davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
s Mr.. and Mrs John Hi denfswete VII
lage callers Saturday evening

Prof and Mrs Sjost strand and Miss
i 4HermansOn attended the recital Mon
Iday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Larson, Miss Hannah
Larson, Mrs. w. +. sMalm, Mfss ;Emy
Brunzell, Mrs. u D. Olson weres enter-
itained at the Freegaard home Tuesday
afternoon. -
Nj and Mrs. Chas. Danielson and
IssOns, Of March, attended the funeral
OF the late Martin Sands Saturday:
Swedish Baptist Church ssss5
# HJALMAR MOSsBERG, Pastor.
Vega Sunday school ut 10 80. Ser
vices at IL 10.
Alvarado Sunday schol at :11 200.
Services at 7::3O. ga
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home OF
Chas. Erickson May 17th, at O'Clock.
NsrweKlaa Luth. Chayrh 81 Alvaraao.
8 j. BREKKE. Pastor.
Services Sunday evening ats O'Clock
in the Morse language. Sunday school
at il o'clock.
as Ladies' Aid win be entertained eby
Mrs. Martin Sands Thursday Of next
week.
Young Peoples meeting Thursday
evening of this week.
COnt1rmant class meets Saturday af-:
ternOOn at 80.
Services In Kongsvinger church Sum
day morning at IA o'clock.
Ladies' Aid will be entertained by.
Mrs Andrew Finseth Wednesday of
next week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

The Elm Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nord-
lund Wednesday, May 18th, at two
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to thank the many
friends who so pleasantly surprised us
last Saturday evening. Also for the
money that was handed us.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur RanstrOm.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

+ WON THREE GAMES
The local baseball teams made very
hope full beginning last week by win
ming the first three games of the sea-
son. You're doing fine boys. Keep it
up.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Miss Envy Brunzell was Warren
caller last Thursday.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
.ALVARADO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

| NAAS1NAA
a piano recital was given Monday
evening at the school auditorium by the
pupils who have been taking music
lessons from Miss Bjorkquist Of War.
rem. Those who took part played very
well. Mr.. Sjostrand Of North Star Col
|1ege spoke.
Many Of the high school pupils are
staying after school nights to make up
work before the state board examin-
atiOns come.
Arthur Frykholm was absent from
school Monday on account of illness.
The Alvarado freshman baseball
team beat the Oslo team in game at
AlvaradO on Saturday. The score was
6 to 4.
What allied our first baseman?
The Alvarado and Warren junior
baseball teams played at Warren on
Friday afternoon. The score was to
IS in AlvaradO's favor. fs;.5 81 B
The three !AlvaradO teams are start
ing out quite well, but how long will
they keep it up? =, a's.5
The juniors and seniors are pio TIC
ing their class play every evening. ss
The sophomore girls spent Monday
and Tuesday afternoons in the cllemi-
cal laboratory testing textiles.
Ask Helen Porten II she knows what
a gamester is?
When are the freshman girls going to
let us taste the bread they made last
week? We wonder II there's reason
for their delay.
Why was Ralph tardy Monday morn
ing? Oh, because he is the handy man
around the house, olhouse, we
mean.
Grade Notes.
A new pupil entered the fifth grade
Monday. Her name is sHelga Mossberg,
daughter OF the new Baptist minister.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are to have q field meet at the
Alyarado baseball grounds, May 12, at
1915 a. m. In case Of rain the meet
will be postponed to May IA. There
are to be bicycle races, sack races,
potato races and other events taking
place. ss2sz
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

FIRST BAND CONCERT GIVEN
The first open air concert Of the sea-
son was given by the Yoeman band
last Tuesday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Mrs. Gunderson, Of Oslo, visited al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Oslund, for few days last week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Dehlia Dahlgren, who has taken
treatments at the city hospital at War.
ren, arrived home last week
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Mrs. w. r. Woods and son, Fred, O
Thief River. Fails, Mrs. 4. NJ. Johnson
of Warren, and Pete Bjorklund, 0,
MahnOmen, visited at Brunzell's ant
BjOrklund's homes Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Iverson and child
ren, of Grand Forks, visited with rela
tives in this vicinity Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Sammy Porten. Walter Backstrom
and Elmer Bjorklund autoed to Grand
Forks Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Victor Edman, OF Elim, was caller
at the Martin Sands farm Sunday.
George and Conrad Lodoen and Ray
mond johnson autoed to Grand Forks
Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. LOdoen spent /
day at Maple Lake last week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

The Loft family, from Oslo, visited
at the J. r. Olson home Sunday even
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin, 1856
Lake of the Isles Boulevard, left
Wednesday, February 9, for
months trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bearman, 1928
Sheridan Avenue North, returned
Monday from a six weeks trip to
Central America.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Lefkovits, Oak
Grove Hotel, have as their guest,
Miss Silberstein of Duluth.
DR.. and Mrs. Emil Robitshek,
1904 Humboldt Avenue South, have
as their guests Mrs. Millhauser and
daughter, Miss Millhauser, of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weisman, $500 Ere
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11

mont Avenue South, have as their
guests their brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fish of Newberg,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Abrohams,
400 Portland Avenue, have re-
turned from three weeks trip visit
ing in Green Bay, Wis, Milwaukee,
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Segall, who
have been visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Rigler,
9O5 Sixteenth Avenue South, have
returned to their home in Bismarck,
N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Silk, 926 Oliver
Avenue North, have as their guest,
Miss Rose Shapiro of Chicago.
Mrs. Herman Milsk, of Detroit,
Mich, formerly Miss Marion Cohen
of this city, arrived Saturday, Feb
ruary 5, to be the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohen, 14O7
Eighth Avenue North.
Mrs. Sam Ellis, lila Russell Ave-
nue. North, left Tuesday last for
Mudbaden, Jordan, Mimi, to stay
two weeks. Mr.. Ellis also left
Tuesday last for the East on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. B. Halpern of Golden Valley,
N OAK, arrived Monday to attend
the wedding of Miss Besse Dechter
to Mr.. Bert Moses.
Miss Flora Phillips, 2436 Aldrich
Avenue South, left Saturday last for
Chicago.
Miss Eleanore H. Bresky will
leave Saturday, February ~, for
Washington, D. c., where she will
attend the Conference of the Ma
tional Woman's Party as the Mime
sofa delegate.
Mr.. Meyer Kadesky of Aberdeen,
S. OAK, arrived Monday, February
7, to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Borovsky, 821 Emerson Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. M. Rosen of Mandan, N. OAK,
is visiting with his daughter, Ber-
nice, who is here attending school.
He is also visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Joseph Risberg, 1906 Seven
teenth Avenue South, left Thurs
day last, for six weeks trip to
Houston, Texas. En- route he will
stop at Omaha and Kansas City to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Israel Pomush of Superior,
Wise, was the weekend guest of
Minneapolis friends.
Mr.. L. H. Frisch, 1919 Knox Ave-
nue. North, left Saturday for ten
day business trip to the East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Page Fon,
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS

ns.mutr
be
the
chpvio MATTER
the of annou
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
Entertaining

Entertaining
Among those who entertained this
week for Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fish
of Newberg, New York, who are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
ALL READY TO
OPEN UP MINES
Strikebreakers Moved Into
Coal Towns

with ssr1kctreakerr being moved
10 Newcastle. Carbonate. rssaauah.
Black Diamond. Franklin and other
coal mining townss It In expected that
coal will be moving out OF some Of
the properties Tuesday.
Work Of pumping out the mines
and replacing equipment after the
five months tieup caused by the
miners strike is progressing rapidly.
according 70 statement issued by
the operators. II II expected that the
actual work OF moving coal will be-
gin early next week
Meanwhile the striking coal
miners. who refused the 20 per cent
cut In wages proposed BY the state
coal c m m . sion. are holding
strong" according To officers Of the
United Mine WORKERS.
Aitho little violence Of serious
nature has been reported TO date.
the atmosphere in the coal mining
towns Ia tense. advices received here
Tuesday Indicated. Guards. deputized
bv the sherifrs office. are on the
ground. prepared for possible out
breaks on the part OF the, ohsted
miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
PRICE TO co UP
ON FANCY Giants
Supply Will Diminish and
Demand Probably Grow

The peak Of the canteioupe scason
having been Just past the supply
win begin to diminish. while steady
domand' win eventually cause the
price 10 incr~ase on fancy stock. The
prices now on wapato cants Is ~
for the standard crates, si.2h for
ponies and for standard crates OF the
Burrei Gems 81 20 S2.5o.
There were no changes In any d.
vision OF the wholesale market Tues
day. tho fruit and vegetables were
rneeting a fair demand at the early
morning .trnding.
The quotations on sweet potatoes
dropped cents late Monday. The
price rs cents a pound for small
tugs and cents a pound when
packed In standard crates Of from
90 To 100 pounds.
No changes in quotations. supply
or demand were noted on the poultry
and meat market
Butter is continuing firm. while
the egg market Is weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
THINKS BUDGET
CAN'T Be CUT
County Clerks Estimate Is
$1O1,215, as Last Year

County Clerk George A. Grant es-
Inmates an expense in his office OF
sloi.2i5 for the year 1899. according
to the budget he filed Monday. Elk
pcnses for 1891 have amounted to
sss,os5. against proposed budget
filed year ago Of s1ol.2l5.
Grant feels that the allotment for
1922 will not be higher than the de-
msnds will require. Salary expense
will be cut $3.50. while the allowance
for supplies has been reduced $500.
but an increased fund is necessary.
according to Grant for office equip
mcnt The increased business OF the
courts demands. he says, new vaults
and larger supply of filing cabi-
nets.
The clerks office, because OF fees
being charged for documents being
filed. Is almost self-supporting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
GRAIN MART IS
DULL AND QUIET

CHICAGO. Aug. ssr~Graln prices
quiet market on the Chicago Beard
ef Trade today. Timidity 81 profess
sionals In entering the market be-
eause of depressed Industrial condt-
tions led TO the brand OF trading
Provisions also were irregular,
Septemb wheat opened up NC
at si,isA and closed lie lower be-
cember wheat opened at fliT. off
I've and eiosed up &c.
September corn opened at htNc.
up Nc. and closed lie lower. pec~m-
Der corn opened at sane. off nc.
and closed off &c.
September oats opened at ave
up sfAc. and closed Ne lower. De-
cember oats opened up lac and
closcd off nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Mexican Oil Stocks
Feature ". Y. Opening

Of the
% aA Pan
american high Of tah other oils also gained
was
OF IN
"a.
sugars soft American Sugar made owl of ss
nethiehem u 8 Rub
Foundry
Central "a y
Closing Included United states steel I2h af
as III ssk. 2.
~ u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Maple Leaf Post
Gets New Members

TEN new members were added to
the roll Of Maple Leaf post Of the
American legion. Monday night.
II was decided to leave the charter
open until Monday night following
Armistice day. when II L. hoped 10
have 500 members enrolled.
A drive for new members Ia start.
ing this week.
Preparations are going ahead for
the Armisfice day celebration, and In.
vitations are being extended TO prom
inent Canadian officers to be pres
ent
a pipe band Ia being formed a
drill team. and a soccer football
team will be placed in the field this
season. All men interested in foot.
ball are requested 10 hand In their
names TO the athletic committee at
the next meeting.
The next social and dance will take
place on Monday. September 7. La
Dor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
A MATTER OF TASTE
As THE LADY SAID
WHO KISSED A COW

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. "a
Twouid be well to consider the
yoVpg ladies' Of Tahiti.
that sunny South Sea Isle
they speak French and play pi-
aaos and have other American
hablfx.
But they smoke not. neither DO
shey fcddle or roll down thar ho-
aesy. That vas the word brought
here to-day by the Princess Ifa
salmon. aged 81. graduate OF st.
cafherine's college. Sc Paul. and
heeseif . princess Of Tahiti. She
= here from Tahiti to visit rela-
tives.
he princess doesn't care for
he latest American feminine
fAds and says the Tahiti girls
agree with her.
But she wears beautiful big
nngs tn her ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
China Passengers
to Be Entertained

Two weil.known physicians. who
will sail Saturday for China on the
Admiral liner Hawkeye State. and 60
missionarses. booked for passage on
the same vessel. will be guests Of the
China club and the Y. W.. G. A.
Friday from 2 10 5 p. m.
The physicians are DR.. d. u. Mad
dram and DIR. w. II. Atwood. connect
cd with the Yale School OF Medicine.
at Chansai. province Of Human. The
missionaries were recruited from
parts of the Southern States by the
Southern Baptist mission board and
Will arrive here Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Bring "Movie Man"
Here Under Arrest

Harold J. Binney. alleged fake mo-
ton picture promoter. WAS brought
to Seattle Tuesday morning from
Huntington. Ore. where be was ar.
rested one week ago on a Washing
ton charge OF grand larceny. Binncy
Is said to have passed nofund
check for s55 while In Seattle early
in July. He is wanted at the pres
cnt time by the sheriff In Moscow.
Idaho. for fraudulent motion picture
promoting. Binncy's wife Is a resi-
dent OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Bill Hating Grain
Gambling Is Passed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The
cappcr.Tinoher bill. to halt gambling
In grain and cotton futures. finally
was enacted today.
The senate adopted the conferences
report on the measure soon after the
house had taken similar action.
The bill now goes to President Har-
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Public Market

WESTLAKE
As 1911. cans Van Camps soups.
pkxA sszfenLixht matches, zsc, 9
- Lrns soap. 3sc. . cans Del Aonts
- isr, Lsr flakes. i9c. 4 Ms head
~ zse- Stalls ffIS. snort ribs Of beef.
- food steak. f5s fb. pot reass.
Ae y. Stall 100. home made cottage
i ! hs fsc, kippsrsd salmon. zsc
Il - ssssf stalL Hafamond's Fest flour.
ssss per sack
SOUTH END
$50 -. butter. fse n eggs. 41c don.
80 cheese. zsc NJ. Stall -. tofnatsss,
strawberries. Toe bor; <adishss, 4
ssa $500 &c stan /. bread. ioayes use:
= lsc don. pies. use each. stall
blood tongue ssasAx.. zoe n; iiver-
q ise n knaek~nrst. zac stall
=. Whole or half. sac n lamb
- ic d.. boiling bsef. Sc n Stall
II. - PKG tss. 5se: roc pancake flour.
-. Mmstoes f5c can. stall 50. salt
NC n. lard. rba ssc. beef stsv.
- Au :, lamb ehops. $50 ~ pot roasss.
~. -. hamburger. lbs. zScs lamb
IN bx 2Ae. stan ~. fresh salmon.
fresh haiibut. i5e N red snap
S..,1 ns Use. FinnAn hsddie roc 10.
49, ,s-zs. large can Del Monte ssr-
60 Asc' beet head rice. i0c n me-
80 90 red salmon. Ise can. Maine style
cana zSc.
sAsTAHY
n, 81 100. I Ms. best cane sugar. sec. 4
ssns bordsn's milk. SOC, fresh milk.
4 w. cream. lie h-pt Stall 100. 81 ~
ssn GoIden West coffee. sses am,
- hossrs Auto club coffee. s7e. fresh
"a ssxs. ssc doz.. aoz $50. stalls
49,. Citrus Powder. &c pkg. bars
=. 49, oii soap ssc; bars Polar White
PIKE PLACE
f..s ", best cane sugar. ba bse.
,s-s -. pss fresh milk. &c at stall
-. 49, rolls toilet paper. zgc: fresh soda
~ Err lie N fresh graham crackers,
r,,.n corn meal. . ms ssc: 10 bars
49, wnhs soap, fsc: pure cider vim
fec gal; esrn meal. ms. fboy
-. ECONOMY
s.-A sI-3s. &c can Royal Baking
co.. use. large pkgs. seeded raj
~ sse; ms. zee fine singsrsnaps.
we fnized picking spices. sSc m.
~ Pure eoeoa. zsc. elder vinegar zoe
~ can cleanser. &c: hores
~ might matches. zsc; : ms extra
W prunss. ssc.. fins peanut butter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Favor Publicity
ord Disarmament

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23,-No ono
represensing the president Of the
United states viii go to the diHarna
ment conference not in favor Of tbs
largest measure OF publicity compat-
lble with getting business done. Sell
ator Lodge told the senate today.
Lodge already has been named one
Of the American delegates TO the con-
ference. and In therefore In touch
With tho plans OF the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Chicago Live Stock


Hsss Receipts. af.soe Mark~ astiv.
Top. tgte bulk Of sales t74sss;
heavy weight. = sTxGgsses medium
weight. Jsst9fs6. light weight. ts8
SO. heavy packing ss~s. EaT.s 50 !
packing sovs rough. tfS0T. pigs. ~
90.
Csstie--Resstpss. is.see Market CSC
te~sr. Choice and prime. ssstuie -
medium and 9ood. tss&e8tsts com.
uasa. ts.ssWsse. good aad eholes. ~
GIVE. common ard medisu. isas.
hatcher cattle and hstfsss. tsf&8t 30 I.
COWS. st,se0sss; bulls. % 10 o 80
camera ana cutters. ewes and heifsrr.
t9U3Aes csaner steers tsr6Qa.Tk.
sr~i calves. tsvte feeder steers. sss
else. ssoeksr stesrs. N@sTs. atock.
" eowa and heifsfs. so0lse.
sheep Eseslpta. .e0o. Market STEADY.
- . zee to~ers lambs. u9ts.s lambs
vsthsrA. - xgs. sHea 81 lee s ~
evil 70 common swss. ti-somL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Methodists Will
Picnic Saturday

special arrangements have been
made for the entertainment OF those
attending the annual picnic OF the
tlfss Methodist church. 10 be given
= woodland park next saturday aft
sfnoon- Athletics and stunts. incIud-
ms races and ball game. viii in
.aFe keen appetite for the dinner.
AA Methodists are invited 70 attend.
mcirding visitors TO the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
MARTS ARE
FLOODED BY !
PRODUCERS
Farmers Ignore Warnings to
Hold Livestock and
Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. -. - Farmers
nco6<~a livestock and grain markets
= the country today with heavy
ailments. despite warnings from
s.mraission dealers Of demoraiixed
n.rksts. Leaders in the livestock
.ra grain markets told the United
pvsss that they believed the situation
v.s merely temporary and would
Aayv no serious influence on business
b general
frank W. waddeii. vice president
ana director OF Armour a Co. re-
assured business men and producers
4 an exclusive statement To the
United Press. saying there was moth
~ 10 cause alarm in the market
ifuatton.
GAYS PRICES
NAVE FALLEN
~rs h true prices have faiicn.-
wadaeil said. hut that Is largely
aue to the fact that farmers have
nnd< unusually large shipments Of
tA<ir stocks and grains despite warn.
ms 20 the contrary from dealers
ana commission dncn.
In the face os warnings 20 ship
prrs. advising they hold their stocks
fur . few days, or untii SURPRISES Of
hfersor sfccks had been cleaned up.
psckers and commission men this
week have been confronted with an
sxr<sSivc run OF stock. which natur-
ally depressed an overeurdened mar
ket--a
wsdden declsw~d he believed the
ssuAfson would be short lived.
we are now at the fax end Of
H. season." he explained. and
Judging from the low grade % hogs
nov being received. II win be but .
shcrs time before the sutrsy Of them
= Exhausted and average conditions
vi again be resumed
FARMERS MUST
lloCIDATE ACCOUNTS
-undcubfeaiy some OF the ship.
uenks have been caused by the sit.
uxsisa some farmers faced thru ne
cauulfy Of liauicAting their accounts.
but hat Is the smallest pars Of the
cnuse Of the rush 10 market.
scDadttions obtaining In the stock
and grain market are entirely too
temporary to have any serious IN
ffuenes upon business IN general
fAefe Is today healthy demand for
CDod quality livestock and n viii
- 0nfv n week ~ tyu h<fur~ Yhe
entity Of our hog receipts incrcases
NJ livestock Of quality commands
~ ssaadiest and top prices.
The cattle raiser must find his
slsef from the extrene law prices
~ ruling for grass cattle In the
ngsfa though The market for good
uvn-fed stuff should remain r~la-
nm sven Distributes OF his ship
tivsly steady."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Children's
Gloves

ONE-CL-ASP Glsce Gloves.
" light weight. fun pique
sewn. In Tan. sizes 90 to 8.
sass pair. One clasp wash
rite Mocha Gloves In Gray.
Beaver and Mastic. sizes 90 10
:. s2.so pair: sizes . TO 8.
S3.oo pair. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Drops Dead on Ship
as 1t Enters Port

f. O. l.onn. s0ss W. saith st.
dropped dead on the steamer Indian.
apolis Monday afternoon as the shir
r~aehed Tacoma harhor. lie was on
hts way TO visit his daughter. Mrs,
w. d. Mallonee. Death Was due To
heart disease. lie la survived by
two daughters and five sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Stolen Hudson From
Tacoma Identified

Found standing at nth ave. s. and
Washington St, late Monday. large
Hudson touring car. abandoned, was
identified as one stolen from c. o.
Lynd. OF Tacoma. August 10. Lynd
claimed the car. which was delivered
to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23


Aus. ss--Mcsorship t.ieey NsNine from
Bristol Fay. Tsss a m ctr Jufta t.ncken.
bach from Tacoma. fsto = M str Ad.
fnirsi sehlcy from Haa Pedro via san
Francisco, et - m. str NosAitA Ma
honey from Ban Francisco. it.ts . m.
Aux. tt--s,r Arisena Aara from Heus-
kong VIA shanghai Kobe and Yokohama.
Metcrship Asia from Copenhagen via
hAmsufx. Antwerps Rotterdam. Londor.
fAverrees. Balboa. Ban fedro and San
fr&neisce. sac y IN. ctr Prince Rupert
from rTtnes Rupert via pcrta. s.ss .. IN. !.
str West Japps from Hcrxkeau VIA To-
kohsma and Vancouver. n. q. 10 10 ..
M. str Eastern Merchant FROM Hasson
Via New Ners. Bsittmore. Norfolk. Hal
hoa. san rsdro. sAa Francisco and Port.
land. a. sn.
AUG st-str Manuksi for Honolulu via
neilinxhasn. kAhaiai Port Allan and HI
10. midnight. str Prince Rupert ter
Prince Rupert vita porss. II, p. Ens. str
HA~keye STATE Tor Tacoma. $40 y IN. /.
- West Jsssup for Folnt wsils noon !.
str Adrnirai watson for Anehorsse.
Southwestern VITA Southeastern Alaska.
p m. str Queen for San Pedro via
Victoria and San Francisco. Gsse p ra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
TIDE RIP nREAks I.EG

Tide rips smashed two boats TO.
gether on the Columbia river satar.
day night. Capt Munro wyckofrs
les Was broken whea II was caught
between the boats. He Is state
fisheries Inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Children's-
Stockings

NfEDIUM-WElGHT Cot
N1 ton Stockings, in
Black, White and Cordo-
van. sizes. 8 TO 10, Use
pair. Z
Medium weight IAsie Stockings.
made with extra spliced heel
and too and triple knee. In
Black. white and Cordovan.
sizes 6 To 10. soc pair.
Mercerixed LAsie Stockings, OF
fine weave. In Gray and Sand
shades. sizes TO 10. CSC pair.
Ribbed Stockings. made with
fashioned foot. In Black only.
with iussrous silk finish. sizes
6 to 10. 800 pair.
Ribbed Stockings Of fine white
silk.and Fiber. with fashioned
foot. sizes To ID. si.2s pair.
BOYS. COTTON HOSIERY. In
Black. a5c and 75c pair. In
Black and Cordovan. Soc pair.
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

ANCHORAGE. Alaska - W. b.
Barthoff. part owner Lucky Shot
mine at Willow Creek. dies following
accident at mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

TAroosii ISLAND. Aus. ss--s A. NJ
--hAretnstsr failing. light rain. wind
east. five miiee an hour. Passed TN. str
.. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Ancbicans spend almost M much
money for chewing gum as for
foreign missions.