davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
MARSHALL To sTAY IN oFFIcE

walnut Rirde, Ark.-A petition was circulated here recently asking the ci5E council to. remove City Marsnai laeIliil =, tbe ground that he didn't know . guilty man from one who was not 9uiltv." and that the citizens generally wanted a ssbetter looking man Tor mar shal"
 When the petition was read before the mass meeting. many persons whe signed it asked that their names he removed. Herrin made speech at tiie meeting. declaring he had been offered brihes to rrotect lawbreakers, but that he intended to do his duty
 I've bought two brand new guns and oiled them up and loaded them 70 fnll capacity, and I'm going to see that inc law in this town is enforced ne said.
 The marshal received rounds of ap- ,,,a,,se ana cheers. It was the consen- sus of the meeting that CltN -h's s.h S1i'' Herrin should remain on iHe sON Arkansas Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Noted Sculptor of Indian
 Life Visitor in Phoenix

Among the most interesting figures in Arizona, and one who has won unique place not only in his art but among all those who has studied the Hopi Indians, their habits and GUS toms, is Emry Kopta, painter and sculptor. who for seven years has lived among the Hopis and who IS spending q few months in Phoenix before resuming his studies among them at their reservation in Navajo county. While in this city Mir. Kopta contempiates doing several sculptural pieces of local interest, after which he will apply himself to the initiation and completion of large and group sculptures Of the Hopis
 From his youth Mir. Kopta had de- termined that some day he would show the art world the worth Of the American Indian. the pioneer and other peculiarly American models as subject of painting and sculpture. and his work among the Hopis has been a steady progress toward the goal set before him years ago. While study ing in Paris. among the classic models which form the foundation of Euro pean art, he became convinced 10 greater degree than ever before, he said last evening, that the American Indian and in the history of the Forty miner was to be found new and wonderful field for the artist. and SO, when the opportunity came to launch himself in the work in Arizona he inn mediately visited the northern coun- ties. and since this first excursion has devoted himself almost exclusively to the depletion of life among the Hopi Indians.
 His artistic heritage is honestly pos sessed His father, w. Kopta, was the first Bohemian concert violinist to tour the United States. The elder Kopta made his home in Philadelphia, where he married an American girl IL was during a visit to Europe that Emry was born. his birthplace being i'm the heart of the Austrian Alps When he was 12 years old his parents settled in the Sacramento valley, Cal ifornia. where they had ranch. Emry and his brothers stayed on the ranch and attended the nearby schools until he was about 16 when he went to Stockton to school and later to San Francisco. where he began his art studies at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. then affiliated with the Uni versity of California.
 Studied in Paris
 He lived in San Francisco up to anc during the earthquake and fire in 1906, which destroyed the institute when he ueclueu 10 go 10 EuTope. Al' studied for a few months at the Roya academv at Munich. Germany, but be came dissatisfied with the methods Q teaching the military system by whici he was surrounded, and went to Pari in January, 1907, where he enrolled at the Julian academy, one of the larg est in the world. Here he studied drawing and painting under Paul Lau rens. the famous painter of histor
 . h a -auaht Inc rudinents of painting U more Americans than any othe French teacher He soon began | model in clay in his afternoons, hay ing started this work in San Fran cisco under Robert Aitken. and con tinuaUv devoted more and more tim fo it uutl finally ha became a sudden
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

care 10 ally themselves with these cooperative movements. There too many bosses, and the personnel Of the bosses Is subject great and too frequent change Policies liable be turned by co-operators who know little nothing about the business. The manager not know what fatal moment his power will be restricted
 Merchandising is private business and it is only as such that it has ever been successful.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

There not many horses as there used to be but the horse is still with notwithstanding the optimism of the automobile makers a few years ago. And also in spite of the predictions prohibition sts the water wagon as a means of carly January conveyance is not quite obsolete
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

District of Columbia and neighboring states should have game laws protecting migratory lame ducks"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

We have not yet heard the crash of breaking resolutions
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Practice makes perfect; before 1922 youn write it almost automatically
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Walters wages are being reduced. Nothing said lbout tips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
WILL CLEAN UP
CHICAGO PIT
To Eliminate the Undesirable
Features

CHICAGO. June 22.--Joseph Crit.
fifth. president OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade. started house cleaning" In
the pit" today.
II was announced that these feat
ures OF the pit" which have been
scored by those seeking remedial leg
islation, Will be eliminated:
Manipulation OF the market, either
upward or downward.
Operations tending to have an I'M
due Influence on prices.
Trading In futures for set periods.
Griffith announced strict censor.
ship OF market news would be estab-
lished and those who circulated mis-.
leading reports tending TO influence
the market would be punished
The practices TO be remedied are
those hit in legislation pending In
congress and the state legislature at
Springfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
CANTELOUPES co
DOWN IN PRICE
Drop of Is to SO Cents a
Crate Noted Locally

A drop OF from rs to so cents n
crate on the price of cantaioupes
was noted on the local fruit market
Wednesday. The new prices are 50
10 $3.50 for tho standard crates. and
$3.50 to s2.75 for the ponies
Jobbers believe the quotations
have reached the bottom at this
level
with practically no demand for
peaches. the price was lowered to
$50 to 81 a crate.
The first shipment OF Eastern
Washington aprieots arrived on the
market Wednesday. Because OF the
small size the Jobber could not make
a definite price on this first lot
Watermelons. which have been
moving slowly because OF the wet
weather. were down cent at ia
cents a pound.
There were no changes In the vege-
tables division OF the market and
the demand appeared TO be slightly
below the average.
Butter and eggs were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
HUGE Liner
ARRIVES IN PORT
Silver State Here Saturday;
WenatChee Tuesday

Ready for her maiden voyage 70
the Orient. the liner Keystone state.
sister ship of the wenatchee and tho
Silver state. entered Seattle harbor
at 1880 a. m. wednesday from Phil
adelphia and went to her moorings
at Pier Il. smith cove terminal.
The Wenatchee. returning laden
from the Orient. Is expected here
next Tuesday. The silver State will
arrive Saturday. All three sisters
will be In the harbor at one time.
Former Pennsylvanians will gath
err TO pay homage to the Keystone
State July 81. three days before she
departs. Al that time II Is expected
coat OF arms or a Pennsylvania
state flag will be presented to Capt
January. master.
Charles Ia Grave. former Nevada
state treasurer, now in the city
comptroller office here. Is eager 70
find former Nevadans to greet the
Silver State. She is bringing pas
sengers from the East coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
LABOR FAvORS
SALE OF BEER
British Goods Boycott Is
Voted Down

DENVER. June 22.--The Amert-
can Federation OF Labor convention
today unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton calling for amendment OF the
Volstead act TO allow sale of whole
some beer
Efforts OF Irish sympathizers 10
place the federation on record favor.
Ing a boycott OF British goods failed
today.
The convention adopted n rcsolu.
ton urging congress to recognize the
republic OF Ireland" and expressing
sympathy OF labor toward the strug-
giles OF the Irish people.
John l.. Lewis made a bid here to-
day for support OF his candidacy for
the presidency OF the federation on
the floor OF the convention.
He spoke in favor of resolution
demanding that definite steps be talk.
en- to obtain government ownership
and control OF railroads and all other
vored the stand of the railroad
unions whose support he is attempt
ing to obtain in his campaign.
Christian Madsen, of Chicago.
opened the Irish debate by moving
an appeal from the chair on the rul.
ing OF Gompers that his amendment
providing for a boycott was not
proper.
When Madsen finished speaking
there was considerable applause
from the gallery, one gaIleryite stand
ing just above Gompers carrying
along the applause long after all 9th.
ers ceased.
Gompers turned TO him.
"Delegate?' Gompers asked
mo; citizen" the galleryite replied.
so are we citizens. and you'll be.
have yourself or you Will be put
out" Gompers told him.
u. @. Ramsay attempted to speak
unfolding Madsen's appeal. The con.
vention voted that the appeal would
be unbeatable except by Gompers
and Madsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
New York Market Is
Strong at Opening

NEW s9The showed firm thrnout
the opened 92s
and Canadian Pacific 1904 ~ American oaning at
y II.
their production sndeeaker gained full point at
Fredns,s 81 unshsnssd hsthiehm 20 I'm up ~ AsPaa up
American a. southern Pacific 7o Sinclair 2oA up Va
a OF I. u.
we'll Tobacco felt upward trend the
a
Common sold down to years low
n.
Selling reductions Of point sude-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
One OUT OF
EVERY four
IS JObLESS
Number Employed in 22 In
duStrieS Is Fourth Less
Than Year Ago
By ALBERT APPLE

One out Of every four workers
m the - leading industries are
now out OF a job.
Number employed In those indus.
tries is a fourth less than a yeai
ago. says a federal reserve board
survey.
Unemployment Is most severe In
the rubber industry. with building
trades second.
Kansas City Is the jobless center
1t has less than half as many EN-
ployed as year ago.
Fewer oil country workers have
lost their jobs than In any other
industry. But oil price cuts IN past
week probably will slow down oper
atoms and throw many out OF work
Oil well drillers and tool-dressers
still work IL hours a day. In two
shifts-noon to midnight, and mid
night to noon.
DEVELOPMENTS indicate that unem
ployment in July may be most Sc
we're In the iron and steel indus
tries.
Unskilled day labor in Cleveland
has fallen in some cases to as low as
SIS a week.
In Louisiana rice fields many are
working for 81 a day.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees
are notified OF wage cut Of Is to
20 per cent, effective August 8. The
company is in receivers hands.
United Hatters OF North America
reports that most hat makers are re
newing wage agreements on the old
scale instead OF the predicted 10 per
csnt cut.
Eastern dockbuilders' strike. which
lasted three months. settled. Wages
reduced an eighth
Strike Of American marine unions
cut sailings OF American merchant
ships from New York IS per cent in
Nay.
Italy lost $1,000, 900 days OF worn
last year thru strikes. Equal to $50.
900 men out Of work turnout the
year.
Fourteen Is now the minimum age
for child labor in all except fouI
states. says department OF labor.
Number of strikes now In the
United States nearly threefourths
les than year ago.
About so out OF every 100 soft coal
miners are out Of work.
Union wage scales now average Q
nth less than the war peak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
SAYS HARVEY
BROKE STOCKS
Babson Says That Speech
Smashed Market

CLEVELAND, O.. June fam
bassador Harvey's May 10 speech
broke the stock market II It isn't
ooon checked. you may expect 70
pudiation by President Harding OF
Harvey and Harvey's recall"
This was the statement made yes
tsrday by Roger Babson. noted
0tafistician-
Babson was here to address the
International kiawanis club conven-
ton
American financiers had been
living In hope that the Harding ad.
minisfration would support some sort
Of league of nations" Babson con-
tinued- This hope had a strength.
ening effect on the market And
when Harvey. on May 10. in London.
cut the ropes. the effect was i'm
mediate.
That Harding knew what Harvey
Was going to say Is assumed. and
believe. correctly so. Certainly an
ambassador to England. in his
maiden speech. would say nothing
that was not known by his superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Thousands Inspect
New Home of Bank

The Washington Mutual Savings
bank. fioi Second ave. received q
constant flow OF visitors on Tuesday
from people who were unable to go
thru the institution on the opening
day on account OF the crowds.
The officers and trustees received
many congratulations from old
friends OF the institution.
On the opening day scarlet feather
pens were given TO 10000 women
amQg the 10000 visitors who went
thru the bank on that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
GRAIN PRICES
AGAIN LOWER

CHICAGO. June Strain prices
declined on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today due to lack of buying
and good crop condition reports ema-
mating from the Kansas wheat belt
Provisions were lower.
July wheat. opening up lie at &l-5O.
reacted Nc at the close.
September wheat opened at si.23s
up iec. but declined lie later.
opening. declined &c at the close.
September corn. up AZ at an OPEN
ing OF 65Ac. dropped hc later.
July oats. opening unchanged nj
use. remained at that figure thru
out later trading september oats,
up 10 at Ale. declined Ac at the
close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Amundsen Invited
to BANQUET Here

The Chamber OF Commerce Wed.
nesday cabled Capt. Road Amund.
sen. discoverer Of the South Pole and
Arctic explorer. an invitation to be
the honor guest Of Seattle at ban
quet to be given two days after his
arrival
Capt. Amudsen has Just reached
Nome after hazardous experiences in
ice foes in the Arctic ocean. He
started his voyage to the North Pole
from Seattle and he expects to have
his vessel, Maude, towed here for re-
pairs before Quitting for another
drift to the pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Vessels IN Other Ports

London--Juns zi--SaiIed, motorship
Somershire for Seattle for Seattle
yalparaiso-June 1s--Sailed, str Jeptha
for Seattle.
Kobe June 17--Arrtved. str Arabia
Maru from Seattle.
San Pedro June s1-Sailed, str Glenn
ent @. Morse for Seattle: str TransvaaI
for Seattle: str SiIver State for Seattle
San Francisco--June 22-Arrived. str
Eastern Sailor from Seattle June a.
str Cbas. II. Cramp for Seattle. Arrived
str President from Seattle. 10 .. m: str
Queen from Seattle. 1 .. m.
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove Terninai-Picr A. str Key
stone State. Pier II, str Suwa Maru
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-Str
Brush
Pier 2--str jefferson. str Latouchs. str
juneau.
Pier B---str Admiral Rodman
Pier D-str Admiral Dewey, str Admiral
Sebree.
Union Pacific Terminat--Str F1oridian
u. 8. Shipping Board Aoorngs-Str Yo-
semitic, str Tippecanoe, str Anna r..
Morse, str Westward Ito. str Iconium,
str Eastern Glen. str West Hartiand.
str Del Rosa.
Alaska Steamship Mooringx-str Re-
dondo.
Stacy street TermfnaI--U 3 g Burnside.
Todd Dry Docks-Schr Admiral Mayo.
Ames Yard--Str Roosevelt.
Standard Boiler Works-Str Patterson,
Eettleton Mil Dock-Schr Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
FIGHT CONDEMNATION

Efforts Of the city's condemnation
board to confirm the assessment roll
affecting property In Alki. Fauntie.
roy and adjoining sections Of the
city we're being fought by taxpayers
In Judge Everett Smiths court on
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. June 7z.-cattie--Re-
cslptr, 20. Market steady Best steers
STnTEo; common to fair steers. 1880 7,
choice cows and helfers. tsbogt: can
n.rs. Szgs. bulls. t7.bo t7s. calves. ~
4fo.
Hogs-Receipts. 40. Market steady.
Prime mixed. ss.TB9tss. hcasias. ss.-s
q $50. pigs, u.760s.so.
sheep-Reeeipts. 1897. Market steady
Prime lambs. ssgs: Gull lambs, N8d.75i
yeariinxa. NQs. wethers. 1sVAso. ewes
tims.k0.
Hutfer--ase Ia
Cheesc--.f . Sc n
Eggs--sT 0esc dos
HenA-l7 U use 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Sand Point Base to
Get Support Today

Assurances were received Tuesday
night by the Chamber Of Commerce
that there will be support for the
Sand Point appropriation when the
conferees meet this afternoon in an
effort to come to a decision on the
preparation bill.
Congressman John f. Miller wired
the item has not been eliminated by
nc conference committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
SECURITY

Lots l and 4. Block Z.
Boren's Addition to the City
of Seattle. being the south
east double corner OF 5th
Avenue and Seneca Street.
with a frontage of l20 feet
on each street. This prop
erty is In easy walking dis
lance of the retail and bank
ing districts and close to
theatres and churches. 1t is
diagonally across 9th Ave
nue. from the site OF the
proposed 100000 Hotel.
The improvements con-
sist of a nine-story and base
ment, fireproof. steel. Glass
A structure now used as a
Hotel and Club House for
women. with cafeteria, tea
room. gymnasium and
swimming tank in connec-
ton. and Sc bedrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Chicago Board of Trade
We1HrSuNy VuoVuFtuusI
Furnished by l. u. Manning Q Co
ButIer Hotel building
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June .s.--HoEs-Receipts,
$4,000. Market Toe lower. Buik OF sales.
ss.toasTs: butchers. ss.seusssi pack
ing. ,sionsto; light. ts.is8ST5. pigs.
Ssasse; roughs. tT.s5gs.fo.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000. Market stredy
Beef 50. 30 1s.2s: hatcher stock, t3s q
Sss5, Gamers aud cutters. szWt; stock
ers and feeders. N.2sU7,2s. cows. $40
SG.ss calves. ssds75.
sheep--Reeeipts. $4,000. Market soc
lower. Lambs. s5.5ogi..Ts. e~es. 81 .
Sa.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
ALWEN TRIAL STILL ON

Capt John Alwen. master of the
shipping board freighter West Hart
land when she sank the steamship
Governor in Sound waters April /.
was on the witness stand nearly four
hours Tuesday before VIM. Fisher.
supervising United States steamboat
Inspector. His trial Is being con.
tinued Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
rUsuuM BEHIND TINE

A total of 32i passengers. zoo OF
them steerage. are en- route to Sc
attic on the N. Y. X. liner Fushiml
Maru. according TO dispatches re
ceived here. The Fushimi left Yo
kohama one day behind schedule
She is due in Victoria July Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Denver Live Stock

DENVER June s:.--catsie- Receipts
800. Market 9<oo higher. st~ers
lT.ss6tso. cows and h~ifers. ts.:sus
stockers and feeders. tt0s. calves $40
1850.
Hogs Receipts. 600. Market :se higher
TOP. ts.7s: bulk. ST.se1sso.
Hh~ep--Reeeipts. 200. Market strong
lambs, 3s.5o0t.: ewes. et8Ase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Bonds are dated June I.
1921. Interest payable June
l and December /. Princi-
pal and interest payable at
the office Of the Seattle
Title Trust Company, Trus-
tee in the mortgage. Bonds
redeemable at 101 and ac
crued interest on thirty
days notice by trustee.
Bonds are payable serially
with maturities OF $4,000
each year beginning June
l. 1928, and last $4,000
payable June /, 1927.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
FISHERIES BOAT REPAIRED

EVERETT. June ss.-washington
state fisheries boat Elisha +. Ferry
will be launched from the Everett
marine ways next week. The vessel
has been extensively remodeled and
refitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
WANT BOND ISSUE HELD HERE

Secretary Reuben Jones. of the
school board. Wednesday received
from the trustees Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce request that
the unsod portions Of the $4,000. 900
bond issue voted In 1919 be not Of.
fered for sale until more favorable
bond market conditions prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June s-.--Foreirn ex-
change opened slightly lower today.
Quotations included. Sterling. e3.TtS
frsncs. soo7s9. lire. so.ots5. marks.
to.oit3: krouen. so.i7o5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, June s1--suwar. unset
tied. Raw. 81: xranuisted. $3.50.
cofSee-No. Rio. spot Ga usHe ID.
No. 4 sAntos. t6shc IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
NEW FREIGHrER COMING

Coming to enter the intercoastai
and off-shore service of the Matson
line between Seattle. San Francisco
and Hawaii. the new lotion frcighter
Manukai will arrive here about
July l, Alexander a Baldwin. local
agents for the line have announced.
Tho Manukai and her sister ship
Manulani are peputed to be the
most up-to-date American fresghtcrs
afIoat The former name means
Bird Of the Sea-" the latter Bird
Of Paradise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
WANT WOOD FLEET MOVED

Protests by interests located on
Lake Union against keeping the fleet
OF wooden vessels belonging to the
emergency fleet corporation In their
present location have been filed with
the government engineers office and
with the port warden II Is claimed
the vessels hamper Industrial devel-
opment Of the harbor by impeding
navigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Tho things people want to know
ne most are usually none OF their
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Eetchikan--June zi-sailed. str spo.
kane. northbound. 6 p. M: str City oil
southbound. at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

JUNE 81
rir~s Low Tide
tasof o m. 80 r.
tlr~t High Tide
asa a m. ie.i n.
second Low Tide
tssot y m. IS IT.
sccond High Tide
1850 p m. Ills r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

BERLIN. -Explosion In Mont Ce
mis- coal mine. near Herne, West
phalia, kills 50 and wounds 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Arrivals and Departures

June ee-Str Keystone state from New
York. 1890 a. m. str Admiral Sebres
from San Pedro. .. M: str West Ivis
from Point Wells, q. IN. June 3i-Str
Str FIoridian from New York. $40 p. IN.
June ae-Str Admiral Dewey for San
Diego: str Brush for Everett. sos q. m.
June 2i-Str West wis for Point Wells.
$50 .. M. str Genoa Aaru for Kobe, Q
p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

/ Photo silhouette By Price & Carter
Here, ladies' and gentlemen, Is IN
man Dho. at the present nonsen
occupies the foremost position IN ~
city.
Also he has been ueH knotcnl
SedttIeites for nearly a scose
years
Ills name ptH appear here tom
rot1.
Ycstcrd1ys silhouette uds that
Jack Carplodv. assistant prosecutin
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
THURSDAY
unfA 81

JUNE rs
First low Tide
tsshs q m. 81 n.
Iir~t High Tide
Sac a m. s,s Il
Second low Tide
is;ti .. m. ~-oe II.
Seeond tiiEh Tide
s:os .. ~ III IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Heffernan Dock-str Valdez: U Il s
Swiftsufe.
stream-Ship Chniicothe.
Stifnson Mil Dock~-Schr Vancouver, schr
Watson A. West
winsiow Marine Raiiway--Bktn Monitor,
barge Coqultiam City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Contcntment has one advantage
over wealth: people don't try to Dor.
row 1t from you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

TATOosH ISLAND. June ::.--s A. NJ.
Rising barometer; partly cloudy: light
northwest wind Passed In. two-mast
tanker. a. M Passed out. str Buenos
Aires. 1870 q IN.