davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

"SATISFY"-tEdt's the good
~ word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say ''they satisfy"
Did you knoU about the
Chesterfield package Of 10?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Ladies' Wash Skirts

A special sale on Ladies' Wash
Skirts, sold up TO So, now on sale for
Csc. Others at special prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
F1NKsRuRG

The preachers meeting which was
held here Monday was attended by
many. The Ladies' Aid prepared a
lunch which all seemed to enjoy.
Mr.. H. Swartz was called to Balti-
more by the death of his niece, Miss
Helen Thompson.
f. H. Ways and son, Franklin, spent
several days in New York City the
past week
Mrs. Carroll Maddox and son, Mrs.
N. G. Clough, OF Baltimore, spent
sometime with Mrs. Annie Shipley.
A. S. Barnett, OF Alexandria, Va,
spent the weeks end with Rev. G. X.
McCaslin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gist, Sr., enter
tanned a honse party recently, the
guests being from York, Pa, and Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Harner, of
Baltimore, spent the holiday with the
Misses Homer
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Shaefer are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
of son.
Miss Matte Cassell, Of Baltimore,
is spending some days with her aunt,
Miss Annie Brandenburg.
Miss Alma Shroyer and Mrs. +, II.
Muse and sons. spent Tuesday in Bal
timore.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its
regular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Stocksdale, on Thursday after
the regular business session, refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Mrs. oster Plaggmeyer and daugh-
ter, of Detroit, and Mrs Francis Pow
der and son, of Martinsburg, Va,
spent the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Leister.
The children's day services will be
held June IL, at 10 a. M. A special
program is being prepared with good
addresses and music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Lot No. 2, Ladies' Wolfe
Dresses

Ladies' Colored Wolfe Dresses that
sold from $3.50 to $3.50, on Special
Sale for $2.98.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
ARE THE JAPANESE
REALLY EFFICIENT?
Not II You Judge Them BY
Their Telephones, Says
Julian Street

Although the Western World has be-
gun TO take for g7snted that The Jap
anese have reached an enyiable posi-
ton In the world because Of an alleged
efficiency In all matters. close lnspec'
ton Of actual facts shows up the Jap
as almost childish. writing for SIC
Ciures Magazine IN an article entitled
Are the japanese EfTiaient2" Julian
Street, noted traveller and writer. gives
many Instances OF stupid Japanese in
efficiency particularly as TO tele
graphs telephones and transportation
Tokyo. with a transportation prob
len which ought easily 10 be solved
has utterly inadequate street car serv.
Ice. says Mr. Street. "Thc rush hour
there is only saved from being as ter
rible ss the rush hour III New York BY
the lack 81 subierfanran features
But Il "a in all matters having 70
do With communications that japanese
lneftieiency Is most strikingly brought
70 the notice 81 strangers The postal
service IL poor. the cable service ia ex
penslve and absurdly slow when
WIS in Japan 4 took about ten days
10 cable % America and get an answer
back. and the telephone service is IN
belleyably awful al these. like the
railroads, are owned and operated BY
The Government
III is like opera boz ae Though the
demand fof nsw telephones far exceed
The supply, The government makes 20
appreeisble effort 10 remedy the siiua
ton. Every year an absufdly anal
number Of lines Il added 10 the exist
ms system These are assigned b. loi
smong iboas Who have applied for
them Thus. IL man BE- lucky IN 1he
draw. be may gel q teiephoHe Wlthin
two OF three years Bur ! know one
gentleman IN Tokyo who Vas not lucky
IN The draw A. the ripe age Of sixiy
seven hc applied 20 the government
for an addition Office telephone The
ina,rumsni was Installed shortly after
he had celebrated his slsbtlcth birth.
day Long tuny he liye 10 use it!
~ one BE- in a bury 10 have .
telephone pas IN, oae does not apply
70 ,be authorities bnt attacks the prob.
itm IN a maaner more direct elmer
through a ioiephonc broker Of through
Advertising Thus oae can set 10 con
TAG, 9Th a person Wishing 20 sell an
installation aud a uumbor The mum
brr must. however be IN the exchange
serving the district ia which the teie
phone ia TO Be placed
Though this u = very expensive
method. L - she one usually employed
In Tokyo ara ofhef large cities a ieie
phone ~ the basinegs district or tilr
capital nay cost ~ mitch a. twoive
hundred dollars but n q residence die
trlct ii vii BE- Considerably cheapef
i've hundred dollars OF lees
a curious detail uf this business Is
lhal low numbers bring ne highest
price ~ the open market This was
informed is beeauae green operators
IN btocoss os boiHe ihroken In. ~ Al
that end 81 the central switchboard a.
which The high numbers Invariably Or
eur. thus EuaThnteeinR the owners o.
high numbers a grade o. service cal
eala,ed TO dg.yD them 20 the mad
house"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

barrel disAgurins the latter very
badly
Two young men. Raymond Hunte
and John Reaver. went ~ Westmin-
ster 20 zee their best girlu They
left the house by the back way and
fell down the steps Raymond broke
three ribs and spralnei bis ankle a
large dog ran John through un auinn
patch. causing him TO lose one shoe
Raymond came home with somebody
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
BuzzARD's GLORY.

Well, the fishing party that got lost
last week, consisting Of the May n,
Police Shaerer. and Or Wike, was
found at late hour the other nigh.
under the bungalow OF Miss Anna E.,
by Tom. II was said that Police
Shafer had charge OF the game sack
which contained two Jack snipes aud
n water snake. They also caught a
two-inch tadpole, which Police Shat
err had tucked away IN his vest pocket
for safe keeping
John Martin, the traffic cop OF Mex
leo, stopped Walkers saw mill rig
last Friday evening, for speeding.
Charles Brehm's wrecking crew
cleared away the wreck along Stew
art Testers new ground last Satur-
day morning.
Pat Zepp came on the scene at the
saw mill last Monday morning with
shutter over one eye and his lip
hanging down long enough 10 strap a
razor. When asked by SchweitZer
Cheese what had happened he said.
in a slow solemn way. Oh. ! propo8-
ed to my Girl last night sehweiizer
Cheese said. boy you are lucky. my
wife uses the rolling pin on me.
Earl Menchey tried to get up steam
at the saw mill last Monday morning
and could not get the engine to draw.
upon Investigation, he found large
chimney swallow nest in the smoke
stack
George Martin has the habit Of
running his machine backwards lie
said the reason he likes TO run in the
reverse. Is. II he has some young
ladies In the car he can look at them
and run the auto Just the same.
Luther Martin tried to circle the
square at Tannery and ran over a tar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Purina ChoWdeE Makes
Early Frys.

New and secondhand Wheels, Bicy-
Gle, Gun and Graphophone Repairing
a speciality.
+. A. LOUGE, Playground Hill.
oct i3 g. & T. Phone Gw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
The Dame" Fashion BlOnses

Just received a new line Of Dame"
Fashion Tailored Waists, In tue new
est styles Neat checks in Wolfe and
Orgnndy. These are reasonably prize
ed, $3.50. SOS S350 Colors Tea
Rose, Orchid, Blue, Pink
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Lower Prices on Domestic
Dry Goods

Prices Of Domestic Dry Goods
have now reached the level OF 1917
prices. They are no longer high in
price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
six Hose

Everybody appreciates Slk Hose
for Graduating Presents A fan line
Of all the wanted shades and prices
from $500 up TO 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
"PaI" The Pencil

A beautiful design always sharp
pencil In Ladies' and Gents sizes.
neatly engraved and all for the price
Of $l.00. Highly appreciated for pres
ents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Loi No. I, ChildFen's Wolfe
Dresses

Children's Colored Wolfe Dresses
that we sold In the beginning Of the
spring for $3.50 to $3.50, on Special
Sale for $l.9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
MILDLY BIouses

A White Jean MILDLY Blouse trim
med with blue braid collar, sold for
$3.50, now on sale for $l49
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

elseS hat They said they we're rIad
TO get home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Millinery Deparfmenf

A lot of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats
neatly trimmed, on Special Sale for
$l.9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Crook Suspect
Was Minister

BROWNSVILLE. ore. Dec. 3o.-
Herbert Wilson. held in Los Angeles
mn the alleged ringloader Of gang Of
international crooks. came 20
brownsville from Canada in 1914, 90
fili a vacancy In the Baptist church
pulpit.
lie served IN that capacity until
1918. when DE disappeared. leaving
some 5000 IN unpaid bills, which
members ~ his congregation paid.
Wilson held the Baptist paatorato
from June 20. 1914. TO January %.
1915. He was ordained here aHd be.
fore taking the local passionate was
engaged In Europe and Anglican
work turnout oregon. lie resigned
here because OF PROGRESSED dissatlsfac
ton with his work.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson came from
London. Canada. and on leaving here
naid they would return 10 Canada
and then go 10 Los Angeles.
A short time later W. y. fillmore
Of Brownsville. received q letter from
a California detective agency. asking
for references for Wilson. who was
trying 20 obtain employment az a de.
tcctlye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
EXPERT CALLS
BURCH INSANE
Points to Court Room Maps
as Proof

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20 Arthur
G Burch Is an insane egotist' Dr.
willard u. Kern. prominent ali"n's''
declared on the stand today ny
Burch's trial for the murder Of John
Belion Kennedy
Il have examined Burch about 20
times IN the county jail. and have
watched him closely while N Tn"
courtroom. asserted Or. Kern. who
a. a faculty member Of the University
OF Southern California. and former
superintendent Of the Norwaik IN
zane asylum.
ION two occasions noticed Bufch
asleep in court while testimony OF an
discriminating nature was being Civ
en- against him" Dr. Kern continued
Il believe him not Of normal men
tally because OF his entire unrespon'
sivencns 20 his environment ana TO
the seriousness OF the charge against
him
lie ia marked ego--in itself n
delusion. lilo truly believes himself
a great man.
He exhibits n persistent tendency
TO pay no attention NJ All 10 what
any sane man would regard as tire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
San Francisco Markets

CAN fftANC1SCp. Dec. 30.r~Wtth
apparently good demand for peas
and green beans. the quality on the
market today Was very poor. tletter
quality shipments from tho south.
however, are scheduled 20 arrive
soon, Onions showed a firmrr ten
deney. A drop Of IS CENTS a crate IL
reported to-day In Imperial valley
lettuce h-cauAe % the more liberal
supplies az hand
1 A carload % Mexican bananas. not
krcatly different Ia quality from the
Hawaiian varieties. has arrived on
the market
Considerable activity. accompanied
BY a slight Increase iu pricra. wa.
reported among turkey dealers. Good
medium weight turkeys were mos-
INK well at a2e. About rs tons Of
turkeys arrived In the market to-
day.
supplies liberal; Apples. grape
fruit. oranges. bananas. lemons
pears. tomatoes. spinach. white and
sweet potatoes eggplant and olives.
supplies light Csuiiflewrr lima
beans. grapes. peas and green beans,
haiier.-t.strA.. zee 10. prsms firsts.
atc ~
Egxs--Hssrss. s9c dos extra puii.ts.
sAc dos. undefsissd puiirts tte dos
che~~~--tiats. fancy. sis 10. fissss 900 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
PRICE OF EGGS
DOWN Z CENTS
Further Reductions Are Ex-
pected by Jobbers

With heavy esq receipts continu.
INK Friday and the demand compare.
lively weak. another decline Of =
cents was chalked up 60 avoid over
stocking, lchhers believe the prices
viii require further reductions if the
supply is to be kept tcum pilinE up.
The decrease ~ cents 81 Thurs.
day stimulated tho demand consider
ably. However. Il was not enough
10 warrant a steady market The
fresh ranch eggs are now quoted at
Is CENTS dozen and the pullcts at
40 cents Bids 20 the shippers we're
ss cents dozen FOE the standards
and 50 cents for the pullets.
Active trading was noted IN the
vegetable section OF the market. Gel.
cry was moving well az $3.50 crate
Cor the California stock. Cuoumbers
were very scarce and were quoted
al tts0 Tor box OF two and ene.
half doren. Local hot house rhutarb
cents less pound at 20 cents. The
receipts are constantly incrcaSing
There were no changes reported IN
the fruit section. Fair trading was
reported. with good supply OF most
commodities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Arrivals and Departures

Dec se-str nAja California from Gem
trail American aad Mexican peria Wa san
Fraacisro and Vancouver. a.. g, Al fiso
a. m. ctr Edward l.uskenhaeh ftem
New York via Philadelphia. balboa. san
Pedro. San francisop aud Portland. AZ
eis& a. M. ncc. ~ alr Forest kinN from
san pteSo. al u 40 . M ar Pacific
from san Pedro Via San Francisco. At
iiisa , M utr koki Naru from New
York Via savannah. Galveston aud hat
tna. al $50 =, m, ~tf frvaidsnt from ian
Francisco and Victoria. n g. az aits y.
m. scht D. W. Ciss fraaa Wtnnlo~. at
10 .. m. afr name city from san Ffen-
clseo. st tsiso y. M. I. : l. u. T.
Heather from SEA duty, az ilste o M.
ar Sorthiand from Tacoma. At gite = IN.
sailed
Dee sa--Slr President for Taco0a. at
a. m. str fushimi Msfu from Menils Via
Yokohama. Kobe. shanghai and henE-
konE. at 10 =. M. Dee. ss-atr i.Atouehe
for Tacoma. at ~ . m str Nefthland
for san Franchise, at ieits 3 IA. Htf
West Jcssup Cor pAir.n Via Point Wells.
Vancouver a G.. Yokohama. Kobe And
Shanghai. at .. M afr Hsesi Worker
tor Aseameuth via Tacoma, Nanrouvvr.
"a &. san Francisco. San Pedro and Hat
boa. At s,ss y ma. afr Nome city for Ta-
COMA. at t.ts .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

McCormicks Agree
on Wealth Split

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 Edith Rookie
Teller Mccormick and her divorced
husband reached property settle.
ment here today
Mrs. Mccormick. John -. Rookie.
feller's daughter. and Harold r. Nc
Cormick, multimillionaire head OF
the International Harvester com.
pany, made public the division of
their wealth. Mrs. Mccormick dl.
vorced her husband on grounds Of
descrtion two days ago.
According 10 an announcement by
Attorney Charles Cutting. Mrs. Me
Cormick received tho Mccormick
town palace on Takcshore drive and
also the vast ostaiefat Lake Forest
In return. Mrs. Mccormick signed
away her dover rights in the Nc.
Cormick millions invested In the In.
ternational Harvester company and
other businesses.
Social leaders interpreted the set.
tlemont as meaning that Mira. Nc.
Cormlck would continue to live in
Chicago as society dictator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

okamnra. Keno. 1881 Main st.. boy
Potts. Harry samuel. 800 w. ssth st.
boy.
Porter. George bartlett. 5eiG 18th
ave. n D.. girl
beene. GeerEa Freeman, 1925 stroud
Moynihsp. Joseph Henry. a62s sith
ave. ". boy
Stokes. leo Daniel sac W. both 49,
girl,
Grimm. Louis ". 1857 a0th ave. boy,
Macs, Nalentine. 6stb Du~amiHh
cowals. William Mas. az 18th ave.
clifton. Walter q. a7is King 81.
boy.
Jaeobaon, CYRUS Albert. 1906 THIRD
ave. boy.
hronlca. bominick r.. tiBt goth ave.
4 W, girl
iisndrickaon. Frederick. Hollister
Morgan. David v. $50 saith ave, r.
EifL
Frey. oscar Frederick. i'ss W. s'th
Les. itesert Edward. ssia 18th ave.
sexsmith, Glare wilde. gso Eighth
uirlh. Anton. sss7 ciovsrdals 81.
Nils. willard NJ. sea- 10th ave. 3.
pirchfleld. George Irwin. 1850 Both
- srtef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Men York Exchange
Is Firm at Opening

,..,,, ow NJ sgttlEr JoulNAl flNANClA ltlVifM . ~,
the New York stock exchange az % 20
The tho main
While
General which stu an eNhH'Ne
short account up at leo
early ltkit the
otehinE includfd sinclair ath htudehakef
n,s',fan 90 up III Union Pacific sss pr alawh
OF ~ f.nngylvana a. cruehe esh. off sea oebnck ga
|, = a.
The market trend IN tho rst hour pi
establish
Motors There
htudcbaker
to
establish the
Bond
SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Rotterdam Dec. a-Afftfei. str
Neehtdl5k from Seattle.
Glasgow ec. ea-Arrtvsd. str feun.
syiNsnlan from seattle.
uongkenx=~ Dee. 9s-SAiisd. str Ia
shimA Msru for seattle
Sh&nHhai--nre. al Arrived. str rtne
Tree STATE FROM seattle. Dee. 1s-str
Arabia Naru from seattle.
koi---~ Dec. ss--sailcd. ntr italy Maru
for seattle.
Yokohama Dec Sailed. str Hawaii
MAru for seattle
balboa --Dec. disabled. str Mssicsn
for seattle Dee. sS--Etr ~ieht~roy for
seattle. bee. ss--Sfr Cape Kom4ia fer
seattle. str Hattie Lsekeabaeh FOE Scat
tie.
san redro-pee, .s--Arrivei. str H. II.
i0psBoy from seattle
racomA--Dsc. 10-Arrtvsi. ctr Ia.
touehe from seattle. at q. ma. atf
Pre4ident from Seattle. AZ a. M ar
Admiral Goodrich from Seattle. al a
m.. AFR spain Msru from kses. At sac
a. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Vessels in Port at Seattl.

smith Cove Terminal Pier A--ssr Bay
STATE.
ilsn street Ternlnai-u. T. Q. O. ua@isa.
4. 4 1. ~ r Hsathsr.
Pier f.--str wakseaa.
PIER III Motorsaip HoohyaiiA
Pier str Pacific
Pier str Jsffsrson. str Alameda. scr
Northpestsrn.
Union Pacific uock-Esr Easfsru Msr~
chant. str Ed~ ard f.uekentarh-
Pacific Coast Engineering wsrks-u. n
G O. Aixungula.
Z. a shippeug Hoard Moorsrxs-str
Cross Keys. icentum. Anna ~ AoT~e
sllv~saao. waillBgford. West cshokia,
erieo. West t1~ark. West isen. West
sra knight
conaecsieut stree, TsrminaI--str Meat
Csrsin.
ALASKA steamship Moering,--s,r Valdez.
atr Junean
stacy street Tsrminai--u. n c a Dali
wood
Independent Fisheries psek-piios shlp
King wings.
Hanford street T@rminai--atr D~rblsy.
Eas; waterway Dock a Warehouse Co
ssr kokl Maru.
Toda's pryderks snip cAiiiieothe. sstn
Forrest Friend. str queen.
Iiiiy's Dork--str Bsla California
Puget sound Bridge a DrsdsIns co.--str
Patterson
Anne. Yard-s,r Roosevelt.
%ettfctor MIL pock--atr Forest EIrs.
H,ffsrnAn Dock--str rledondo. slr Al
EnlraI Rodnsan. ssr ksschikAn.
strsam--Hktn Forest Pride.
stimson Hiii pock--str wapauA. str An.
ne Hanify.
Bolcom Canal Lumber Cos Dsrk--schr
:. w. Ciss.
wtnslow Marine nan-sv-H,r Mornin,
Star. sriffdu. 4. q q. y Surveyor
barNes Caauifiam City. Hesry Willard
}. g. Potter. criffsova. sehr Meteor, bi
Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Millionair Club
to Have Program

Thor~ who will assist in the mu.
steal and dramatic program % ths
Millionaire club Saturday night are
Emily Pratt, Georgia Mile. Mrs. 4.
childs. Madam amelia Hildt. Dor.
oihy Dcnse snowden and Hannah
Msagher. Each Saturday evening a,
4 o'clock a program IN presented be.
fore tho unemployed u Seattle at the
MiiliouAlr club headquarters at 81
Main IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Wagner Brokerage
Firm Goes Under

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-E. w. wag
ner 4 Co. New York brokerage firm.
has failed. II was announced on the
floor Of the stock exchange today.
The following statement was issued
by the exchange today:
The committee Of business con.
duct instituted an examination OF
the affairs OF +. w. Wagner a Co..
recently as result Of which ex-
animation members Of the firm were
summoned before the committee on
business conduct This wns followed
by assignment OF the firm. The
causes leading up to the assignment
will be fully Considered by the gov.
erning committee upon presentation
OF matter 20 that body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
RANK CIE.tRI>Gs
Seattle
Public Markets


ffhE FEAtE
Atat ". pure Amertean rans sarAr
NJ sc e,sli -. pure frssh miis Dc
a. stan ~. nosdsah rnllk. iee san
stalls 4fess. iaptb tea.f 80 N. ne
80 stall -. steak. ssr n pot roass
~ We N, stAii 1891, steer round aaa ss.
ioin steak. zee n. stan ftas fresh hes.
rtax. , tts ise. fr~sh. salss. ! rn.. Ia.
stan 1911. Holland herring. far re.
ktpg~sei ssifusn. zee 70 stall 81 ftseh
catfish. isa n. fr~ah crabs ter each
ssai -. faSirua osn Potatoes o. rs pr
ssss. delivered. sweet eranx~s. FOE ssn
stall a.. iarxe Fieriaa sr4ps fruls. Iee
each; Alaska rptabasAs. NJ. ssc Stall
ID. MS sweet potatoes s4e. raAtrps
patatos- fi-ss saek. ~ iha ssc stall ~.
fAney va beans. ise eaai best bulk
cSrna. zee n. htan 50 Cos. eAns tarn
Zoe aAe. serfrapis hoesy. TN, can
zoe. stan 50. cArnatina nllk. lse eAa.
xtnEsr snaps. ne 10.
ECONOMY
stan fs. pure Americas esne rursr :
NJ. sse stan 81. best butter. &c 10
rnincs meat. t1 $50. home made fls
psddtrw, use each. stan S. sugar cured
bacon aic ~. picnies. lie n stan &c
N Hpg@rs baking po~der. zee. ta.ex
Royal hakinx powdsr. stc. frssh ions
thread eecoanat. ssr n. Htaii. sT.ss.re
Cream 81 Wheat. stc pkg! 4 cans camp
bells tomato coup. 1sc. Ms large fins
prunea. Use. ssc can solid pack tomatoes.
iec. stan "a. King salmon. zee 10 hall.
but. ste n. Slammed soiss. rss 80.
CORNER
SLAMS fss-fss. peanut butter ns Sc
J nix cans aprioota. sScs rs frs.h
roasted coffee. .sc. stat TIC. rips oii,~a.
sse can. Del Monte orane. msrrnaIads
zee. surat corn. z cans gse. stall zoe
salt rnaeksroi. FOE ssc. salt herrgnr.
| for fse: fresh black cod. ? bs sac stall
is. mild cheese. ssc %, sharp cheese. fss
| 70. stall ~. soda crackers. ftc 10 solia
pack Tomatoes Ito can large bottle
eatsup. isc. Stall ft fresh Eastern
oystsrs. CSC pit: fresh Olympia oyster.
Tee pit fresh crabs. lee each. silver
salmon, zee N, Stalls s,-ss pot ros.s.
ice ~. lard. ne 2sc. all STEAKS. see NJ
SANITARY
stall 100. rura American cane -,r.y a
ms CSC Crystal white soap has rsr.
Royal white soap. : bars sse. csrnaslon
milk. lee can. stan III. heat butter tse
~. mines meat. soc n honey. as
| comb. stan a. home made honniny. ikr
At Tea Garden blackberry preserves.
2oc 10. Tea Garden nahrfnaiad., sse ~
stalls so-a1.st. homeless brisk~s carnsd
bsef isc ~. sugar cured bacon. ste n,
stall 81. fresh Lyndeu butter. CSC 70
lbs. psc. Stalls IS. s. N. pail honey. see.
sharp cheese. 1se N.
SOUTH END
siaii ~, butter. SOC ~. sErs. $50 sos
Yakima honey. Sc At stan 50. ohok.
chow. abe ~. stall a.. salt pork. tsc N
bacon. 10r 10. pIcnics. zoe 10 stall 20.
lutefisk. Sc 10 to-fb. sack flour tSef
sardinsa In oil. SC. stan -. lamb stew
ioc 10 round steak. roc 10. lear lard
awe N. stall !. tread. II and foc loaf.
Stall 80. cranbsrriss. use ~ green rsp.
pcrs, CSC N. best tomatoes, sor n stan
81, csrnation milk. large can lie, ANAL
can &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

ttrtdays 0uetefieost
Csftie--nereirts. get Market siow. ~~sk
hsst steers. tfef.fBg fair 90 soad
steers. ss0fi Keod % rhoic~ cows and
h.if~ra. ftteWss tanners. tttee 70
bells. tfszSs calves. tteie
Hex~-Reeeirts 1871 Mafkss st~aav
Prime mixsa. t,0sss. rough heavy. %
Wtsses pigs. NAeut
shs~r=Meftgt seminal Fast er tnoun
tain lambs. tteus. valley lambs o. o
1850 ysarhnsa. tSgf. ~sthssa tses.
ewes. TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
DEATHS

Marraeini. Mary. 81. Columbus sanl-
taftuu.
Greene. Kamuet sc. SIS Bell ct
i1eh,. Mary. ~. 4ss5 PalAtina ave.
Fcoti. Dixie. -. address unk nown.
James. Dorothy. montha. .4si ssfd
ave. ~
rAitse. Martha olive. 81. 81, 10Th
ave. ~
Nelson. ouoar. 81, 1000 s.rd ave &
Lgnsfsllo~. Rachel. Is. ga Column
bia st
England. vsataNe. 81. ssts w ssEd
at
Underwood, Horace Milton. months.
iits Aiiel ava
Jacobson. Jack. Is. address unknown.
Hammond. Dodda. 81. sso7 Linden