davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
GIVES LIFE FOR PET CAT.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Wausau, Wis.-While attempting to
rescue his pet cat which had been on
top of a telegraph pole for several
days, Lyle Durkee, %, of Schofeld, was
electrocuted when $4,000 volts passed
through his body. The cat fell 30
feet with the body and ran away I'M
harmed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
DUKE TO WED BOSTON GIRL.

10y OAtlSG FrS2Si
London-The engagement of the Duke
of Marlborough to Gladys Deacon,
daughter of the late Edward Parker
Deacon of Boston, was announced here
today At the time of the Dukes di-
vorce it was reported he intended to
marry Miss Deacon. She is a sister
Of the Princess Radziwill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

A large assortment of coats,
caps, sweaters, tennis shoes, and
other wraps were picked up on
the field after the meet and are
awaiting their owners at the Ad-
ministration Building on Sheri-
dan Road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
SOLDIER IS MUNICIPAL JUDGE.

Madison.-Henry NJ. Fellenz, former
service man, was named as municipal
judge of Fond du Lac county by Gov
Blaine. The selection was made in
compliance with a recent statute call
ing for blishment of a municipal
court in the county,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
BETTER THAN 81 AND COSTS.

10y kaS5OCIaDeu TEE IIIV'y
Leipzig-The high court in session
here, trying Germans charged with of
lenses committed during the war, to-
day sentenced Sergeant Neumann, &C
cused of i'll treating British prisoners,
to six months imprisonment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
HURRAHl DOLLARS WORTH MORE.

Washington-The retail food dollar
is worth 10 cents more than it was in
May, 1920, when it reached record
low value of 46 cents This according
70 the census bureau. The wholesale
dollar is now worth "a cents more than
it was then.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Offer New Measure
for Farmer Relief
An Aaaoointed pr-ss Leaasd VIE.

Washington Another farmers re-
lief measure, the bill Of Senator Cur
tbs, Republican, Kansas, to loan up to
$50 100000 to federal farm loan banks
to distribute among farmers at not
more than 5 IL per cent interest, was
passed today by the Senate with as
surance of earl house approval.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Superior, Wis. Bishop Joseph NJ.
Koudelka and several priests of the
Superior diocese will go to Rome early
in July, the bishops secretary an
nounced today 1t will be the regular
quinqueniaI visit of the bishop to
the Vatican
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Denver, Colo.-Continued heavy rains
early today extended little encourage
ment to eastern and central Colorado,
which yesterday were swept by the
worst floods in the states history.
Meager reports indicated loss run
ming into the millions with the heav-
lest loss at Pueblo, where large part
residential districts were inundated by
waters from the Arkansas river.
The known loss of life is four, with
possibilities of an increase in the death
toll when wire communication was re-
tered. The situation early today was:
Pueblo, inundated and cut off from
wire communication for hours; pri-
vate news dispatches placed loss about
$4,000,000. Marshall, town of 200
inhabitants, threatened by break in
the Marshall lake dam, private irri-
cation project. Louisville, inundated,
several houses and other buildings
washed away.
Loveland Is Inundated.
Loveland, bikes and lake broken and
parts of town inundated; foods put
out of commission electric power plant
from which Fort Collins, Greeley and
other towns get their light and power
A cloudburst at Swallows, Is miles
west of Pueblo, yesterday sent the
Arkansas river on a rampage. By 8
o'clock it had overfown into the town,
inundated the business section and
forced scores of families to fee from
their homes in the lowlands. 10 fam
lilies were, rescued in boats. Damage
to the post Office was officially esti-
mated at 100000.
at his key in the Pueblo operating
room, sending news dispatch CON
corning the food until the flood waters
had crept around his ankles. At La
Fayette, part of the town was mum
dated and farm land flooded and live
stock drowned.
Sand Greek Torrent.
Sand Greek, ordinarily a dry ravine,
near Colorado Springs, became roar
ing torrent Is feet deep and Is Of q
mile wide. The flood covered the Colo
RADIO Springs aviation field, trapping
three aeroplanes and NARROWING their
pilots. All automobile highway bridg-
es between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo were reported washed out. On
the Boulder highway, nearly 800 auto
mobilists between Boulder and Denver
were caught by the rain and forced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
TWO STUDENTS DROWN.

New Richland, MINI. -Four high
school students were drowned in st.
Olafs Lake late yesterday when an
overloaded boat capsized. Two others
were rescued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

New York City-The actual condi-
ton of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold SIS ,094,590 reserve in excess Of
legal requirements. This is an in
crease of s13.209, 800 from last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Floods Following Heavy
Rains Cause the Loss
of Millions.
PUEBLO UNDER WATER
National Guards Patrol Flooded
District to Prevent Loss
of Life.
B U Ii E TT N.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Denver The first information
that there had been loss of life at
Pueblo in the food there was re-
ceived today. One report from
railroad sources said there had
been considerable loss of life and
property" while telegram to the
Denver Times contained a state
ment that hundreds of lives have
been lest The Times said it
could not verify the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
FOOD SHOW is
ABOUT TO END
Saturday to Be Last Day;
Entertainment Provided

Saturday 10 the last day OF the
first annual Seattle food show and
tho management In making arrange
menta TO give its patrons a farewell
party. which will be remembered
wildly until the second annual event
comes next fall. Special entertain.
mont features viii be presented and
the show In expected TO end In a riot
OF fun.
The attendance upon and interest
In tho show has grown steadily To-
ward the close and Thursdays
crowds al the afternoon and evening
sessions we're the largest that have
yet turned out
Interpretive dances were given
Thursday by Miss Claudia Burton.
who won distinction recently as the
premier child dancer OF the North.
wort. taking the first prize at a con.
test OF Scotch dancers at Vancouver.
II. C. Miss Burton gave her inter
pretations OF the highland fling and
mont OF Ben McPhee's bagpipe.
The regular band concerts AT the
evening session and the solos by
Miss Elsie Brosche during the aft.
ernoon sessions were also given.
Dancing was enjoyed during the clos.
ing hour. 10 10 II .. m.
Demonstrators gave instructive
lectures on the selection. preparation
and serving of foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
EXPECT TO FIND
$4,000 CACHE
Relics Leading to Buried
Gold Treasure Located

wENATcHEE. Wash. Sept. TO-
Relics 1 pioneer days whfcn MAJ
lead TO tho discovery OF thu hiding
place Of $685. 900 in gold hidden about
40 years ago by the father OF Mrs
Eliza Turtle. formerly OF Salem. Ore.
have been uncovered by two Grant
county. Washington. men.
The finders are seeking Mrs.
Turtle that they may assist her In
locating the buried treasure.
Tho cache was unearthed on the
banks Of tho Columbia river. nine
miles from Quincy. Mrs. Turtles
father buried the gold during Indian
troubles
She. girl at tho time, was a mann
Der OF the party. She has searched
Tor years for the cache. which con-
tainod, she said. the secret OF the
hiding place OF the treasure near by.
Saddles. legal papers. jewelry and
other articles we're discovered in tho
cache. hidden by the party OF mipcnp-,
en- route from the then newly discov-
cred gold field in British Columbia
10 their homes in Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
SUCCEED, ROBBED
LEFT TO FREEz
Gains Consciousness After
Lying Hours In Street

Slugged. knocked unconscious.
robbed OF his money. hat, overcoat
and personal belongings. w. Wen
ada, e2i Thomas St. lay on the
street for hours early Friday morn
ing. dazed. When he regained his
senses at / a. m. wennda staggered
to his home before reporting TO tho
police that he had been robbed.
Wenada recovered sufficiently his
oomposure at s a. m. to go to police
headquarters. where he attempted to.
report the smuggling. He was r,&-
taken for drunk and thrown In the
city jail on an open charge, until
released at 1915 a. m. Friday.
Wcnada then told police he had
had a few drinks Thursday night
Returning home late at night, he
was followed by two weIl-dressed
men, who suddenly struck him %
the back of the head while he WA
crossing Thomas st. at Seventh ave.
Wenada's body was thrown TO ono
side after the thugs had taken 81
from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
House Is Lifted
to Mountain Peak

Ten tons of granite rock from tho
summit OF Mount Pilchuck. 5.334 feet
in elevation. 90 miles east OF Everett.
has just been traded by the United
States forest service for q new Look
out House.
The forest service solved the prob
lem OF transporting the house over
the last halfmile barrier Of perpen-
dicuiar cliffs and broken rock by use
of two parallel spans of light wire as
an aerial tram line.
In operation. load OF rock was
placed on the carrier at the upper
end OF one line and a load OF lumber
on the lower end OF the other line.
Releasing the brake holding the haul
ing line was all that was then neces-
sary TO deliver the lighter load Of
lumber to the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Fighters of Packer
Decree Are Scored

WASHINGTON. Sept s0.-The de-
partment OF Justice today scored the
legal efforts OF the Southern whole
sale Grocers' association 10 block
any modification of the Palmer con-
sent decree. which restricts the activ-
tiles OF the big packers to the meat
industry.
In the district supreme court,
Solicitor Galloway OF the tepaftmont
declared he had never heard OF 4
private citizen" either Of the Ku
Klux Khan or tho Southern Whole
sale Grocers' association. coming in
ITO tell the government how TO do
its business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Huge Bible Class
Will Be Started

Heading what II IL expected will
be the largest mems Bible class
in the city. Rev. J. Ralph Magee
win have charge OF the opening
session of the new Mems Brother.
hood Bible class Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday
morning. In the W. o. w. hall.
Third ave. and Marion st. starting
al e45 and ending at 1916.
Tho music will be In charge OF
Montgomery Lynch. and Kenneth
Ernst will play the accompani-
ments. The class is a regular part
of the Sunday school OF the church,
fostered by the Mems Brotherhood,
and held In an outside hall because
OF lack OF room In the church prop
er. All men are welcome to attend
the sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Wants Sales Tax
on Manufacturers

WASHINGTON. Sept. So.--vitaI
provisions Of the republican tax bill
would be eliminated and . per cent
manufacturers sales tax substituted
under a series OF amendments intro
duced In the senate today by Senator
Smoot OF Utah.
Shoots plan contemplates no
change In the present income.
tobacco. liquor and inheritance
taxes and customs duties He stated
that this sales tax had been eati-
mated to yield 5000. 900 for 1874.
which would be ample to provide the
revenue lost by the repeats he pro
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Police Hold Four
Robbery Suspects

-Four alleged yegg suspects are
held In city jail on open charges FRI
day for further investigation by do
tcctives.
John Corners. alias George BRADY,
20. and NJ. J. Hansen. 70. were ar
rested 10y Detectives A. A. Brown
and l.. c. Harris and are suspected
of being implicated in recent robber-
les. Peter Hereid. 81. and o. J.
Lehman. IS. were arrested by De-
tectives II. II. Barton and G. L.
Toms. They are also held, - rob
berry suspects, In connection with the
recent burglarizing Of the Crane ca.
warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Ireland Decides to
Confer October II

DUBLIN. Sept. so.--Eamonn De
Valera today sent n reply TO Lloyd
Georges latest note accepting the
British invitation to a conference
October IL.
The Dali Eircann cabinet consider.
ed the telegram received yesterday
from the British premier and at the
end OF long session II was an
nounced that the decision TO send
plenipotentiaries to discuss peace
terms with Britain had been reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

While on his way 10 Skagit county
IN company with his captor. A.
Bailey. grand larceny suspect. es-
capped from Deputy Sheriff Wood
ward. OF Skasit county. at Second
ave. and Union 1T. Thursday night
Bailey suddenly broke away from
Woodward and leaped into the
crowd. police chase being Ruthless
He was arrested in Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Another Newspaper
Coming to Seattle

According TO Charles II. steffen,
Seattle attorney, Seattle is to have
another afternoon newspaper. to be
known as the Seattle Daily Amer.
lean. Articles Incorporating the Seat.
tie Daily American Publishing COM
pany were flied Thursday nj Oiym-
pia, states steffen. who with William
y. Davis. Seattle advertising man, is
an incorporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Coasting Boys Miss
Death Under Truck

Roy York. s. 41so 12th ave. N f..
and Rollo Gould. 10. 4l3i 12th ave.
N. t.. were severely bruised ana cut
when their coaster ran down hill
Thursday night into the path OF a
truck driven by Y. r. Weeks. 6soe
18th ave. N. f.. at Il. 4ist St ana
18th ave. N. r.
The truck passed over the body Of
Rollo. but the wheels missed his
form by inches. He suffered cuts
and bruises. Roy York was hurled
several feet by the impact. the truck
stopping before the wheels touched
him. The coaster was smashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
SOR sALE-wATERFRONr
PROPERTY

SUNDAY ny AUTO-i0
acres Of good land on Puget sound.
main land. over a20 feet OF pretty
beach frontage; gradual slope: at
tractive views: good fishing:
plenty Of ciamsi productive soil: .
lumber delivered on ground for
small dwelling. Local fruit and
poultry association to help act
tiers. Price 1875: terms. Charles
Eomera Co Afaslta Ifdp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Lloyd undcrhill. laborer. was
found In possession OF . revolver
and flashIight that he could not ex-
plain satisfactorily to police At Sixth
ave. s. and King st Thursday
night. He Is held. charged with
carrying concealed wsapons>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
a UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

$50 DOWN sis A MONTH z-RooN
Peat little cottage home: big dou-
pic corner, water; lights. newly
painted and tinted rrice al iOd
I'VE blocks from street cars
close IN. one fare; city school.
stores. churches. Bring your wire
Take Lake fiurien car al Occidan-
tai and fesier 10 Ninth 4. W. and
W. ElmGrove st. office open every
day aud sunday, 10 a. m. 10 4 % M,
A. G, nARrEr.s
s-RooM APARTMENT. sii, f-nooM,
~ 10 minutes walk from "a. NJ
srot Phone Capitol 2e6e even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

WILL ENTERTAIN GOOD sEcURT-
ties in exchange for my new. neat
shoe and notion business, about
$4,000. Elliott 0e4b.
FINE GOING GROCERY AT IN
voice. about $500. Fine location.
Elliott 0246.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
BALLARD
FOR ExCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

70 FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE
re. 1 MILES sEoUiM: 20 ctEAk-
ed: house. large barns: 1900 fntge-
Trade for local or Eastern.
40. Granite Falls: good bldgs.; or
chard: good soil Take vacant lots
or equity.
is. Granite Falls: bearing orchard.
house. etc.
30. whetcom Co; paved highway;
well improved. $500,
$40 stock ranch for srnaii place on
Coast
100 whlss pins. yellow pins ond cedar
for local or Eastern.
Is. Spokane: paved; highway; or
ehard. sa.ioo. Want FLORIDA or
other ststc-
North Broadway. t-room home: full
basement, fun attic: . blocks from
the Rhodes home. Can be used as
two apartments. Take smaller
place or farm (iocal. Eastern or
Roufhcrn).
Elliott 1850 Kenwood fotl
Exchanges all states and Canada.
w. 8. RoBfsoN CO, 771 Marion 81.
oREGoS REIMBURSEMENT, SUIT.
able for dairy. III. Brown. sclleck.
wash.
CAR FOR HOUSE. TELL ALL IN
first letter. F-se, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

RAINIER BOULEVARD DISTRICT
INCOME AND INVESTMENTS
Store buildings with Living Rooms.
Choice Business Corners
Factory sites. All Sizes All Terms.
JAMES @. JONES co.
Nalnlsr valleys Largest Listings
ALMOST A OFT
Lot tQxiot, level. slightly. just south
% Mount Baker. on stth ave =
owner must sacrifice at once. and
let me put the price on ~ ,soo
cash Is tho total price All In, (,
PAVING wnh" help shs You ' finance
building Evenings, North t2ia.
EDWIN EckERN
1918 Third Ave, Elliott s7h5;
QUEEN ANNE lloME.
Ar OLp-TfME PRICE
ts,soo-.Attractive e-room home. IN
laundry trays and furnace. A good
home offered at a price that looks
like old times tb00 cash, balance
like rent Phone Garfield oss6.
GEO. A. SPENCER a co.
J, y, whipple, tth N. and Boston.
f-RooM HOUSE, MODERN EXCEPT
heat " acre Of ground 40 fruit
trees In bearing: about 10 bushels
location; Just sutside city iimitsi
rent Se5 per month. WIN max .
and Greenwood sunset i7t7.
HOME F0R 400
Ola t-room house with toilet and
sink, on large view lot, .boxiooi .
blocks. from car; only. 10 minutes
from depot: some fruit: 1900 cs.h.
balance sfo per month. Phone Mr..
klilian, Beacon 0ite.
oEo, a. SPENCER A co
ND FNAp-6ANAGE md EHop
tss0--smsil auto repair garage, do.
Ing q good business. room for
cars; rent $40. two months rent
paid In advance included In price.
1850 owner leaving city Phone
Mr.. kiliian. neacon 6isf.
GEO a. spENcER a co.
wALLfSdFoRD nARGAfN
Nifty. attractive. new bungalow.
Fireplace, cement Easements hard
wood floors. ell bu.it-in features.
,,oniy s,eso; term. p,,.r. MAJ
COMPLETE FuisNisHfNos FREE
1850 cash takes 5000 equity in q
room modern bungalow on 36th r
w. furnishings thrown In, fire.
place. garage: cabinet Kitchen.
Quick action necessary. Benson.
~ Marion, Elliott 600.
MADRoNA PARK, on list. THREE
blocks north % y. Union. ] am
completing several modern bungs-
lows: large lot; large living room.
hardwood floors; fireplace. built.
In features: breakfast nook, fun
cement basement and furnace and
other features. Price ts.s0o: terms
NJ c. PETERS, 72s Third Ave.
cULyER--oUEEN ANNE
Come to US for the beat buys In
Queen Anne hill property.
r. G. CULVER
II Boston ~. Garfield oo71.
$50 CASH, SIS MONTHLY TAKES
a new t-room modern bungalow.
,rs ;,:ss,rs ash fruit Beacon hill
UNIVERSITY HOME. 1850
s rooms; bath; firepiaes; garage
5000 dem. S's monthly. Owner.
OWNER SACRIFICE HOME For
cash. t-room moderni large lot;
cost $500 ene year ago. Sell for
$500 1854 Rsnton ave.
IT. 900 Hf'Ys A $40. 900 NEW MOD
srn home. $4,000 cash required
Heat 81 reasons for selling. i02a
Third ave Main 1910.
SMALL GOTTA ti,sse; tib
Hown. fts month. sot American
BANK. Main 2s7s.
FuRNfsHED SMALL HOUSE.
large lot 1880; 1900 cash. See
3anItor. Ills 18th ave-.
IMPROVED LoTs. f7s TO 400
each. cash or some terms. sso2
Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

We have cars At tioc. 1850. 700. SsoV
w1LLys-ovrRf.ASD PACIFIC
COMPANY
18th Az. q r. Pine. Phone East osso
USED CARS At BARGAfNa
MAXWELL. good motor; good
PscKxhp SIX rcsas,er: he motor
and chassis A bargain. s.7s.
HCHIppS- SIX. privately
used; good leather uphoistery.
s0oa Hf iIsssi era, GARAGE lsS
KIRKLAND. WASHINGTON
bf ss,sly i. va 4 Ia EAr 6r 6o KKo 9
THIRD AVE MAIN ists
SEVERAL LATE MODEL MAX
wells at very low price Easy
terms. Look them over aud make
offer. SIS =. pike ct East 1851.
spor CASH FOR AUTOS. CALL 3i5t
Arcade Bidg.
LOANS on ArTos WHILE IN OWN
er's possession. ti54 Arcade Bldg.
Look OVER ouR LIGHT CARS.
very low In price. Easy terms
Henry MossbacE Auto Co. SIS n.
Pike. East 1881,
OVERLAND. GOOD CONDITION.
800. East 070i.
8, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HIGHEST cAsH PRICE PAID ron
good light cars, Henry MossbRch
Auto Co. eis y. PIKE 81. East 1851.
"a FOR sALE,--AUTO TRUCKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

/ MEN WANTED
~ Y0U WISH FOR STEADY I'M
Ffl01MENT and big par. get into
thu uut0 and tractor game Az
fenA the bigKest and most up-to-
9ats school On the Pacific coast
rNkof.L NOW AND SAVE MONEY
CAN o. write for free ca,eioEue
EMPHlfa4 BROS AUTO TRACTOR
SCHOOLS
us First Ave. 3. Also 1ot Y. PIKE D.
Phone Elliott 1888 or bIb5
~ schools In Y. s. and CarAda.
TAINTED - BOYS FOR PAPER
routes In all parts OF the city.
00me GOOD routes open for high
school boys in the downtown dis
trtct Apply Circulation Depart
6YG EARN SPENDING MONEY
whilo you are In school We have
4h4 opportunity. It's up 10 you.
cal1 al Eder News Agency. 27zs
)econA ave. Saturday. October 1,
AN YOU SING. DANCE. REcITE.
A 0lay q musical Instrument For
amateur APPEARANCE see Manager
FIorenc4 Ihsatre.
q Welof1eI1 3 0oldberg can't repair
your watch. throw X away. s04
Union. Biz Green clock. OPP. Y. Q.
LEN WANTED TO LEARN DRfv-
ING ana repairins automobiles Call
e 1z14 Broadway.
xii watch and jeweiry repair for
Les usooey. Stafford 4 schwarz
x2xe ~. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Stall 1o5, bars Luna soap. f6ct . ms.
zobls's best coffee. sLoo: i5-oz maple
sugar. tbc; I gal, vinegar. s5c Stalls
1911. ~ ms. Hiii's red can coffee, 81;
cans Van Camps tomato soup, abc. .
cans cleanser, lie. Stall iso, Citrus pow
der. acc pkg: I'm. can Crisco. 81. 90.
Masois oil. ei.sS GAL stalls il-is. pure
lard. loo 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
ACREAGE
20 ACRES. CLEARED
tgO0 CAHIt

1900 CASH
Level. black soil: ali ready 20 pillow
and plant: sonr Pacific highway;
close to town, high school and
churchi II. II. u. ana school stage
Fine berry ranches all around
Price fi,s0oi. 5000 cash, balance
cent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

u. If
$50 Shoes at 1.89 WN 1N
800 Shoes at 2.39 N&W
$50 Shoes at 2.69 '942
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
AV01AAAAAOA y

Choice of any of our high grade pattern
hats, values up to $50
$8.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-21

New Orleans, December 2O.- That the decision of the United State supreme court in the Amer ican Hardwood Manufacturers' ns- socintion cnse, announced yester- day Is not determinntive of the suit in equity. filed by the de- pertinent of justice against the Southern Pine association, Is the opinion expressed by J. F.. Rhodes, sccretnry-manager of the pine as- sociatiOn, on his return here to-