davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

= - - y 49, y
Amu:.. .ia majo.. fen.
tu-,s 81 III" horticultural; rt!icf pro
gram :" ~ pressed. Senators said
""r" III" ru-or"~ntivc -nnrkr;Inr
hll, representation Tor Agriculture on
the Fedora. Reserve !icard ana inter
";ti" to'n'IlrC" Commission aud
farmers 'e "onal credits ics.N!ation
nth"r Matters Disc">.rd.
t"i"i discussion among members
ii IT," "s:ivui'Ir, Linc AFRO propasnl,
8: "mrrd:H"iits /" tlr railroad deb;
iind'H@ bill, snom 10 com" before III.
Scnai". providing definitely for rate
r"oce'i"nS. The funding hi! was
not discussed with n. rXiiwa. .x.ru.
t''"s ;"day. Senator Cun,!rlrs said
tut MAS considered 10y thr Interstate
to;nmcrcr Comm !$sicn for two hours
with action deferred until nest We'd.
n"SHay The question at allownnc"
OF railroad claims for "inr.,ic:cncy a.
!Hhor' during Federal railroad opera.
ti"' was m. principal subject hcf,ru
IN" c'ni:!.ttcc today, members insist
in.; upon amendment of the pending
h.!i $" as to preclude ichn;t..i
presentation Of such claims aga!ns
he sUv"rnmcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Carolina Woman. lO1.
Cuts New Set Of Teeth

tSpcc:a! Ia The Tim.s-DiSpa;chi
l.Ei:SlirRG. VA. Oct. S.--I:ror-
nation hts been received her.
relative To Mrs. l.a;!nn Ga"kins.
"1 GrDton. y. g.. who is lC1 years
OF age. and. although she has
been withcu. teeth for the past
twenty years. nature has CON. to
her aS3iaiahrc IL her secoad youth
AMI "h" is cutting 81 now set. fnnr
already having come through. ard
manN others hnv. made :: visible
h'fr"Ssi"n on her .-TiuS. Mrs
= skins is IN perfect h.a!th aud
!" abb" to perform her i,orschu'd
dn' ''N "ras"ls..d. she has been
nl"frieH '"n: times. her rrcs mt
husband being 90 years ~ age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

ne crown q: IN. German Kaiser for
ne salvation and birEsing az urr
1caf!;' lti"rsG fathrriand"
''ai'yrirht. 1921. 10y the Public
Ledger compBryD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

cotton futures a,t as amended. and
IN" iui"r"s traG.:.: act Senator
i.'nr""i. republican. Wisconsin,. called
";"iii"n a.: The Scnat. that nc nri-
-s"@' committee section mt.At -"
construed TO nui!!:y those acts.
On" cuanr" male by ~" commit
- - designed 10 meet coIt~ntioas
:: senator k.ug. bc;uucru, .t...t.
hat uDG,r enc section ur Ia, com.
H.st:ec bill ;aSpayc-a c"l!, claim
i"!'i."rai exemption an &C .,unt -
amortization a r!aIt& AMI saips con
III ict"d 80. us" ~ the prosecution
b. 'hc war against Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

h"nght twenty-five b"cvcs. pri,narii,t
with II Wow Of encouraging the bovS
ana Sir.s in their efforts and al
stnuiIt" thrm to harder work n,
producing good lice atocIt.
The cattle ho,is:, included animals,
raised NY the clubs In Fauuulcr
ithrIr". Prince William. Tazcwc,l.i
Ice. WITH" and SU$th Counties.
IL addition In. same firm bnupr,l
The champion bluc-ribbon st.nr a.,
the far. THIS animal was raised he,
Singleton Luttrol!. ut Fauquicr Conn
~ \ y"nr ago. rs n calf. TIL. amt
inii' captured nrst prize AT tho In.
ieriihti"nal L!v" stock show. a,I
I h.cIa". u also took nrst place u,l
other ShnWa where II war exhibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ROYALS NEW
MODEL
VIII Put an Sale an Almost
Nnisr.r,is T!Ecwritcr-Con-
ir"ilCd by r. f.. Ryan.

October Royal Typewriter Co.
Will put on sale ia new practical
~ no!srlrss typc-bar model. This
model. called tho Special. is out
wardly like It's predecessor,
Royal No. 10. Only when the
keys arc touched is tho improve
ment noticeable.
Tho new model is not abso-
lntely n0iselcss. However, IL
makes no more noise than does
very light running shuttle in
modern sewing machine, and
can bo used right in the Office OF
IN executive without any dis
traction resulting.
The Royal Company has a
capacity of 10000 machines "a
year Of tho new model ana Will
put them on sale throughout tho
country immediately. IN 1919,
the last good typewriter year,
the Royal sold 100000 machines.
second largest in uumbcr OF sales
%! any standard model.
Tho company is controlled by
Thomas Fortune Ryan. who
owns more than thrce-Uuarters
at the shares. having iirnnCad i.
personally from the beginning.
Bas!c patents covering this
Improvement in tyI, p~r ac;iona
We're i"sucd 10 tDr nprai Com
pany 3cp,. IL. 49,. with sub
S"nu"n' supplemental patents
preventing evasion: in uihrr
tyhc-h:.r combinations. T.. T..
ii"isr, vicc-prcsidcnt ol the Roy.
81 Company invoa,cu III" new
action. He Is ono -, the oriEl-
nal rcricciUrS Z! tn Visible
writer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BIPARTISAN SUPPORT
OF TAX BILL is SOUGHT
Movement Is Launched Nv
Republicans to Gonciliaic
Democratic Senators.
ENrE,T ACTION ~ ronr>,Gur
Mnj"rit, f'ar,. Leaders i,rrrs.
Confidence New Revenue Measure
VIII Br Disposed m In short
Time.
Ia. ..n,iatc,lr,. 9 !

r;.y ,..o,i,,.ip...y
u..,,>.,.r,>.
-
-" "' ''''''"
w.! 800 !"
90
N"' "''
,'"' "tS't'I' H'''H'' "'o rs'S'c' on
,."''','''sp TIE ''I. .'''', S''"'''
. \n-:i t.,,,.li,, e., r.,,.,..
l,,,t,, q, .,. r,,r. i,,.,.,,.,
r,.,l ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,... $780,, ....,...;
'"'"''''""N >'''""'
''" 80" va '""' '' ''1'
','i'' ''"'''',''''','', ''r"''s''
-"
r"r'''
az
''e
~
"'''
!,' '''.''' 49, 90" cor
','s, '''' -" '''""'' ",
- ''''''a''' "c "'''' yea
'''o'S "'' f"'ef-
e'''' '''''
~ ,.'.""' ''',
,."
s,..', vac 80
..,,.,,
- - 49,"
't'" an H""'''"N%' s'v."hr''N" ~ rev
Una" tn" democrats have proposed
DO No e. .
= al corporations.
"E"""'
'"''' ''''" go Urn H'"t'" iHH!
'ia"S '"""E 1"t iI'ir ash; against
ne Program rs outlined hy the lead
-: TAcE expected to :n-cc votes or
l'ic Hoo. on the o-!c!.a, propos:, rr-
81 No.. cen, rn.z;n,iu ;.,ru.,, .n-,.y
,.,rc fo- tbo cyis,,,y .n.,i,,., 49,
80. ~ 80 80, Co.. , 80. 49,,
." ~" '"' ''P'"' - 'Hc
"Pl'"' stoNN thi on corporations.
leaders EXPRESSED little concern
nv"- this opposition ana wcr. ,i TIL.
rp!nior That ;Ir amended r;Il could
ID, rhsycG is, Tho ,v,,,. uc,.~ ~,
.ru,. -,,fs,.,, 81. ,...,, 500, ~,
no
80" 'u"'% ~ t'"-
wv! '"eh'"FS col me r'In"hcc Com
1890 'HN ''''S''hs OF R.' were
icfcrrcG until Monday. The ,icoin"
ur.ax prorusa. WAS tgNcn Nh ~
.,,,,, .,,,,, r 80
,,,,,, CONC 1t,s.,,i,, 49,,
'''"."." ~"
'"'' '""'" ID "a" committee.
NprroNr Many Amendments.
i'eiure iaki"s w tn" compromises
Hin@ndmcntS today. I'll" iinrnro Conn
H'''oe majority approved NOR" 'Aa'
i"''I amendments, some "NGer#;"G
on ino Ncnr o! tho Senate. one would
N'mPi from taxation III" interest on
m,oncF Horroi'ea 20 carry L:ner'y ana
Victory bonds exccp, those Of tile two
sc!'cs entirely tan free.
Another provides that domestic
building ana loan associations OK
'mp;cd from the corporation taxes
Nhai l. only those "suIHtaat!aily "A.
..' tl., h,,sl,,.g &, ,,.,.t. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

mo-" man impressed witl, In. rae.
mac The poor" - t;icl,nnu- were
H.l"d with the spirit, OF operation
Wiz. III" 'air association In making
IN" stat" Fair n local institution as
well
"Iichm"nd. as t hau done airnvs
contributed the na5or part o. IN"
"'t.ndarc" - tho fair" en.d Mr..
saunders. and nov we wan, tn. l.".
'lc ~ III" stat" - rruiiz" that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
CURTAIN FALLS ON
1921 STATE FAIR:
PLAN NEXT YEARS

't"ntinu"h FROM trrst Pare,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
GERMANY WhLlOW|NC ]. !.
IN SLOUGHS Of CRISIS
Problem Difficult to Solve Oh,
Account Of Financial
Situation.
Especial ca6n' 70 III. ~;
patch.


EERL;N. oct. s.--G.-,raay ia val
loving ia III, siouriis OF a govern
mHuiai "r,ti*. which ia the more dis
ft'nt I" suiv" hecnus- cf the nnai-
ciaI situation IL Is generally rcal-
!7cd ihG; til. country requires She
addition n strong Democratic Cab
met un II broader haSi. ~ stand ,u.
;icnins; the mOnarch;m rcactiona-y
Influences and gold in large ousnii-
ti's 10 ra" separations and meet it's
""r.;art'r growing cNp,rdi,urcs
t., German n.or!c's party. with
which tn" leader. OF the present
gov"~umcm, coalition nav ar. CO.
iucttinu and which represents Ger
ram .ndHYtry. VIII consent /. enter
hc coalition Only ii the taxation pro
am Is revised ""ruriiur t. It's
vish"s while ia, Socialists insi.,
'''on hcayy and I,""r: iAAvs bearins
''cm ia rr"per' "d classes,
III" ,:u's':ou came - - show,lnwr
a: q meeting al rarty i."d - cali y!
- Chan S"'ici W'-'h "cr.r,,i.- IT,
cunsi,:"r formation ~ y new Cabinet.
rhc So";a!'.ts found themselves ;sr-
ted tnd .lurr. facing t.. united
representatives II thr Dcu"Ec"is par
les .hG il LOOKS now ~ II the n"ru-
tiatiCuS 1iirht fore. ~" Socir! IS out
~ II, government. 'ThiI would have
4 d'saStr"u" effect nn German jurnif-n
-olatirnS whose r"ceut Improvement
mas been 'n-gci:' duo II co-c:cn CON
7d"1cc IN tho spirit al chanceiin-
Wirths coalition
Demand itnbcu,o I!crn>' Hcturn.
Mcnrwhiie .hc conservative parttss
r"n;inu" shouting for q rys,"ratlnu
"t iii" i!"hcuao;jrrns in ;trr vcrsou
&c :hc Cr""'n i'"incr IL not oC TIE OK.
Kaiser. The Erriiu urgiu of INC
conservative party writes appeal.
i"G!y:
German l'"cr:r. - you M: sec uu:
there on y remote isiShG tho son az
"I" Kaiser VII" inherited his moth
RS waTm heart? Ills simple. natural
r'inL viii regain Ia" him ;hr position
80 which he * Intended. tic IL 20
ma!n our crown f'rircc uaiiI the
0nv Gene. w."r II" ~ adorned w-iti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

stat" fair !" nncI moe than q
local Institution for Richmond III.
iac; that j.. III" state gains more
than tn" city. ana iEc STATE Siuuld
realize tn"t.
Interest ia Fab, I;crT GIua>.
Members OF III" boys and "..l.,'
bah" he,f clubs 81 NIrg!nia. wcrc
cnttu..aSt.' nvCr tn" interc", IEtui-
tested in tu"ir exhibits at TIE rn.r.
40 the past th.sr fancy stock cuuli
!tnd n mark-t only beyond the tOr-
h"rs az FirG,u';, rhis year. however.
!o,.,i S:an''nc,i - lic biz W.s,c,n
packing h'';s"S purchased mauE 81
IN" animals raised ~ the boss ana
girls y ,,ati"ra.ly Known .ouc"ru.
id'"uEh their local general agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
2,700 TO ENTER
STATE COLLEGE
Big Enrolment Indicated by
Early Applications

WASHINGTON STATE coll
LEGE. Pullman. sept 1a&-A grand
essxS of rbver 81 so.sfudenss n eupect,
ed for this yessfs enruiament OF essi-
dents At tine Ssatc college, according
70 present indications. - s'-~y~S
/" the Advance 'rexistration OF $50
new freshmen probably WIN mean 500
IN the entering ciahs by sscpskmter
10. the opening day. Some f.sos UP
per ciasnrfcns ana preparatory stu
dents are coming back TO complete
<0ety work ~ 49, - -,
Credentials already have been &C.
ceptrd for 50 freshmen from the city
Of Spokane alone. and many other
districts are sending larger delega-
lions than ever before.
An aiico!iege reception WIN BE- CIV
en- By the Young Mems apd Won
ems Christian associations In the
ppnaSjum. the night of September
70. giving pewcomers opportunity. TO
meet students and. faculty. The y.
~. c. ~ wiz give. q stag mix" Sep
fefnber 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
FASHION FETE DRAWS
Two Win Cash Finding Miss Seattle
FHR0NGS SEE STYLES

Turs Seattle public is ntili NOV
ing slowly turnout the down
town district The Fashion Fcts
sull holds the attention of
Thousands. of spectators, some
new. some those who, saw the
fashions Monday and returned
Tuesday 10 the shop windows TO
see them again. Monday night
the estrsets .~cre crowded with
peopls- who came 70. view the
displays'- OF pnsn. womcn's and
chihdren's clothing by the bril-
liant lights In the shop windows.
"A AL day Monday Miss Seattle
travelled the streets, Of Seattle
saad toured the. stores Those
who won the prizes for Identify
ing the Typical we'll !. dressed
f;cattlc woman" swcre Mrs John
Goodfellow.. Goa Valley st.. and
. Ma. H. T.. Mcconnell. b75o zsth
ave. N. W.. Miss Seattle was
identified by Mrs. Coodfellow in
the Black and White Hat ahop
and by Mira Mcconnell Ia. the
Criterion. ....rt 49,.
- Tuesday morning Miss Seat,
ties hair was -dressed. at tbe-J.
\ Wittwer Hair Dressing par
Dor, .boforo abe started out. in her
sport suit from Murray.s. her
lsat from the Bonnet Nook. her
hosiery from Cheasty's and hsr
nioes from .Turr~Ii'a.. - 49,. 49,
Tuendsay. afternoon she was 10
b srrYycd- IN . dress and hat
from sGarmen's furs. from Sim
mons kl.Son. atosi<ings. from
Chcasty's and shoes from Tur.
rsii's. Both morning ana aytrr-
noon Miss seattis was TO wear
gloves from Frederick a Mel.
sons. correts from kncttie's
and carry n handbag from
Fraser.Patter1on. 80.
Anyone desiring 10 win SIS IN
the Rnorning or 80 In the after
noon needs only to- visit the
Ieushicn Fcts. ask the proper
LADY,, Ara you Mia. Scltflay'
and havs her answer Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
PLEAD
CASE IN COURT
Battle for Right to Picket
at Mines

Before n court room crowded with
miners and their wives. a continue
tion Of the arguments on the motion
of the Pacific Coast Coal Co. to have
tho temporary restraining order
served August 25 on the United Mine
Workers Of America. District No. 10,
made permanent, was renewed at $50
Tuesday morning In Judge Austin n.
Criffiths' court.
This 10 the third day the miners
have opposed In court the Injunction
prohibiting them from picketing on
the property Of the Pacific Coast Coal
Co. at Franklin. While tho company
requests that II be made pcrmanent-
the miners plead that IL be Dismissed
David Halverstad. or Pifes q 7Ifai-
vcrstad, Representing tho Pacific
Coast Coal company. with Farrau,
Kane & stratton. argued Tuesday
that the miners are endeavoring to
interfere with that which does not be-
long to them. t---ts -
p sThe mines belong 20 the COM
pany." stated Halverstad; at 10 for
them to operate them as they rec
fit" -
George Rummins Of Rummiqe =
Griffin. Representatives Of ,thsf mr.
ncrs. maintained that pickcung on
tho part of the miners is lawful pro-
yided that II. LIS not accompanied BY
violence. Previous cases In which
the supreme court had declared pick
eung under certain conditions lawful
were brought into court by Rum.
minis. -'-~ =
II was believed the case would b
decided late Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
SETTLES $4,000
WAR RISK CLAIM
Col. Forbes Promises and
+ Mother Withdraws SUIT

Upon The personal promise Of Col.
Charles r. Forbes. director Of the
.hnseau Of war risk insurance. that
the claim VIII be- paid. steps were
taken Tuesday by the. United States
,dlstxjct attorneys office 10 have DIS
missed the suit brought against Col
FORBES By Mrs. Gynhild Jensen. 1900
2lr ave. ". Wv. TO collect $4,000 In
surancc for the death Of her son.
Settlement was promised By Col
Forbes. now a scatfis tslt6r. to Maj
John Ralph Dean. chairman OF the
specini relief committee - Rainier
Noble post .Eo-.1. american Layton.
Maj. Dean was instruusntsl In -hav-
'inx the suit hrouaht -vhen the war
risk bureau as first refused payment
Of Mrs. Jenscn's claim.
The. SOP, Gus q. Jensen. died April
H.. 1890. subsequently the war risk
bureau cancelled his Insurance claim.
Nal Dean brought the matter before
Assistant United States District At
torney George Matthew. who VIII ask
dismissai OF the suit upon proper
representation being made to the
court - 4 - ~s-'~-- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Subtle Hosiery"
Is Starting Now

CHICAGO Sept 10. - The
subtle era In hosiery display
dates from today IN Chicago. =
The long kkirt you see trail
Ing down the boulevard In not
a long skirt at all but merely
an optical illusion. A
Madame Hosslc came all the
way. from Paris to talk such
things over with the Fashion
Art League. now In session here
''-Ab, 'twouid be such q, pity
20 cover Up these pretty Amer
lean girls" sighed the madam.
TT IL wen that fashion won't
permit. - +a etc. -~s.
-The new fall skirt h not
Lengthy 10 Is Just long part of
the way round and the rest In
tucked up tn an envelope fold
with a bit OF coauetry that
takes one into an the delicate
secrets that might have been
conceded. 80
1T Is much prettier for a girl
70 pull q long skirt up a few
inches and reveal a fluttcr Of
biliowy lingeries' than for her to
have a abort drcn on. Subtiety.
IL the thing. f'e-e
This " part OF the new plan.
The skirts are really as long as
those now worm but TO get the
idca OF length there Is always
something hanging down. Some
e times it'srh thin whisker OF
monkey fur. perhaps an over
skirt OF beads and Outlines the
odd bit OF lace"
- Years ago, according TO Ma
dame Hosae, short skirts had TO
90 because the hosiery makers
did not have a fascinating prod
net.
But. non enfant. look there!'
exclaimed the madame. pointing
to her models; Its no different
now. How fascinating. am 1
not correct7" :, 4~..~ =,
She was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

LOS ANGELES. Sept is.-The
story Of James p. Costello's life
could have been more fitly written
by Horatio Alger. Jr.
ITS one OF those stories that ncces-
sarfly require title. reading: From
bootblack TO district attorney. or the
rise OF James p. Costello"
Back in Monmouth. H., about rs
years ago. Jim Costello began shin.
ing shoes. specializing on the bro.
gans Of attorneys and judges. But
during big trial-Jim Always neg,
lected. his shining TO listen to argu-
mefits. Meanwhile he graduated
from grammar school.
{ One day he polished the shoes Of a
wealthy merchant. who took fancy
to the lad and gave him a position
In n clothing store.
For seven years Jim worked there.
then came to- California. re-cntering
the clothing business. He employed
a tutor at night. and for four and n
half years he was coached thru high
school subjects until he had suf-
ficient credits to enter law school.
Still working. Jim was graduated a
full.fledged LII. b. at tho age Of 30.
Costello's story reached the ears
Of District Attorney Woolwinc Of
Los Angeles. .ss-
IT believe" he said. that you will
deliver the goods TO the people and
the state OF California. You're now
n deputy district attorney and my as
sistant."
1T was a pretty hard fight" says
Costello, but the reward is more
than worth the effort"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Grape, Booze Hound,
Trails Wrong Scent

Grape. famous booze-hound Of the
police dry squad, disgraced himself
Monday night and rs losing prestige
as a result Of a gross misdemeanov.s
Taken forth on a hunt. for Illicit
spirits. Grape struck . hot trniI
around Tenth ave. and Jackson St
and led the officers into IN alloy
way. q, .-r - - :
On top Of q shed roof the dry
squad men saw e-iarge, bob-tailsd
temoat, splitting and -fumins. -
- The cat elawed the roof and alight-
ed In an ash can. Grape was taken
back 20 tau.,s-a ...-s.- - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Will Hear Alleged
II. S. Booze I,ooters

With formal charges of conspiracy
to steal government property fEed
against thems the nix men arrested
near Cow lake - the alleged oodke
thieves -whe stsle $4,000 worth bf
ueuor from q government vault tNo
weeks ago. are. scheduled for final
hearing September IS before Robert
W. McClelauds United Seates en-
misSoper. =. -. ~ -. -
4, Bail for Clarence Linde was fixed
at $1,000, whi,e- the4f five others mo
held on $500 each. They're Cur
tis >Berndak A. In Dickey. cad H.
Martin. Jask Livinsston and -wiilIsm
u. MurrAy. - - - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Passkey Artist
Drives a Machine

A daring bandit driving q small
black roadster. Monday night drove
up TO the home of " L.. Wright.
1887 Meade ST., while the family
was absent. and entered the house
With q 'pass key.
After rEnsacking the place. the
bandit took 9 revolver and I piece
OF q goff chain. He ntAds his escape
in ti1e auto Neighb6rs reported
me occurrence 20 police. 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
One at 4 Time Now;
Keep Line STRAIGHT

ANYBODY own . perfectly good
ruby? II 1t belongs to you. pre-.
'sent your claim TO Captain +. l..
Hedges at headquarters.
A ring with the set missing ana
the ruby set were found Monday
evening at Third ave. and James
st. by Officer w. F. Patterson. OF
the unitd ~States Immigration ser
VICE. Attefson gave IL to police.
The stone Is very valuable. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Bandit Of Is Nets
Him Haul of $3.50

An is-yeaf-oid bandit held up and
robbed r. Fujimofo.. 10 sixth aye.
in front OF bis bone. at SIS .. m.
Monday. escaping with. $3.50. =
rujimoto said the youth was good.
looking ana carried smsii black
gun. He fled after the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
. NFOK ExcIIANGE-REAL
ACREAGE
LARGE TRACT. ssTs
20 MINUTES PIONEER SQUARE

Near paved road: good transport
tation. good school. good
neigh borhood: good alder land:
enough ground Tor garden: bsf-
Price AIS; terms ons-isnih
canh. balance IS month. VIII
furnish lumber for small house
~ desired. on easy terms. Cali
sot Mutual Life Bldg. Elliott
<2so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Concrete Is being used In Ger
many for water pipes under high
pressure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

BESSIE r. STUART filed suit for
divorce IN superior court Tuesday
from William Stuart. whom she mar.
ricd in 1908. Mrs. Stuart states that
for l2H years she and her husband
have seen fit to live apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
cIosE.IN POULTRY rAnM


CIDsE-IN POULTRY Farm
3 AcRES-GOOD BUILDINGS
house with bath fixtures
and cellar. large brooder house
completely equipped. Sheup chick
en- house recently built and also
completely equipped. accommo-
dates $50 birds: large orchard:
splendid water. farming tools.
c,litivator. etc, 70 with Place
This property IL q splendid buy
buildings alone estimated at
$500. Satisfactory party who
could 60 on place soon can ar
range easy monthly terms. Price
$4,000. Take East Madison car
and Kirkland ferry Co Burke a
farrsr's office IN Kirkland
s ACRF,S--sTREAM
BrfIDfNGS--OECH
Splendid tract Of land. every foot
Of place good soil; small house.
large barn. garage. well bulit
house. spring house. good sized
stream through center OF place.
large enough for power for cleo
trio light system; fenced: facing
county road, we'll Improved dis
tsfcf: easy driving distance OF se-
ettie Public Markets. Price 1880;
Reasonable cash payment and
termg, Of ils per month TO salts
I,tfNkE 4 FARRAR
201 New York Iitk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

An automatic machine sorts
counts and wraps coins at the "a
Of 100 a minute 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Tho heaviest rainfall ever re-
corded was 2.47 inches in three
minutes on Nov. 20. 1911. at Porto
Bello.- Panama - = ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

~ ANIkIsA9E
IL ACRES, VERY cI,oAE IN
f-room house. rnnd ali frnr~d. crn
havc lights. watar ood-aQu Only
-ti.foo! easy terms.
THE DOUGLAS co.
1914 Third Ave. Main $3.50.
10 ACRES
cur CORD NOON THIS WINTER
and make good wages at same
time you witlveicafs iands'' ,snsy.
MN so dowo' balance es"y. ''
C,fEN piBffIf tts New YORK; Block.
DON'T MlHs THIS OPPORTUNITY
20 acres good soil. part bottom Land:
J, fine strcam of, water: broom fur
nished bungalow farming tools.
Price sfs6of tsoc--fash. 'naiance
easyi tertnsss 81 90 i 7, stf0s,
~ CLIFrOR LAND CO.
sf7 Third Ave.
HOME, NEAR SOUND.
thtNp. 'Cfchafd, 1burldinga. 1iaht.
wafer. North f6ets-v 80 '','--s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

BARNARD PULLMAN,of Everstt
was arrested at Black Diamond Mon
DAY nseht On a charge Of abandon
ment ana fon-support and was re-
turned 70 Everett by deputies from
the sheriffs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

f. THURSDAY. IBETwEEN
on Third ave. two large envelopes
Combining past noble grand Re-
becca pin. Keys, etc Suitable re-
ward for return. Call Ida Forbes.
sT-sMAI1L BLACK LEATHER
,ider contsir1ing $50. Liberal re-