davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20


cational work. position permanent; 81 800
guaranteed salary and bonus to start: splen-
did opportunity to advance. Mr.. Perryclear,
522 9th av.
YOUNG WOMEN
Do you wish to learn the advertising
business? Do you wish to earn money
while you learn? If you possess initia-
tive, plenty OF 'pep'-full of energy
and a good education, then write.
giving your experience. education and
salary desired to start. Write Box
2036 Herald, 10th st.
YOUNG Christian lady as copy clerk: one
with slight knowledge of bookkeeping pre-
ferred: $12 per week start; reliable firm:
Arrangement. Call 0 to 10. Mr.. Haus, 81
YOUNG woman to take charge OF member
snip Tor well known organization In Indus
trial plants must be experienced; salary
$25. Mrs. Sanders. 165 Remsen st., Brook
lyn.
Instruction.
COSTUME design, fashion illustration, also
pattern drafting. cutting, fitting, draping;
learn from prominent. practica! experts IN
surprisingly short time: munificent salaries
quickly earned. Fashion Academy. Dept.
H., 21 f. 10Th ST., New York.
AN INDEPENDENT income IS assured VII
fred Graduates of Hair and Beauty Gull
ture. Day evening classes. Call, write
wilfred Academy. 1873 w. 44th. for book
let III.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Bohrer's
famous Hairdress, Manicure, Beauty
School. 11o w. 42d ST., or Brooklyn, IS 4th
av. Newark branch, SAT Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MANAGERS.

We want men who are industrious
and persistent and possessed OF some
selling ability. to direct crew OF
statesmen.
We viii pay a liberal commission,
with positive promise Of promotion,
as soon as your ability IL demon
strated. This mag be the big chance
you have been looking for.
For full particulars rad our half
column Advertisement elsewhere in
this section, beaded
"SALEsMEN--wRIT1 A LETTER
MAY GET YOU AN ANNUAL IN
COME OF $4,000"
Write immediately. I ST. Herald.
$50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
Male.
AGENTS.
DISCOvEREDl NEW WAY
TO WASH CT nTtJI-C

TO WASH CLOTHES.
NO boiling, no rubbing; scientific washing
tablet, cleans anythingi use one tablet to tub
OF water, cleans. washes. blues ono opera
tion. Just soak and rinse; washes finest and
most delicate fabrics: saves time, work:
housewives crazy to get these wonderful tab
lets; can't make 'em fast enough: men and
women agents earning 500 a week; profits
guaranteed: try first In your own home at
our risk; send no money. simply name:
postal card will do. REFERS WASH CO.,
room 1s 9th and Spruce sts., Philadelphia,
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Cooks, buffers, chambermaids. kitcheu-
maids. Mattresses. iaundresses. housework-
ers, couples.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN. young. familiar with the theatrical
costume business. In renting department: :
steady position. b62 7th av.
WOMEN, 25-40. high school or college gradu-
ates; progressive. initiative and tact; edu-
guaranteed salary and bonus to start; splen-
did opportunity to advance. Mr.. Perryclear.
522 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

YOUNG Christian lady as copy clerk: one
with slight knowledge of bookkeeping pre-
ferred: $12 per week start; reliable firm:
ADVANCEMENT. Call 0 to 10. Mr.. Haus, 81
The New York herald., 1921-11-20


AGENTs-s1 900 per man per county; get
yours; inexperienced men pulling down star
salesmen's profits; write for proof; how
farmers. ministers. clerks-men IN all walks
OF life-made big money In whole or spare
time; you can do It: amazing proposition
wanted everywhere, exclusive territory, no
sSss mt hot or cold running weer bath
heating, no plumbing nor waterworlSs re-
CURED; Investigates; terms; send no money;
CO. ee3 Allen Bldg. Toledo. 8. - >'
AGENTs-opit Worrying over labor. unrest; /;
should make $40 daily easily refinishing
light work; no losses. no capital, no ex-
perience required; vast amount OF work
on their work: free particulars and proofs. roofs
Gunmetal CO., Elm, Decatur. III.
AGENTS-Let us send you absolute proof
that now beginners make s. TO s45 a day
with our special advertising offer OF well
known 81 household article for only es cents:
no experience or capital required; spare time
WORKERS making II to SO an hour. Write
quick. Eastern Company. Dept. M, Box III,
North Postal Station. Boston, Mass.
AGENTs-NEw OIL LAMP BURNS e4s AIR
s. Y Johnson. $50 Aladdin Building. IA
Washington place. New York city. inventor
air and BEATS ss or or eaorc;1 .f ss, urs of,eps
one free to the first user In each locality
who VIII help Introduce II. Write for par
AGENTs-You've always wanted big money.
Hero II is; sic TO $50 should be earned n
day: new patented aluminium handle cutlery
set simply display set and write ordor: we
deliver and collect; pay you daily; expert
ence unnecessary; sample free: try II out.
jennings Mfg: Co. set y 356. Dayton. Ohio
should be earned a week
TO special men, travel by auto; install new
stove converter In every home; tremendous
demand cook and bake all year without
coal or wood. no gas or electricity; we fur
nish auto; sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co.,
Convertor 7l6. Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS. --Aon--You've always wanted big
money: here II is; SIC TO s32 should be
earned day; new patented aluminium
handle cutlery set; YOU simply display set
and write order: we deliver and collect. pay
you daily; experience unnecessary. sample
free; try II out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Set
1856. DAYTON. Ohio.
AGENTS-NO DULL TIMES SELLING
FOOD. People must eat; Federal distrib-
utors make big profits. 5000 should be
earned yearly and up: no capital. experience
needed guaranteed sales, unsold goods can be
returned; your name on products builds own
business: repeat orders sure; exclusive terri
tory. FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO.. Chicago.
AGENTS--Men, $50 should be earned daily
displaying Thomas duplex GOATS, one side
stylish topcoet. other storm proof rain coat.
GOAT and book orders we deliver and collect;
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

MAN wanted. about 80. well educated, good
appearance, 20 call upon members OF
profession must be high grade salesman.
straight salary; permanence secured n sue :
cessful. give references and experience. ~
1854 Herald. Fulton ST.
MAN.--S.tired business man, tired OF doinR
nothing. wishing to add materially to his
income W. the restraint OF office hours,
can connect with concern OF national reputa-
ton. Address p o. box 81. Station u.
MAN-Positbon OF trust In old estabiishcd
company, prospects OF advancement for
ambitious man Of good appearance. age 25 to
6J ability to meet and talk with men essan-
tlai. Address Box 4s5. Madison 50. p. o.
MAN. refined, intelligent, walt en- lady,
had fall do light housekeeping for her,
all day position with meals; small SALARY
given. must state wages expected. 9 21ss
Hernld Herald 50. A -
MAN, white. useful. experienced, fsfined,
boardins houses rsfsrencsa k2e W. 101tk
Raul-
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SITUA TIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
ASSISTANT BUYER
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
PROMINENT NEW YORK DEPART
MENT STORE WISHES TO RE-
cEIvE APPLICATIONS FROM PER-
' SONS QUALIFIED FOR THE POSI-
TIoN OF ASSISTANT BUYER FOR
THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DE-
PARTMENT: ALL APPLICATIONS
WILL BE CONSIDERED STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. PLEASE GIVE IN
YOUR ANSWER TO THIS ADvER-
TIsEMENT A FULL HISTORY OF
YOUR EXPERIENCE. AGE; ALSO
MENTION SALARY DESIRED. BOX
11s. 200 CABLE BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Please mention THE New YORK
HERALD tohea assssoersss0 0ny ons Of
The daily times., 1921-08-08
MIR. JAMES A. MARTIN
DIED IN HICKORY.

Mr.. James A. Martin, prominent
business man of Hickory, died at his
home there Saturday afternoon af-
ter short illness Mr.. Martin was
the husband of Mrs. Mamie Blount
Martin, daughter of Mrs. Geo. w.
Blount of Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Pettus of Wilson brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
M. E. Whitesides of Wilson, aunt of
Mrs. Martin, were in Hickory to at
tend the funeral which took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
Hickory Masonic Lodge had charge of
the funeral.
The following is an extract from a
morning papers regarding Mr.. Mar
dispatch from Hickory appearing in
tins death:
''Mr. Martin moved here with his
parents from Stokes county in 1878
and has been identified with the town
and community ever since. He was
company in the state, was director
of the Carolina and North Western
railroad, vice-president of the Latta
Martin Pump company, director and
charter member of first Building and
Loan association, manager of Hick-
ory Telephone company, and vice
president and manager of Piedmont
Wagon and Manufacturing company.
He was a member of the hospital
committee of the Baptist state con-
vention and was prominent in church
and fraternal circles.
'tHe is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mamie B1ount, of Wilson,
and four daughters, one brother and
several half-brothers and sisters"
The daily times., 1921-08-08
B q 4 4 = u 4 u n q
!: SOCIETY NEWS !:

Miss Elizabeth Moore and her
brother, Mr.. v. c. Moore, had de-
lightful trip to Fort Fisher yesterday.
Mr.. w. E. Smith and family re-
turned last night from trip to Hen
dersonville
Miss Daisy Hendley has returned
from a weeks stay at her home in
Statesville.
Miss Bette Hardy Taylor, who
has been visiting Miss Bertha Bats,
ton.
Mr.. w. A. Lucas has returned from
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Lucas will re-
main there awhile for a stay with
relatives.
Master Hackney High left Satur-
day afternoon for Middlesex to visit
relatives
Mrs. C. P. Tapley has returned
from Raleigh.
Mrs D. NJ. Parker of Durham is
visiting Mrs. E. B. Hammerstein.
Miss Lessie Peacock left today for
Gibsonville to visit relatives.
Mr.. F. N. Edgerton of St. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
W. Blount.
Mrs. John Slaughter of Goldsboro
lis the guest of Mrs. ]. c. Hales.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brunson left
today for Norfolk, Va.
,So
Williams are spending awhile in
Asheville.
Mr. r. L. Patrick left Saturday
night for Northern markets to pur-
chase fall ready-towear for Barrett
Patrick Co. 8 It'd
Mr.. c. L. Coon has gone to Mount
Airy to join Mrs. Coon and children
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. j. T. Ellis left for Seven
Springs yesterday to spend his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. C. A. Ballou who has been with
his family at Tillman Florida has re-
turned home. His family is still in
Florida.
| Mr. and Mrs o. B. Boiling are
spending the week with relatives in
lGreenville.
| Miss Effie Hicks of Macon, Georgia,
is on a visit to her uncle Rev. c. F.
Denny
Mr.. w. p Anderson, Mrs. James
Whitehead and child, Miss Dorothy
Whitehead and Mr.. Ashley Young
have returned from Morehead.
| Mr. W. R. Parsons of Littleton and
Miss Vera Idol of High Point are
the guests of Mrs. Giles Winstead.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
INFANT DEAD,

Albert Langley, Jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Langley. who
live on Walnut street, died yesterday
after a brief illness. The baby was
% months of age. Funeral services
were conducted this morning at 10
O'Clock from the family residence by
DR.. I. NJ. Mercer, burial taking place
at Maplewood.
The daily times., 1921-08-08

Jody Thomas, disorderly conduct,
1925.
Herbert Moss, disorderly conduct
1925.
Perry Rose, running automobile
on pavement on rim, $425
Arthur Sterling, running disorder
ly house, $19.25.
J. E. Oates, soliciting passengers at
Atlantic Coast Line station, 1925.
Larry Griffin, assault on Mat Over
man, $4.25.
Mat Overman, disorderly conduct,
$4.25.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
THE MAYORS COURT

Cases before the Mayor this morn
ing were:
John McCloud, trespassing on the
property of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company, 1925.
Joseph LADDERS, hoboing, 80 days
on roads.
enry Conyers, lettering on streets
late at night, 80 days on roads.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
MISS WILLIAMS IMPROVING.

The many friends of Miss Rita Gay
Williams will be pleased to learn
that she is improving and will soon
be able to return home.
Miss Gay is in a hospital in Ashe-
vile for treatment. She has been with
her sister Miss Virginia Williams at
Black Mountain for the summer.
The daily times., 1921-08-08

Nyal Mosquito Lotion, an agree
able safeguard against the bites and
annoyance of mosquitoes, gnats and
certain other sinsects. Price 25c.
phone 1896 Wilson Drug Co.
Prompt Service. 6to
The daily times., 1921-08-08
DOROTHY MAY HORNE
DIED THIS MORNING.

Dorothy May orne, one year-lod
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morne of Old Fields township, died
at an early hour this morning. Fun
eral services were conducted at
Maplewood cemetery this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, DR.. I. M. Mercer ohc1at-
ing.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
MIR. JOHN SKINNER
DIED THIS MORNING.

Mr.. John Skinner died this morn
ing at his home in Gardners township
after a brief illness The deceased
was % years of age. He is survived
by his wife, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Skinner of Stantonsburg,
two brothers and four. sisters.
Burial will take place tomorrow
afternoon at Owens cemetery at Sara
toga.ss
The daily times., 1921-08-08

New shipment Bathing Caps. Pat
terson Drug Co. 8 Std
The daily times., 1921-08-08

TO ATTEND THE RACES.
Mr.. Lucien Hadley left Saturday
night to attend the races on the
Eastern shore of Maryland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Miscellaneous.
$l,O0C Secures l20-Acrc Farm
With Automobile. Crons. 6 Cows

iHir horses l impitmunt Nc. Included
lu fam0hn " a srctinn cnge hirh school
'n"n' nd"a itaret. tNN acres tiilabir cut
~ teNa haA ~ 1AN spring Watared pasture.
wood, tmhar, frrit; rood Ftorv. s room,
rouse napie shaded lawn. Nv cow cement
hase'nsnt hpfN. slln. sprinr water poultry
houset A.. owner unable operate aagrgfieos
eu $1,000 euy $1,000 down. easE tarIpa.
!, Details pRea h3 lus CataIoes., 1 tn0 par
y airs, FREE. sTnoLT FARM AGENCY,
'-4hp-k Naasbu st,, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Equipped Nearby Farm
13 Acres, 2 Homes, s. 400
Near Scashore Farm With
THE CITY FARM

am acfra. n town centrally located Ril kinds
fruit. grnpcs and berries in abundance
bounded hy Two ntr"ctr. room dwelling.
harm, garage and poultry houses, eli f9r
~ .onn. terms
WATSON RiNEHtRT. Glen Gardner. n. i.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 14th 81. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BY THE RIVER

on the edge of vood ana fronting on state
read ~ miles from New York. sturdy
old barn, with huge hand hewu timbers
suitable for remodeliug into studio, gift
shop or weelS-end camp. Place for SWIM
MING POOL. S3 100
John CRAWFORD 7 East tod &c n Y C
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
A GLORIOUS RIDGE
M. P. RICHARDS, Darien, Conn.
A TREE BORDERED RIVER

80 feet wide; another that's full p. The
house was an inn in stage coach days. The
big trees were young AT that time 81 acres !.
$4,000 At Westport
JOHN CRAWFORD, East 4ed St, y. Y. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
'Imperial Democrat" Will Rule Japan
Crown Prince Hirohito Pleases People

TOKYO, Nov. fs.--on The death Of
Emperor Yoshihito OF Japan. Crown
Prince Hirohito, 20, and Japan's
first imperial democrat. viii become
the i23rd ruler Of the Land OF Cher.
ry BIorsms.
yoshihito ascended the throne In
1912 on the death OF his father.
Mutsuhito. famous as the emperor
under whom Japan moved from bar.
barism into civilization.
with the ascendence 10 the throne
OF the crown prince. japan seems
likely 10 swing from autocracy TO
democracy.
The crown prince has already
shown democratic leaning.
His first move of national impor-
tance-his betrothai 10 Princess Ma
gako, who comes from outside the
five noble famiiies---shook the entire
nation. II was In absolute disre-
gard OF the usual custom, and caused
several designations In the high gov
eminent circles.
The emperor and empress. and the
people of Japan. however. were In
fympatHy Win INC Wtouink-oo ahS
engagement stands.
HIrohito next shocked the older
statesmen--but pleased the people
when he decided on>a trip 70 other
countries. II was the first time an
heir 10 the Japanese throne had set
his feet on foreign soil. He visited
England. France, Italy and Holland.
when news reached back home that
he had mingled with the common
people. the japanese people were
amszed-but pleased.
When Hirohito returned 10 Tokyo
there was national rejoicing never
before known.
The crown prince was born In
1901 snd proclaimed crown prince
In 1919. He In q major Of infantry
and n lieutenant commander in the
Japanese navy. Admiral Togo. naval
hero of the Russian,Japanese war.
has directed the crown primers edu-
cation for a number Of years.
Princess Eagako. the imperial
fisncee. In Is. and comes from ono
OF the imperial prineeiy families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Foch Now Expected
in Seattle Dec. {

Marshal Ferdinand Foch Of France
and his party Of distinguished Off
GERS and statesmen. will probably ar
rive In Seattle on December >. ac-
corsiing 10 c. w. Meidruu1. assistant
general passenger agent Of the Great
Northern railway. over which road
the itinerary Is mapped
Tho party will spend one DAY In
Seattle. leaving on December 10 for
Tacoma. ccntraiia and Portland
will be visited the sane day. az the
schedule win allow but . few hours
In each city.
Preparations have been made At
these points by American Legion
posts. other organizations and mu-
nicipal authorities 70 receive the
guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

.II
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-"0f course
| 1t Is . wonderful Homecoming for
me. / am sure few American-born
women can realize just how splendid
1t does seem 10 me after having been
away Is years. to return like this. .
Lady Beatty. formerly Ethel Field,
daughter Of the late Marshall Field
Of Chicago. and wife Of the first
figure in the English navy. Earl
Beatty, was the speaker.
Naturally. II is a double pleasure
for me to return to Americas with
my husband. to whom Americans are
giving 80 beautiful welcome" she
continued. y
Il win have to confess that I b.
long to those old-fashioncd women
who believe that woman's sphere 10
the home.
"While my interest In my hus-
bands career has always inspired me-
to follow deeply and seriously all
gagged In active war work for five
years, still feel that public evil
dences Of activity are not gaining
women anything.
but please understand that when
I say woman's place Is the home.
believe that 1t Is woman's duty to
make the home place where the
broader interests Of life are reflected.
''Of course. women should UNDER
stand politics. but that does not
mean she needs to appear publicly.
There In a broad educational phase
in understanding the political forces
at work In society.
I'm that respect the English won-
an. generally speaking. has always
reflected a keen knowledge. II 10
just matter of natural interest with
her to discuss politics In the home.
A woman OF intelligence and under
standing often has very great in-
fluence In quiet way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Fifty (50) acre tract, adj
joining townsite of Kirkland,
is to be divided into tracts of
from one to ten acres and
sold for only $3.50 per acre |;
on your own terms. This is
rich alder land. Adjoining
land has been sold as high as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Tho
third plenary session Of the confer
ence will be held at II a. m Monday
In Continental hall. 1t was announced
today.
At the Monday session Premier
BRAND Of France win bring the Ques-
ton Of land disarmament before the
conference. II was arranged TO let
BRAND raise this question becauSe
France with an army OF nearly $780,
900 Is most vitality concerned.
Brands speech to the conference
probably will be followed ~ creation
of a technical subcommittee on land
arnaments. similar to that on naval
questions, II was Indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Estate Must Be Sold

$500 per acre. This is within
walking distance of ferry
landing. See Mr.. Parrish,
trustee of estate, with e. r.
Thomas & Co., Inc, 1920
Third ave.; Elliott 3142.
Phone evenings. East 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Gets Six Months
on Theft Charge

Murray Hciton. who pleaded guilty
TO grand larceny charges Friday.
was sentenced by Justice OF the
Peace c. C. Dalton TO six months in
the county Jail. Heiton Is ssid to
have used an Odd Fellows lodge re-
ccipt TO assist him In fraudulent op-
crations among Seattle business
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Hospital Patients
ENDANGERED by Fire

Fire starting in defective fluc set
fire 70 the mems dormitory of the
Pulmonary hospital at Riverton. late
Thursday night. and caused the re-
moval Of is patients. Tho fire was
confined to the roof and was con.
trolied by engine crew 10, Of Seat
tie fire department The ioss amount
ed to SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

READING. England. Nov. 1s.--
Miss Kate Elgar OF Hendel's farm,
near here. saved the life Of . farm
laborcr when she saw him being at
tackled by bull. The animal turned
upon her and she beat him off with
a stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
FEDERAL JUDGES
L AUTO IS STOLEN

Federal Judge jeremiah Ncterer
joined the ranks Of auto owners
victimized by thieves Friday. when
he told police his lizzie had been
taken from In front OF the Plymouth
Congregational church At Sixth ave.
and University ST.. while he was at.
tending services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
DEsnLLE AS sTYLlsr

The effect OF the movies on cloth
ing styles is generally recognized.
Now Cecil DeMilIe has been APP
preached by the manager Of a chain
OF hotels with a proposition to open
clothing shops for women in the
hotels. II DcMille should accept such
an offer 1t would not be surprising to
see Glora Swanson. Nazimova and
Mary Pickford starting hairdressing
shops. Julia Faye a shoe store and
Lila Lee a manicure shop. Eugene
o'Bricn might start a tonsorial parlor
for men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Waste Paper Wanted
by Salvation ARMY

Waste paper Ia being sought by
the Salvation Army. which issued an
appeal today for contributions Of this
kind. Not only business houses are
solicited. but private homes are ask
ed for old magazines and the like. A
truck win call II the salvation Army
il notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Jury Disagrees in
Opium Case Trial

The trial of Edward M. Reel.
charged with buying opium. resulted
in q hung Jury Friday In the u. s.
district court Judge Jeremiah
Neterer set . continuation Of the
case for Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Business Improves
East Of Mountains

4 OLYMPIA. Nov. 1s.--Banking and
business conditions in the Eastern
part OF the state are showing mark.
ed improvement as the result Of the
splendid fruit crop. according to J..
T.. Duke. state supervisor of bank
ing. just back from a weeks stay in
Spokane and vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Liquid Fuel Tax
Brings in SIS, 600

OLYMPIA. Nov. 10. - Receipts
from the liquid fuel tax during Oc-
tober Melted the state approximately
$4,000. according to Fred J. Dib6le.
director Of licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Caldwell Il Away;
Hesketh Mayor Now

Mayor Caldwell was in Portland
Friday. During his absence Bob"
Hesketh. president Of the city ooun.
Gil. occupied the maycralty chair.