davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22

AMAZING new Kerosene lamp burner and
carburetor doubles size of light. Sensa-
tional surprising, easy, big sales Success
guaranteed. or money refunded. Everyone
buys Exclusive territory going fast. Sam
pie outfit soc. Vapol1te Co, Dept. 2oo To-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22

ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensive
ly cured with pleasant root Fine for stom.
ach. Send address. n. Stokes, MOha wk, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22


pie outfit soc. Vapollte Co, Dept. 209 To-
ledo. Ohio.
WE pay IS a day taking orders for INSIDE
TYRES. Guaranteed to prevent punct'lreS
and blowouts. Double tire mileage. Any
tire Tremendous demand. Low priced.
Write quick for agency. American Accesso-
ries Co., B-210. CinciDanti. Ohio.
AGENTS-Make a dollar an hour. Sell
Mendets, a patent patch for Instantly
mending leaks in all utensils: Sample Jack
age free COLLETTE MFG. CO.. Dept
1os-A, Amsterdam, N. Y.
NEW census maps and Aliases. Millions
waiting for them. Bonanza for those first
in field Many other good propositio rs.
Huse Sales Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
WE pay $500 monthly salary and furnish
rig and expenses to introduce guaranteed
poultry and stock powders. Bigler Co..
NIGGA. Springfield, III. -
WE PAY s3B A WEEK and expenses and
give a Ford auto to men to introduce poul-
try and stofk compounds. Imperial co..
H-3O. Parsons, Kan: a-.-.- .---
AGEN'TS-Mason sold 1S sprayers and auto
washers one Saturday. Profit. S:4.
square deal. Steady work. Rnsler &C.,
Youngstown Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
PILES

PILES can be cured: cutting safe, pain
less. I will tell You about 1t free. Write
Box 116S, Atlanta, Ga
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Morris Anderson of Highwood was
a business caller in Belt Monday.
DR.. w. R. Smith Of Neihart was a
visitor in Belt Monday afternoon.
Paul f. Gulden, the insurance man,
was a business visitor here Sunday
and Monday.
VIII Masters returned to his home
in Neihart Friday after being on a
business visit to Hobson.
John Gray of Arlington spent sew
eral days the first of the week in
Great Falls on business matters.
Miss Mary Spegar and nephew, Jean
Brennan of Great Falls, were visiting
Saturday with Miss Spegar's brother,
George, of Belt.
Mrs. C. E. Bramlette, who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri the past two
months, arrived home the latter part
of last week after a very enjoyable
trip. She states that the corn crop
in those states was very good, but the
wheat, oats and fruit crops had been
rather disappointing.
The dance given in the Pythian hall
Friday evening was well attended and
all report a most enjoyable time. The
music by the Seattle Synopaters"
was the last word in modern dance
music, according to the competent
Judges of such matters. One thing
especially to be commended was the
prompt action of the management in
ejecting an individual whose amer
indicated that he was carrying a bur
den of moonshine and who insisted on
joining the festivities. Ii is stated
that to salve his injured feelings the
ejeetee took a slam at the plate glass
in the street entrance door, litter
agreeing to pay the damage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
Automobiles at One-naIf
Regular Value Price

We have in our garage several
touring ears and roadsters of
various makes which will be sold
at about one-half their actual re-
tail price under normal condi-
tions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

A literary and debating society will
be started Monday night under the
auspices Of the Epworth League. but
people of all or no denomination are
cordially invited TO come and enjoy the
meetings. The first night will be a
that" night. Questions many and
varied will be put in a hat and every
one who-draws-a question will be ex-
Peeted TO answer saF1sTaHd general
debate nay then be held. The society
will meet every other Monday night at
the NJ. +. church at 8 o'clock.
Workmen are engaged in placing an
underground c~ulvert, 20x24 inches in
size, near the foot Of the hill below
the Times office. which will turn the
surplus drainage from the upper part
Of town into the creek. Heretofore
the drainage from the hill has been
very costly to the city by reason of
filling the Cashier street cutters and
carrying the earth down INTO the low
er part Of the street. The work Is
part Of the plan Of the improvement
committee Of the city council for per-
manent drainage Of Cashier street,
and it looks like a wise move in pro-
viding an ample passage Tor flood
water direct into the creek.
Mrs. r. F. Wright and children
departed-gesserday for Hamilton TO
make their future home. Their furni-
tureA has been shipped and they are
awaiting word from Mr. Wright and
viii Join hinf-oH his arrival theHeZMr
WRIGHT hasLheepL located at - Hardin
for the past five months operating a
flour mill. but being unable 70 secure
a dwelling at a reasonable rental de-
to join his brother at Hamilton
and expects TO take an interest IN the
mill and elevator that his bro her, ArA
shie Wright II operating there. Ara
chic Wright built end operated for
wears the first flour mil 81 Belt.
or about f~crrvcar@ avo ~
his brothers eam Frank Sa7
s now locatrd N 'he oarterr 7art II
he state and ~ managing a flour NIL.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

In honor of the visit to Belt Of Dis
-trict President Mrs. Christina Gerber
of Sand Coulee, the local lodge Of Re
bakahs held a social session at their
lodge room Tuesday evening. :. Mrs.
Gerber delivered a fine address TO the
aanymemhers-pr after which,
banquet prepared by the ladies' was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Among these cars is a Stude-
baker Roadster, two Studebaker
Touring Cars, a Light Six Paige
Touring Car, a One-TOn Ford
Truck, Marmon 81 Touring Car,
Studebaker Four Touring and
two or three other very desir-
able automobiles. They are all
in first class mechanical condi-
ton, g0odfinIsh, RoOdtires, good
tops, etc. To assist in disposing
of these cars we will carry a
large part Of the purchase price
on Easy Time Payments.
Also, if purchaser is not ready
to take car, we will store it in,
dry, clean storage, at no expense
for a few months.
If you want a good automobile
at price you al hardly expect to
equal again for a long time, this
is your chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
China Club to Aid
China Relief Drive

Because Of the $4,000 900 Chinese
who are starving as the result OF n
drouth in wheat and a flood, Priest
dent Wilson has formed a national
Chinese relief committee. of which
Thomas II. Lamont. partner to Pier.
pont Morgan, Is chairman. Among
others on the national committee
are Mortimer Schiff. Samuel Com.
pers. David Starr Jordan and Horace
Lorimer. editor Of the Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
Clancy NJ. Lewis. president of the
China club. has been appointed
chairman by President Wilson for
the state OF Washington. The other
members OF the Washington com.
mittee are Judge Thomas Burke.
Judge Latcham OF Tacoma. Lew
Keay. Rev. Or. Matthews. r. w.
Ellis. executive secretary; Archie
Pang. Chinese secretary, and Carl w.
Gross, publicity director.
Lewis will appoint county chair
men, and has stated that while
money or food win he accepted M
any bank or At the offices Of the
China club at the Burke building. no
soliciting campaign will DO carried on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
4. :. Naval cemnuni~atIen.


Smith Cove fsru1tDal--<sfr Eastern Leader.
str West Hartiard.
Great Northern pier--Str Fushirni Mayu.
Bell IL. terrninal--u : G @ c Bear. u G
q Algonquin.
Grand Trunk Pacific tsrminal--str city
Of Seattle.
Pier h~-str Admiral Goodrich.
Pier B--Str SPOKANE
Pacific Coast coal bunxers--U T. 7
Rose.
Pacific Coast Engineering worss--ssr
Iconiurn. str West Himrot. str west
ward ITO.
conneetieut St terr1inai--str Yosemite.
str Steel Inventor
Alaska Steamship moorinss-sts skaE-
way. str Victoria.
Commercial Boiler works-Str Jefferson.
Milwaukee ocean tsrrnsnai-str Chancsl-
Tor.
Todd drydoegs-schr Coiumbsa. str For
est King. str Yves, Cayoss. str Nile.
str President. str West Ivis.
Puget sound Bridge Dredging works
Hull Rainbo~, str Patterson.
Arnaa yardE~~Str Roosevelt.
west Seattle eievagr-Str West Nor
ranus
Lake Union-Huil- sbnls. Ahnoba. Ably.
dos. Addison. Allerhurst, Ahmik. An
thou. hayden. Bertrand. RluEamon.
Blscays. Black Wolf. BiAnford. Oct
win. Bou9hton. Pszuta. Puyallup,
charus. Chesterfield. Chaicls. cfness.
cIuyraa. corus. Conan. Cola. Clone.
ELISA. Electra. Endymion. Fort stan
wix. Fort Harrison, Fort Jackson,
Fort Union. Iuurka. Leotl, Kitan.
Heffernan dock-~U q q Lydonia.
fstr wawona. str kstchikan, y Sur
veyor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Public Markets
PrKE PLACE

PIKE PLACE
sfau Ass, eocoanut. tsc ID large can
California pears. 3sc. Royal white saap.
q bars s5c. ps. bottle catsup. iEc: pure
pcos. fse 10: peas. lie ean- STAN 81.
Macy steak. ssc 10. stall ~. pur~
mersean cane sugar. ms zte. stAil
sA,ss.lo s.,S mn a., NE can ,.. san q. e.
ECONOMY
Stall n. Burbank potatoes. Ills per
LEX. delivered. stalls T-s-s, Reliance
boffes. ssc NJ. ! n. shredded cocoannt.
| sns head ric@ 2se. ms. best grade
rolled oats, 2se. ms small seediess
|rzlsins sec. stall 81. Van Camps pork
and beans. Ice. lie and ale. su-KayA
sea. tsc D.: Log cabin syrup. zee. sec.
Stall ~. fresh Columbia river smelts.
Ice 10: skinned soies, ibs. gScs fresh
crabs. ? for 2se: Fiunan haddte. zoe 70.
nt2H is-. best fresh ehurnsd butter, sse
NJ: , ms. peanut butter. 2Gr. FLAKE
White. Use ~. stalls 9f-ss, pork roast.
sse NJ: pork steak. CSC m; lamb roast.
Ssc NJ. pot roast. Ice ~. stall lie.
mira large jack rabbits. Sec each; leg
|end loin pork rcasts. see n; leaf lard
SANITARY
Stall fct. pure American cane sugar.
rts. 1se. ms. sse; Borasn'n or Car
nation milk. > cans z5e; Crystal white
looap. 4 bars 11c. Stall ts, Canyon mix.
1ec can. Reliance or Maximum coffee,
Soc n. ms. cut macarOBi. csc; ibs
white stewlng figs. zse. JslIo. Toe pkg.
8 ms. best rolled oats, zsc. best soda
crackers. Isc 10.
QUEEN CITY
stall IS. local baron, zoe ~: pot roast.
12iae n: lard. zoe ID. stall -. summer
sausage. zoe NJ: wisconsin brick cheese.
zoe 10. Stall %. extra fancy Yakima
Gems. 1875 sack; good Yakima Gems,
es.e0 sack. Stall 4. pot roast. ite ID.
etaiis 22-zf. 4 lbs. sugar. 35e, cans
FEDERAL milk. zoe. . MS fancy Califor1
nsa beans ale. ms. sno~drift, szc.
tnns aprieots $50.
WEsTLAEE
StaIl 10 - Yakima apples sold At
Wholesale prices Stall G3--fs-to. sack
Blue Stem patent flour. 1910. stalls Is
and lit ibs. rolled oats. csc; large
rolls toilet paper. 2sc; large package
washing powder. zzo. stalls 10 and IL
.nrLamb chops. b., 2oo. lamb stew. 10,
pot rossts. ID. i2hc Stall 1ss--
= Garden strawberry Jam. H., ssc.
IN f0s--z Tbs. Mission Gigs. z5c. lbs.
yer snaps. 1Sc: lbs small white
sns, Csc stall lsz--Dried apples. H.,
/ 10. bulk cocoa. iSo; large bottle
sup, Isc stau f70---i package Cream
Wheat. s7e. cans tomatoes. zbc;
krs Ivory soap, 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
4 MORE CALLED
IN CAR PROBE

Continuing It's investigation Of the
street railway deal Monday, the King
county grand jury questioned A. w.
Leonard. president OF the Puget
Sound Light a Power Co. during the
forenoon.
witnesses in waiting were Harry
whitney Treat. who sold the Loyal
Heights railway TO the city in 1917;
Former Councilman w. y. Lane and
Councilman oliver r. Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
WHEAT, OATS
ON INCREASE
Corn Takes Slight Drop at
Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. "a Wheat and
oats prices showed fractional Inc
creehoa on the iioar duf Trade today
whiia corn dropped slightly Ncat-
tered buying by commission houses
caused the strength Ia the wheat
market. short covering showed up
the oats quotations Heaviest re-
ceiptH OF corn for the eaHon caused
the drop Ia quotations. The receipts
were estimated at i.abb ears Pro-
visions were lower,
March wheat opened at 81 6gL, up
lie, aud advanced sc later May
wheat was up iac at the ope ming.
81 .bkia aud advanced y c later.
May corn opened up Ae at GtM e.
but dropped isc In later trading
July opened off Nc at sa@se and lost
an additional ~ before the close.
May oats opened up te at AS c
and advanced an additional 4. C
later. July opened at a. !. Q. up tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

fanaop--krrixet January 81 SCR
Statesman from Seattle VIA Ban Fran-
rtseo. Balhoa ard crtztohsl,
san Pedro sailed January -. str
.sirhmoud for seattle via san Franchise
snA Point wpita
San Franelaee~- satist January 81, STR
Kiehasend for asattie towing hws No. -
fer Point Wells At . m. str frts for
seattle at .. m. Sailed January - SIR
queen for Seattle At . m str Hyades
for Seattle az 10 .. IN
AMtorfa--Arrivsd January 81 str Pc
mona from Seattle via Tacoras aad Van
eouver.
Victoria. n. C--Arrised January ~.
str Governor from Seattle at $50 .. m.
and sailed FOR san Pedro via san FRAN
eisro al 5af9 ?. m.
Tacoma---Arrtved January -; Ctr
Julia isacksnhaeh from Seattle: str Ad-
ntrd Evans from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Four New Tolo Club
Members Announced

Four new members OF Tolo club.
upper.class womens honorary soci-
ETY. at the university were an
nounced at the annual dance held
Saturday night in the campus arm.
DRY.
The honored students are: Fran
ces Thompson, former Junior repre-
sentative on the board OF control:
Helen Bogardus, chairman Of the Y.
w. c. A. committee; Hazel Jones,
present Junior representative on the
board OF control, and Laverne
Young. prominent campus actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

January st-Stf Rainier from Central
American ports Via fan Francisco at
noon.
January ss-Str Admiral Evans from
San Diego via san Pedro and San fran-
else0. str Prince Geerwe from PriHcv Hu-
pert. n C. Via pottm at p. M str Ctty
~ Seattle from Southeastern Aiaaka at
1880 a. m. str West taista from Kos
a, ia
sailed
January -t-Str West fsi.ta for nes.
ton via Greys Hsrhor. Portland. AAn
Francisco. san Pedro and criatohsi at
Fsls q. m: str Admiral Evans for Ia
coma At sac A. m.
January sa-S4r Prince George for
Prince Rupert via ports AZ itite o M
motor schr ceoicha for san Francisco at
1880 q. IN. str Julia Lucksnbsch fer
Tacoma at i1;te a. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Weather Bureau Report

TArooSH ISLAND. Jan. SIS A. NJ
RlsIng barometer. raining wind south,
Is miles an hour. Passed in A steamer
Al t,to .. IN.
January AIS A barometer ria
ing partly cloudy. wind south. sta miles
an hour. Passed Ia atr Admiral Evans
az STE a. m Passed OUT Str Pomona
durin sthe night. str Governor at D
o'clock last nikht. a steamer at a. m. !.
Japanese steamer at S3ao a. m. A. ~,
~-EsAfninE uind southeast. 81 nilea ais
hour Pace IN; A tanker, probably the
~ f.obo. at noon. Passed out. atr ohioan
At 1850 a, m str Admiral fehrec al 1915
.. m. a motor vessel with a yellow
stack. white band. at iige y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

70 FOR Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
CAULIFLOWER
SHORT HERE
Small Shipment Snapped Up
---Pineapples Arrive

The market was short on cauA
flower Monday. A small shipment
that arrived by steamer was soon
disposed OF at ss.a6 for flats. Brus
sells sprouts were cent higher Mon.
day. and Jobbers announce that the
next lot viii have to be sold AZ an
advance OF cents. due. they claim.
10 Increased costs below.
A few pineapples received Monday
were quoted at $3.50 n crate.
Butter and egg prices continue
steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

roHrI.A<l, Jan. SC e~-Rs-
ceipta. IAN head market steady 10
weak and unchanged
-ftaEa Receipts. 1910 hsadg market u
steady 60 Tbw lUsrf Prime MIXED. iiiH
ilt.Es. hravies, tsuttl pigs. sun.
sheep Receipts. es8 mead. market IL
steady. Prime lamta. o. 81 10 20, euil
lambs fsuesei yeaFlInas. sg0Ggs.
sathefs. tfaQuf. ewes. tlss.
bHttae-stee per th
ENEs~tk d 6ac per DOG.
Cheese rflpiets. ase per m
Hsns 20 . ase per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES' You MusT HAVE A
natural ambition 90 rise above me
common walks OF life. You must
have a real desire TO make some
thing Of yourself You must have
feeling that you are capable or
doing something that is really
worth while. provided you have a
chance. You must have u natural
desire for knowledge and be Will
ing 90 be Instructed. IL you have
good Judgment. you will be able
to determin. the right. fit ana
proper thing 20 do under the err
eumstAnees only when you have
Investigated our opportunity. Cali
at our office without delay 5ht
l. q, Smith Bldg. l.. r. Steel
Service Corporation. 10 n. M 20
$50 q. m. Lectures gao and 1870
.. IN No costa or obligations.
CLERkA OVER ~ ron POSTAL.
mail service ttao month. EK-
aminationn January. February.
Experience unneceasary. For free
particulars OF Instruction. wTite
J. Leonard tforfner civil service
examinsr1. 1873 Equitable BidR-
Washington, u G.
IL SAM WHITFIELD CAN'T RE
pair your watch. throw IL away,
a0t Union.
Il ACTIN PfAso PLAYING
taught 500 Pine at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan ats@=tf O 4 aaitsceipts.
$4,000 head market Ice higher. Huik Of
ssiss, ty,st8pa9i butchers, Ie.ioWs.st;
packing, ts,te8ksb. ilEht. % t0ug.ksi
piss, ts,EkUs.7ai rvughs. IS 1850
CATTLE Receipts, : 500 head market
steady Beer. ifetN 1915! butcher stock.
fs.aan8 eauneFs and cutters. 1880
% So atnckefs and feeders tt26Ak4s.
cows ~ koBf.sol calves 80 EeaizGo
hhsep-- Receipts. ~ Gee head market
steady. Lambs, sr,teUtii exeH. tzus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

DENVER. Jan s.-catiie- ne ssipts.
1909 head market Sae higher. Hteers.
i39ps eo~s snt hstfers. itwTs sserkefs
and feeders fsUT.ftl calves. tte8tst 20.
Hess Hersipt@. SEQ head market Ioc
higher Top ssst: bulk % sales. ta.io0
gsea
Aheep--Eseeipts t.tee head market 10
asc higher. iamt@. tt.se1lp3s. ewes.
fsTGgs feeders tAoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
INDUSTRIAL
WHEELS TO
| SPIN again
|etter Business Indications
in The Seattle Stars
Weekly Trade Review
ny AIBERT APPLE

we are near the bottom Of the
ostness depression" says A. W.
|Nl,v<as. vice president OF the Sim.
Hardware Co.
tpcedy revival OF business also Is
cted by A. c, Bedford. chairman
e board Of directors Of the Stand.
oil Co. in a speech at a private
)erirg Of manufacturers.
kTILE INDUSTRY
YVES
rolina cotton mills have started
n an average Of nearly fun time.
Lding woodside Mills. worlds
sost cotton mill under one roof.
liar pickup taking place In New
gland. Conference OF mill own.
at Charlotte predicts revival OF
Ire cotton spinning industry by
n 1.
With wheat 80 cents above last
3 low price. business in the pa-
region has picked up decidedly.
rain holdings on Western roads
heavy. deliveries to Chicago be.
largest for this time OF year since
The movement IL 50 great that
thern Pacific and Great Northern
issued emergency orders
INST grain cars leaving their
orld's stocks OF wheat on hand
sss. GOO. 900 bushels. smallest In
Fears. Compares with 32s. coo 900
Ahcis same time a year ago and
.ceo. 200 bushels in 1919. supply
a demand make the price. Looks
liter for farmers.
OF AUTO
2SINESS EXPECTED
General resumption OF automobile
iustry in Detroit Is looked for
ben Ford plant reopens. February
STEADY employment appears at
knd In shoe industry. At Mllwau.
y national convention OF shoe deal.
y, orders were placed for more than
Pee. 600 pairs OF shoes.
SStock market recovery II consid.
"a an anticipation OF general bush
- revival May be a slump In
|bruary. but upward movement APP
Lrentiy has started Average price
} SO leading railroad and industrial
locks IL now IS. agains; 81 Deem
er -. 1890. and So November !. 1919.
nd 8. December -. 1915
Period Of cheap money IL at hand.
over commodity prices mean less
scney required 10 do business, re-
nsing funds. Money f. a comrnod.
y. and banks must sch their goods
1.
Call loans in market outside the
lDck exchange recently have been
lAce as low as per cent. Highest
no rate was IS per cent In Febru.
~. and average for year was above
Time loans running az low as 8
Fr cent
With money easier. big foreign
is scheduled for next few
lonths. That viii help exports.
Cotton Is railying steadily from
sriy December low prices. Recov-
y seems to have started on healthy
asis. Two reasons for the advance.
Icvfvai OF demand from New Eng
Ind mills. and, the rise In British
xchanre. which will permit heavier
urchases OF American cotton by
sngiand.
American cotton exports In Decerr1-
er were 7ss,5Ts running bales. DO
scstic consumption 10 Improving
eeadliy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
CHIC

Sub Editor A correspondent
wishesyto Know why they whitewash
the inside Of a hcnhouse.
Editor-Toli him it's 10 keep the
hens from picking the grain out Of
the wood.--Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
San Francisco Produce

BAN FRANctaco. Jan. .t--But,sn--
Ektras. CSC per 10. prime tfsts. ste per
10,
chesss -caiifcfnia fats. fancy. ssSe
per "a
EsEs-Eatsss. s@Ne per eos ertrs
Nfsss s3e per doe extra puiiets. &ee per
daH undsfsissd puiirta. Nhae pr aeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
OFFER uoMEsEEkERs. RATES

New "hotnesoekerB' rates." 10 draw
people from tho crowded Middle
West ocnteru TO land in the North.
west. viii b. put into effect by the
Great Northern railway this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
LoIIs sElGRlvE PROMOTED

Major Louis II seagravc. former
manager Of the Seattle Office Of the
Lumhermcn's Trust company Of
Portland. was promoted to cashier Of
the company at tho last meeting Of
the board Of directors and viii leave
soon 10 aaHun. his new duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
a tlorneys-at-lAw

Attorncys-at-Law
T. p. BAfLs-EsTABLfsI 1871.
All cases Consultation. advice.
Moderatc fees Free department.
as Burke nldE. BOZ sesend ave
r.. r. sCHOFF, al fiogr Bldg. An.
mex. CONSULTATION FREE. All
cases All courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
ATTEMPT RIG LUMBER CUT

To cut $4,000. 900 feet of timber in
30 days is the task undertaken by
tho Dominion Lumber mill at Port
Blakely. Extra men have been put
they will run full capacity day and
night. The huge order IL being un-
dertsken for shipments - on1Ab
America. Europe ana thA cy3anA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
CREDITORS TO MEET

Seattle creditors Of Morris Broa..
Inc. who desire to be represented Ia
the proceedings In bankruptcy. along
with J VI Ciapp and others. viii
meet at room No. no l.. G. Smith
building. Tuesday evening. January
20 at %. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

INV YORK. Jan 20 fiaKar Raw.
s.sse per ~ graduated. T.e per ID,
coffes-Hpot No. ITO. authe per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion

Transient charge advertising, 70
In a lineb. sin Insertions Ter TIC
price of five.
Transient cash In advance sdver-
tisinH. ~ cents o line per inssss,o"
tsis words To . Iiaeb. sin tns~rstoss
Tor the price of five.
Classified advertisesents viii -
accepted up To ~ o'clock each sesn-
lions.
Noar credit IL geoA. Phone Main
400. ask for the Classified Adverts-
Ing Department., sad place y"us
wants" before the largest audience
In the <orsbNsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
RESUME SOPHIA HEARING

Hearing on the Princess sophia
case was resumed in federal court
at y. m. Monday.