davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Gasoline at Ten
Gents per Gallon

Talk about pre-war prices, they
were knocked into cooked hat on
gasoline here Saturday. Business
with the garage men is always a slow
drag in the winter time. Some of the
local men were not just carrying
chips on their shoulders, but were in
a frame of mind to start something.
Gasoline had recently moved up
from 25 to 26ia cents gallon. Bruce
made the priceeven money-25 cents
Someone cut 1t to "a and another to
22ia. Then the war was one. All
the garage men threw their hats into
the ring. When the price got down
to 13 cents the fight had narrowed
to Bruce and Hethcote's filling sta
tion There seemed to be sort of
wireless connection between their
places. When one would drop cent
the other would drop one cent below.
We could look across the street from
The Herald Office and see the price
posted on Bruce's filling station grad
ually growing less. Along in the even
ing there was string of cars In front
of Bruce's and HethcOte's. The for
mer was selling at 10 cents and the
latter at II cents. Everybody was
happy. The price of gasoline had
dropped to that Of 25 years ago. One
fellow got his fliver tank full and
said he had notion 10 fill the radi-
ator too.
Along about six o'clock Bruce's
tank went dry, when there was rush
for Hethcote's, where long line was
in waiting. When the report came that
Bruce was out of gas. the little price
Indicator at the Hethcote station
moved up as rapidly as the mercury
at Fourth of July picnic. ITS speed
made some of the walters dizzy.
They could feel the purchasing power
OF the dollars In their pockets weak
ening. The price indicator got such
start that It did not stop until
reaching the former figure Of 2sis
cents. Some Of the fellows in wait
ing stood tied. paying the price. 9th.
ers apparently concluded they were
mistaken about needing gas. and
drove away.
Sunday morning the gasoline atmos.
phere had cleared. The price was
22s cents. 2h cents less than II was
before the recent rise to 26is cents.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Baptists Storm, Parson-
age, Capturing Parson

There was no sham about the siege
of the Baptist parsonage Tuesday
evening. The attack was made from
both front and rear. When there was
an alarm that his home was about to
be invaded. Rev Gray opened the
door, stripped for action. But when.
he saw the hundred smiling faces.
he surrendered.
The members had planned sur
prise on Mr.. Gray and family. which
was complete. Some members had
arranged to spend the evening with
them, so when there was much con-
fusion at the Gillls home, less than
a block away, those at the parsonage
gave no heed. At 1870 the crowd ap-
peared at the Gray home. truck
load OF provisions and another OF
coal were backed up at the rear OF
the parsonage.
There will be no wolf around Mr..
Gray's door this winter. On the truck
Of provisions were twelve sacks Of
flour. sacks Of sugar, sacks of pota-
toes, canned goods. live turkey,
live chickens and various other arti-
cles.
While the ladies' entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Gray the men carried the
provisions into the kitchen. Rev.
Blitzinger made the presentation
speech. Mr. Gray was SO overcome
that he could not talk. but actions
spoke louder than words
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Cost of Ailing

In nearby county the medicos
have broken out Of the ethics inclos-
ure and taken half page display ad
In the local paper to tell their patrons
what they can expect In the future a.
to fees. The scale ranges from si.sO
for shop talk" to 5000 for big
cutting. with double prices for some
Jobs. Having grew up on Z farm. We
doa't Hnew sasrA about ths W. yords
the NJ. DIS use. and hope We will
know us little about their prices We
note II costs $50 to get into the world
under ordinary circumstances. II
might take a lightning calculator to
arrive at what 1t would cost 10 get
out. Adenoids are $50 per. Tonsils
$50 pair. Appendices are not list
ed, perhaps because appendicitis is
not fashionable any more. Tonsolitis
may become unpopular too.
People within the range OF those
doctors should arrange to be sick in
the daytime. because II is cheaper.
Then they can save one buck" n
mile by taking their troubles TO the
doctors. II costs s25 TO be inspected
after you are dead. For such before
you have hoped on may depend
on the quantity Of your circulating
medium To be put TO sleep costs
so, which is MS expensive as for the
same results since camel conditions.
Those doctors like the coal dealers.
ure not Interested In your pains.
pleas and peregrlnations, unless you
have clean slate to date.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Good Homes Wanted
For Six Young Folk

Saturday evening In this town, six
Young people were rendered home
less by the fate of circumstances.
This, at the beginning OF an oft-pre-
dicted hard winter, may seem some
what cruel However, the blow had
not fallen suddenly, as they were ap-
prised some days before of the in.
evitable.
Those who are now homeless are
Al G.. Scott of the Phillips County
Abstract Company; Misses Villa
Webermeeier and Laura Shirley. and
Clifford Webermeier, all of the First
National bank; Virgil Patrick of the
Phillips County State bank, aud Walter
Lindberg of the Enterprise. The cause
of their being homeless: They have
been boarding with Mrs Frank Bur-
res, who will engage In other bust
ness. She was almost n mother to
them. listening to their troubles and
enjoying their pleasures. She told
the young men when they looked
their best and the young ladies' when
their hats were on straight.
Saturday evening Mrs. Burres gave
her half dozen big children" splen-
did feed and bid them farewell. It
was the breaking up Of happy fam
lily. the regrets of which time alone
will heal.
The usual quietness and seeming
disturbed mind of the young people
is now explained. Some were in
clined to believe advanced cases of
love-sickness might be the trouble.
But why spill all this sob stuff?
a friend says those orphans" from
the Burres fireside all are old enought
to have homes OF their own. so de-
seerve no sympathy.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
MAY SPOIL OUR CHRISTMAS

Someone is always taking the joy
out of life. We had been thinking OF
making ourself Christmas present
of a velocipede. but cannot afford II.
unless the town board revises that
proposed new traffic ordinance. which
provides that velocipedes and other
vehicles must have head and tall
lights and horn. We would have to
keep to the right-which Is difAcult
for an editor to do-park near the
curb. not turn In the middle Of .
block. slow down at street crossings
and toot the horn, and not drive over
wslks only ut regular crossings
To buy velocipede and equip Il
% the new ordnance will provide
wouId BE- speudIng too much money
these times. II would be like buying
tin Lizsie. strir' d--the dressing
would cost too much.
II is too darned much bother and
expense TO be thrown In with
Christmas present. so we will con-
tent ourselves with popcorn. candy
and chewing gum. the extent OF our
dissipation at all times.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

CliicA6o.-ihls town hns been Gel.
obrniing the ilftleth anniversary
OF the great frr And one thing
ncw il the discovery that Instead pf
ilo Immortal hoof 0f Mrs. o'Lcnrys
COW. sunday afternoon hncclmnnlo
was 10 blnmo for the fire, according
30 Interesting new evidence ropnrted
by Miss cnrnllne NJ. Mell,uint. sccrc'
infy "f the chcngp Historical society.
J. NJ Pyott Of 2i1 North Waller ave.
nuc. of iiolnes. pyotl 4 CO.. lp'nrm.d
Miss Mcilvnlne that his moriicr.ln.inw.
Mrs. Anton ASlnllh, who was mn eye
witness ~ the eonilagrntlon's begin
nlng rofutcd the traditional legend
ihoni the lnntern.kIclsing COW.
"Noi " wasn't the COWS fnult." snid
Mrs, Axsinith Ut her home n, 1907
South Ashland nycnuc. why, the Ore
broke through the bnrn roof NJ $3.50
lint terrible sunday niRht, mud Mrs
l'Lmry Ind miiked the cows nt six
'eiark.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Wants One Name

The town on the western border
Of the county has one too many
names, according to the Harvest.
and Congressman Charles b. Timber
lake. the political physician and sur
seon OF this district. has been asked
TO aid in the operation OF removing
one OF the unnecessary appendages.
At present the name OF the town
is Haxtun and the name of the post
office is Haxtum. A sort of n differ
ence without distinction. as most
people not acquainted with the place
are as liable to call II Haxtum as
Haxtun. We presume the gender Is
the same.
Congressman Timberlake has prom.
iscd the people of the town that
whichever name they decide on he
will assist In securing. The chamber
of commerce wants the name Of Hax.
tun.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Beer Not Milk Caused Chicago Fire

My husband aud I've were newly
wcds-wcrr visiting with some friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Kol,cs. nt 40 West
Taylor street. thnt sunday. The
kokes' home was almost opposite Mrs.
o'Lcnry's place. i3T North DE Koyen
street. We sat under the trees In tho
bnck yard
Across the nllry We saw six men
who were sitting In the slindc behind
the oLenry house. They were drink
lng beer smoking aud innghlng A
pretty jolly bunch, guess.
80 dear. whispered Alrs, kolses I,
mc ISN'T that purity noisy. II some
thing doesn't happen before night I
don't kiioN what
"And something did. Tint evening
just 40 my husband nnd I were setting
ont for home nenr by We snw the
ilnmcl They were gushing from the
hntluft of the oLcnry SHE'D. We run
back. a south wind swept the firc
ncross the nllcy g. barn storing
paint on tho kokes property, Later
the wind shifted To the west and the
ilnncs went 1oing ncross the city.
1--WE remembered thnt some of the
men In that drinking pnriy had gone
into The bnrn. clnmbcfed Into the hay.
loft nnd dropped asleep. They hnd
been smoking pipes, nnd probably on.
Of these. slipping Into the lny. was
the rcnl cuusc Of the start Of the dis.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
3o.oAv REPRiEvE

Fortunately for those wishing to
celebrate approaching holidays. not
all tho turkeys in this vicinity mot
ylolcn, death just prior to November
"a. We have heard some OF them
making their presence known
But rcprieyc OF thirty days Il not
much. Such to man facing the
guIllotIne. as the turkey IL. only adds
To his misery But the turkey don't
know what In In store for II Hun.
drcda OF Thousands Of fowls now iiv.
Ing win not see the dawn OF the new
year
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
HERE FROM CUBA

Walter S. Bowlby and wife from
Mercidita, Cuba arrived in Holyoke
Saturday to visit relatives and rest
up from years OF office work Mr..
Bowlby has been Office manager OF
a large sugar company in Cuba for
many years, but on account of his
health may decide TO locate In Colo.
RADIO.
He says Cuba is practically bank
rupt at present raw sugar selling for
2ia cents per pound.
Mrs Rowlby is n sister OF Mr II.
NJ Bowers, and they haG no, seen
each other for twenty years.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Phipps and Colorado Roads

Senator Lawrence c. phpps of
Colorado did his state a good turn
the other day. lie wrote TO STATE
Treasurer Strong:
IL nm advised that unemployment
In Colorado Inns been aggravated on
account of the stopping Of state
highway work because the state OF
Colorado II unnble to sell the high.
wny bonds Mt the price axcd by law
IN competition with other offerings Of
securities. Tint mny he'p IN II prnc.
iicnl wny To relieve the unemployment
IN Colorado. shall he glnd i0 pnr,
chnac 10000 Of the state of Colorado
Q per cen, bonds nu NJ favorable terms
nnd price ns mny be- arranged for the
sale ~ ihes" securities. Not only viii
the unfortunate condition of mpn be-.
ing mt NJ work he rrmrdlod by The
purchase of thclc bonds by onr ci.l.
Eena. hut all OF the citizens of he
state Mill benefit by the Development
resulting from thc c1nRtruciipn of
proper highways"
There nro s2.0ODOOo N these higl
-plrcJ plans for n statewide campaign
from losing their jobs IN more thnn
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Whom Bruce VAIN returned from
Denver Tuesday he found he was a
millionaire more or less. due 20 the
gasoline hght Saturday. while he was
away.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

County Treasurer iiargreavca has
sold nbouo $4,000 worth more OF dc.
llnqucnt tax property This leaves
about $4,000 worth Of that which went
to the county beeauae Of no bidders.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

II not subscriber to The Herald.
now is good time to begin.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

y. ~ Flanagan disposed Of ear
OF western slope apples Tuesday and
"Wednesday of this week
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
8 e Il, III IL s q ts3 d. al <l q.
III
Tl1r Gl1nlrght Nrllirh tl1r Gift &


Pap he alIus ust to say
"Chrsmus but a year!"
Liked hear him hathaway
his old splt.bottomed cheer
By the fireplace here night
Wood all inland all bright,
and folks all here:
"chrs'mus comes but onct a year"
James Whitcomb Riley.
WISDOM KAsPAR. MELCHroR AND
BALTIAZAR RIDING THE
, BETHLEHEM ON THAT FIRST CHRISTMAS COULD
NOT, TO WHOM THEY WENT PAY
. HOMAGE WOULD THE FOUNDER OF A NEW
HISTORY OF MANKIND AND THAT UNBORN
!, TIoNs IN UNKNOWN LANDS WOULD DATE THE WORLDS
5 PROGRESS BIRTH.
NEITHER DID SHEPHERDS
OVER THEIR FLoCKs NIGHT GRASP sGNIFI
CANOE OF THE THING WHICH SEEN. NOR
SUSPECT THAT EYE FOR TOOTH FOR
PHILOSOPHY OF THE ANCIENT
WOULD BE OVERTHROW MILD DOCTRINE OF
SAID WOULD THAT MEN SHOULD
J TO YOU DO YE ALSO TO THEM LIKEWISE"
!; AND NEITHER THIS OUR LORD.
!; NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TwENTY-oNE
: GRASP BECOME
: CELEBRATION THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
EVENT WHICH IT CONTEMPORARIES.
i Us MAKE CHRISTMAS A MEANINGLEss
i SATURNAIIA OF GETTING GIVING AND SPENDING
j TIMATING THE COST OF THE PRESENT WE SHOULD
GIVE BY THE VALUE OF THE ONE WE EXPECT TO RE.
CEIvE- RATHER. LET US ENDEAvoR TO EXPRESS
TO OUR FRIENDS THROUGH OUR GIFTS EvEN THOUGH
THOSE GIFTS BE ONLY POST CARDS COOKIES OF FLOW.
SPIRIT OF PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WILL
TOWARD MEN" WHICH is THE GIsT OCCASION.
-woman's World. stA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
QUOTE LETTERS TO
SHOW STRINCER HAD
KNOWLEDGE OF GUILT

Additional proof Of alleged
misnpproprfation~ of county
funds by former Sheriff John n.
Stringer was shown Tuesday by
letters on file In the prosecuting
attorneys office.
In these letters Stringcr IA
shown 10 have had . thoro
knowledge Of the Transaction by
which he b alleged 10 have
'.wrongfuIly converted" over
$4,000 Of funds paid him by the
foiUnI government for 'cAre.
custody, control and subeisteDre"
Of federal prisoners In the county
Jail and stockade. while Stringer
WINS sheriff.
A letter from stringers attorney
Walter =. Fulton. November 20. 1920
In which Stringer Is quoted as max
Ing n direct threat. follows:
John strlnser. Sheriff. Kins
County. Dear Sir Complying with
your request 10 furnish q suggested
form OF letter 10 be written To the
department Of justice. declining In
view Of refusal to pay your bills rem
dercd. further 10 keep federal prison
ers in the county Jail. ! think let
ter along the lines following should
answer:
"'Attorney General OF the United
States
Department Of Justice. Washing
ton. ID. c. Dear Sir: From January
I. 1919. TO juno 1. 1919. federal pris
oners were kept In the county jail
under contract made by me an sher'
IN with department OF justice.
THE acting auditor OF your de
partment by his disaiiowance OF my
bills rendered In pursuance OF tbs
contracts has sought 70 repudiats
and net aside my arrangement with
the department Of Justice relating "a
the care and feeding of federal pris
onern. and In view OF this situation
you will take notice that on Decem
her 10. federal prisoners will not h
received In the county jail nor board
cd by ma
According TO information In th'
prosecutors office. sttnger sent 4
plea 10 United states Marshal J. M
Boyle. al Tacoma. In which sfringe'
pleaded for payment Of federal bill
due him for upkeep OF federal prison
ers. stringcr declared he had made
q deficit Of $4,000 In his budget II
caring for these prisoners. and had
been forced 10 apply 10 the count,
commissioner for n deficiency ap
preparation TO obtain needed relief.
These statements were contained
In n letter now on file with Prose
cutor Douglas. Deputy Prosecutor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

ing to the demand recently made
against Stringer by the King coun.
~ commissioners. The co cents for
each prisoners subsistence was
faithfully turned over 10 the county.
according to the charges.
Stringer was served with n copy
OF the demand last wednesday, &C.
cording to Prosecutor Douglas.
Walter y. Fulton. Strtnser's attor-
ncy, has asked two weeks In which
20 consider the demand. This will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

probably be granted.
Tho law upon which the demand
In based In quoted az forcing the
duty Of receiving and feeding OF fed
erai prisoners upon the sheriff. nss
board Of these prisoners is to be
paid by the government. under the
law. Duplicate receipts are alxo
required 10 be made out far all
funds received. and copies sent 20
the department OF justics. in Wash
ington. ID. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
HITS Line AND
GETS BUSINESS
Paint Co. Defies Depression
and Breaks Record

There are moro ways than one to
kill a cat
s. r. Roddie. president Of tho
Seattle Paint Co. paint manufao
turers. s2$ Jackson st.. knows that.
When paint prices topped the
peak In May. 1890. and began slid
ing down the other side OF the
mountain. Roddie found business In
practically all staple lines falling al
an alarming rate.
9ut he didn't begin 10 cut SAB
aries. reduce forces, and Other
wise act faint hearted. He didn't
squii,ch up his toes and howl.
Instead. RcdSiic accepted hh
financial Losses with q grin and
proceeded 10 deveiop. another
way TO secure the demise Of bk
particular feline animal.
lie developed new line Of
spcciAities@
we let off the old line OF attack
Our staple goods" Roddie ex
planned. and developed a brand
new Get OF specIaitics. For instance
one was n new paint for shingles
Instead OF retrenching. We increased
our advertising and played UP these
new lines for all we were worth
Our statesmen featured them We
went right out after new business
and we got H.
''Now. many OF these specialties
have become staples themselves
Our business Is increasing satisfae
torily.
-Of cour,e. prizes are down
now. 20 our returns arr not
what they WIRE II the peak.
but cur tonnage this year "
greater than II WINS last scar.
We turned more good. out Of
ossr factory In September than
In any prrvious SsptNnbcr
since We have been In business"
And note this: The seattle
Paint Go. recently raised the
salaries Of liz executives and
many other employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
FRANK wArERHousE CO.
7si r Pine ST
We have cut the price again OF
every car We have

studebaker Big Sir. Cadillac. Lex
irgton. REQ. dodge. Overland. Ma.
tionaL Chalmers and q few othei
standard makes. Anywhere from
$500 TO $1,000. easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

Arthur schramm. jr.. and Special In
vestigator Ralph Hammer. who have
worked on the case for several
months. gathering the evidence
against strjnger from Washington.
ID. c.. and local sources.
The significant fact shown by this
letter. according 10 authorities. In
that while stringer was alleged TO
have been using tho funds. for his
own use. his deficit ran into five Zig.
ures.
STRINGER AGREEABLE
TO TWO BILLS
+. F1shmon. federal inspector Of pris.
ons at Warrington. d. c.. stringcr
10 quoted as follows:
Dear Sir: Replying 10 your letter
Of April !. In regards 70 board of
prisoners In the King county Jail.
will say II IL perfectly agreeable to
me 10 make out two bills for each In
sutution. as suggested by you. They
win be made out ITO John Stringer.
IN which charge OF rs cents is TO be
made 20 read for custody. care and
control. instead Of Jail rent as you
suggested. The other bin to be made
out In the name OF King county. TO
read for subsistence. The stockade
bill should read for Subsistence. SO
cents. and rs cents for care, custody
and control"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

STOCKS AND BONDS

TO SWEDISH COUPLE. $40 MONTH
My country home. close In Carl
son. Tukwiia. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

.MExICo CITY. Oct. ASP part Of
the centennial celebration OF Mexi.
can Independence the first stadium
built In Mexico for young women
win be dcdicatei by the School Of
Induatr rial Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

GOOD LAND
Low PRICES

sSoHoMisH BERRY RANCH
10 acres: on good road: near Sno-
homfsh: acres IN berries: t-rcom
house: water pipcd from spring:
barn. poultry house and stable
good horse and all farm tools and
machinery: fine orchard OF Assort-
neigh borhood. near school and
store Price s<.aee; about $1,000
cash Mr.. Davies.
c. T. SUFFER-
fof. Third Ave. Main 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
FARM LANDS

FARMS
$50 PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
20 MILES sEATTi.E OR TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land is now being allotted 20
settlers thru the NORTHWEST
LAND SUPPLEMENT AsSoCIA-
at $50 per acre. on small payments
SOIL EXPERTS have carefully In.
highly suited Tor DERRY cuI-
TunE GARDENING. POULTRY.
sons ~ Is. t nasp b.,s A CLEAR.
INC rNouGH 70 be rLowEp and
PLANTED NEXT SPRING. write OF
cali ~ h~adquarsers NORTH.
WEST LAND SETTLEMENT AS
ISOLATION, Room ~ coimAn
Ne.s: WE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED
CANADIAN PACIFIC M. LAND
5000. 900 acres of fertile prairie land.
r rr,es s 20 M PA, ss al an : .csy.sr
srms per cent sa.ssss, .sr f' r.,
years. Also thousands. Of acres
If rich irrigated alfalfa land At
$50 per acre. including water
fUfUts Haktr ~ tAfl t0T you W
low rates to Alberta For maps.
literature and rates apply TO Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept. eos
Pioneer bldg. Ma f135.
s,oo--cAsH-siee -
PfsASTEREp. onc-haif under
plow: very best Of soil: good road
and farming district Full price
$3.50 big snap.
LOTS OF WORK NOW IN MILLS
and camp adjoining my land In
Sksgit county. Let me tell you
how to succeed.
~. G. PETERS. 7;s Third Ave.
STA FARMS FOR RENT
My country home. close In Carl
son. TukWlia. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

SMALL SHACK
ALDER FIR AND CEDAR
This land lies perfectly level: faces
on county road. the very best Of
soii: enough wood on the land 20
more than pay for u. close 20 rail-
road apd rawmilis and nice lake:
free mall delivery: close TO Sc
attic Only $3.50: $50 cash. $40
THE w. r.. MORSE co.
ts f<sry ridg. Elliott ts3t..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
MALE HELP WANTED

HERE Is YOUR CHANCE
n interview costs you nothing
Become an expert jewelcr. watch
repairer or ensraver IN . short
time. Our method OF teaching
(tIdf4 be surpassed. Our school "
the second largest In the U. :. and
our teachers are experts IN TINS
line Come IN today and arrange
TOR . few nights week IN TINS
settle watch Making school
4 Madison Pin. Seattle. Wash.
kIyIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
seattle. October. Positions ~. TOO
eie00- Age lis upward. t.x-
peri<nce unnecessary For Tree
particulars, INSTRUCTION., write J; 9.
sminerl. has EauiiAbs Bldg.
! washington. ID: G.
i TTENp THE LARGEST AND BEST
: equipped practical auto tractor
training school on the Coast
H;mpsii,, u. rrG s,.. Ag.s n, Tr e, :
TAINTED = BOYS FOR PAPER
eoutes In all parts Of the city.
s sSms SCR oys Il ne de ssa Ss
ss.ss s kss1iy s sasss'.si0a Depart
HAHTEp-AIL AROUND FARM
and board and washing. Write
". n Kelsey. Olympia wash. II
Weiyfieid Q 0oidberg can't repair
your watch. throw Il away. 800
Union. Big Green clock. CPD. p. o.
F7RENEN. BRAKENEN. BEGIN
write Rsiiwsy. F-si. star.
.EEKKANTED 70 LEARN DRrv-
thg 49, r&psIrtne autemooiies- call
Gfter watch and 3ewelry. repair for
| less money. Stafford = SchwarA
4 gTTUATIONy WANTED-MAIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
. FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

o. n. WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. s.
SASH AND DOORS