davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

II you don't hit your st1idA 1sns-
body else will hit II for -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling " Va. sept. 80. II.
D,,,y :ouotatiop lie. Wheeling Stock
Exchange Compiled for The lntelli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
WHEELING live STOCK

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. ~. 81.
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Total sales ii5.lon sh7reN
G-Ex-Hiv. 15~
,2)-FN d. 81 *
(S)-Ex-d.l s. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
PROVISION MARKET

tBY BEUTER BROTHERS.
wheeling. ". Va. Sept. so, Fl.
YI1DR MIA3E.
BEEF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
No Meeting Tomorrow.

There wifi not be meeting of tn"
National Council OF Catholic Men to-
morrow. hut instead Will probably take
place next week. Tho council which
docs NOT have Il regular meeting da'"
hut meets on special occasions when
the president calls special meeting.
Little moro than Is members have join
cd tho council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Interesting Program

Al the ST. Matthews Lutheran church
tomorrow morning. Rev. tius;ave Cast.
temporary pastor OF the church VIII
have IN interesting sermon 10 offer with
the program which Is being looked for
ward 10 by many local people. Sunday
school and Bible c,aSSe9 begin at $50
o'clock AMI will he followed by morn
INK services In the English language by
Re-. Cast. There Will Ice no evening
rV,.i,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Tho now BenWood gnrAgS WHICH 70
being erected in North Benwood - rap
Idly nearing completion and will prob
ably he ready for use by the latter
part Of next, week. The painters ara
now on the Job along with several alec
tririans. who ara insralling ma lighting
system. Tho garage will answer lenS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
KITTY nub Meets.

The Kerry klub Of this city will hol
their semi monthly meeting at the LII
crty hall TOMORROW afternoon and til
will be the first meeting by the clu
since they abandoned their summe
camp at the na:rows above Glendale
Every member - rcqucstcd- to at:en
this meeting. which WI Che very in
pUrtant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

PIKE PLACE
stall ~. pure American cane sugar. I
tbs acc . ne sie- stall ~. pure fresh
milk, % a. stan 81. Crystal White soap.
bars ssc Bordsn's or csrnation milk.
Ice can. Stall 1874. fsrins. 4 ms sse;
fresh soda crackers. ne Use. Hiirs
coffee, ss-fb can si.eo: KeiioEg's corn
fiakss. lie pks.; broken head rice.
Ms 7so.
stan as. best American cane sussr 4
ms acc, ms. sac, ioo-rb. sack $50.
can tios. s-n. can siss: 1 10. BIus
Ribbon tea. sse; fss smell white beans.
sse; ase can X baking powasr, i.s'
Masols saisd oil. si.ss. ION. can KAre
"'aS' w coRNxn
gtails io;-toB. Co-operstive milk. loo
can; ? ros. fr.sh ground peanut butter,
cream chssse. iso NJ; ms. fresh ginger
snaps. ssc. : ms frssh roasted coffee.
sse. Stall T. pot roast. SC n: round
steak, 27c NJ. pork liver. SC NJ: 2 ms
pure lard. sse. Stall 1899. Swiss ehesse
ice n.
stall ioa, best cans sugar. ibs sc. :
ms bfc. iee-n. sack $3.50; pure fresh
milk. &c qt,.' Roysl whI,s soap. bars
1tc. crystnl WHITE soap. bars 1tc.
stall ". fancy frosted cookies. Use No.. .
ms a5c fresh ng bars. i6c ~: large
barrel ginger shape ase: large can sliced
pineapple. cans $50: good ssrdines In
oil. : cars s6e.
SOUTH END
stan 50. lchippsd beef ssc 10: pressed
bssf. 400 n; blood tongue sausage. soc
NJ stall T. bread. I, ioaves 2sc; dough
nuta. acc DOS; pies 2sc each. staii ~.
butter, soc 10. eggs. 500 dos.: cream
cheese, soc ~. stall 10. new fat herring.
&c eech; Nebraska corn meal. ssc sack
orsveustein spples. ti.75 box. Stall ~.
Copuord srspes. Ice ~; corn. zoe dos
Tokay grapes. Toe NJ stan "a. lard. Z
rbs asc; jowis lie n. piepios. 2oc NJ
Stall ~. mutton stew 50 n. pork roast.
soo NJ: lard, Ms. 26c.
WESrI.AHE
stalls 1917. Cooperative or Federal
milk. Toe can, : bars t1noy soap. 2be
large pkg. Pride washing powder. sfo;
cas- cleanser. lie. ms corn starch,
,sc. stall LOB. prunes. ioc NJ: bars
Whit laundry sosp. 3bc: good broom, zoe.
stsu 1871, large standard eggs. <be dcz.:
fresh ppllet eEgs, 2 dos. sse. stalls i<-lS.
lamb chops. iss ~; steer sssAk. lie =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
TRUTH IN ADS
IS CLUB AIM
Seattle Man Reports on New
Organization

-Four days crowded brim full Of
constructive discussion, Is tho report
brought back by George \. KAHN.
counsel for tho Seattle Better nusi'
ness Bureau. who returned Saturday
from attendance al the National
Better business Bureau conference
at Denver.
Organization Of the National bet
ter business Bureau Commission OF
tho Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World was effected al the meet
ing.
According to the constitution Of
the now Organization. the object IL
To amalgamate truthin.advertising
ORGANIZATIONS into unified body,
and 10 promote Standardization IN
their methods OF organization and
operation. for the purpose OF adj
yAnelng the movement for truth'in.
advertising
Richard II. Lee. N J. kenner and
William y. Greene. Of the national
headquarters. and George 4. Lang.
land. Of Minneapolis. and Edward l..
Greene az Cleveland. were named on
the board % governors for the ma
tional commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
HELEN KELLER rs
FEATURE AT MOORE

Helen Keller. wonder swoman, 10
the feature performer on the pro.
gram at the Moore theatre fhis week.
Miss Keller II assisted by her life.
long friend and teacher. Anne suili.
van Macy. who intsrprcts questions
asked by the audience OF Miss
Keller.
Rico and Old shocs." by Harry
coniey and Naomi Ray. wiring
laughter from tho most sober. An
interesting repertoire is given by
Marjorie uarrack. vioiinist. Bob Ia
Sale paps 'em up with clever songs
and dances. while Mel Kiec. black.
face comedian with q scrubl,y top.
piece. keeps his hearers In a merry
uproar.
Twelve O'Clock at the Masquc
Rail-" sisen by George and May Ia
Fcvrc. makes a huge hit
The Cells French tumhiers. ex.
ecu.e sensational stunts and hair
raiscrs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
$1,000 R-WORD WINNER
SENDS THANKS TO star
Charles F. johnson, of Monroe, Pleased
With Contest Award

rect words. az we debated quite o
number Of them before Including
them In the list We submitted; and
we would Ike TO tender them .
share OF our thanks for their work,
as well az to The Seattle Star man.
agemens for their generosity In Of
fering and awarding prize OF this
size.
we certainly trust that the paper
has received returns from the cam
paign to repay them for the expense
OF H."
With his brother. Erik. Mr.. John
son formerly ran The Monitor. q
small paper In Monroe.
According TO Mrs. johnson, who
greeted Tho Star representative when
be called to present the check for
$1,000 the two brothers are planning
TO open fob printing office in Ev-
erett. and as Mrs. Johnson expresses
II. the thousand dollars will come
in mighty handy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
CROOK PLAY AT|
WILKES THEATRE.
Willard Mack Mystery-Mel-
0drama Well Done
By Glenn Hughes

A rapid.fire crook play. containing
a maximum number OF thrills and
surprises. and furnishing an excel
lent vehicle for the actors, was given
Its first Seattle showing Sunday
when the wilkes players presented
smooth as SILK" by willard Mack
II IL not NO many years ago that
Willard Mack. actor and author,
took the country by storm with his
play. Kick In" Since that time ho
has been recognized as one of tho
ablcst craftsmen working IN the
field Of mystery meiodrama. And
Smooth as SILK" is no disappoint
ment.
The plot concerns the activities Of
silk" Mrane. an international
crook who keeps two continents
guessing. Early In the play be finds
himself matched against men who
are worthy of his mettle. and from
that time the game OF cross and
double. cross becomes so subtle and
complex that tho audience finds the
four acts all too short. 40 absorbed
is everyone in an attempt 20 unravcl
the tangled skein.
There IL a punch ut the end OF
every act. ana the denousment IL not
only ingenious, hut entirely salts
factory both from n dramatic and
ethical point OF view. Certainly the
author Is master OF surprises.
SO far sr the actors are concerned.
Forest Taylor has the star role. end
makes a good Job OF Il. too. he has
the power 90 enlist sympathy from
tho audience. ana furthermore. he
handles his comedy well
Anne Bergman and Emily Pinter
carry tho principal feminine paris.
and both OF them score effectively.
Miss Pinter's light moments are OK.
cellent, her more dramatic moods
are occasionally oyer.piayed.
Howard Russell. as Freeman Hold.
ms. the other clever man mixed up
In the plot. does one Of the best bits
Of acting seen 81 the Wilkes this
season. In fact. {, Is becoming q
commonplace TO remark that Mr..
Russell ia a versatile. competent
actor. who can be relied on 20 iii
with almost certain success any type
Of part which he may be cast In.
Fred Durham contributes comedy
In the character Of Johnny DAILY;
while Arthur Belasco and John Nick.
ersen offer Interesting portrsyais OF
Frank Powers. the chief. and
"Blpggs." the Willy butler. Others
In tho cast are Arthur Driscoli.
Georgia Knowlton. Carrie Lamont
and Earl Moore.
The production IL staged under
the direction of John II. Elliott.
There win be performances every
night this week. with matineos
"Wednesday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Five persons suffered injuries
Sunday afternoon when the auto In
which they were riding was struck
by street car at California ave.
and Massachusetts St. hurting the
occupants out and damagi the car.
Mrs. Kate Gardner. 44o3 w. Seat
Ito 81. IL In city hospital injured
about the fncs and head. Her con.
dition II serious. John Murphy.
driver OF the car. cuts and bruises.
and Murphy's baby. severe bruises.
Mrs Murphy was slightly cut and
bruised. A woman giving the name
OF Mrs. streaver was cut and
shaken.
A drunken auto thief stole an auto
belonging to G. l.. Woodwork. who
had parked the car at Second ave.
and Spring ri. Sunday night and
rammed n plate glass window in his
rear. The thief fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Charles n. johnson. OF Monroe.
Washington. winner Of the first prize
Of 1900 In The Star R.,xcrd Picture
Puzzle game. writes TO the editor ~
follows:
Il was out OF town today whom
your representative called and deliv'
cred your check for $1,000 awarded
me an first prize winner In your con
test. but am taking ms early an op-
portunity as possible 10 write and
thank you for tho award. both for
myself and my brother. who shared
the work OF compiling the list OF
words. and now shares the reward
with me.
I'VE learned Of the results our
selves when we bought n copy of the
first edition OF The Star at a IN.
In Everett. and we certainly felt
elated nj seeing my name heading
the list. We can also appreciate the
task the Judges had In selecting cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
MORE WAGE CUTS
IN COUNTY ASKED


slashing Of stcnographers'
wages from sis5 70 800 u month
as one method Of reducing what
he termed too high salary
schedule" Ia King county wns
recommepded by James U. Law
ler. president Of the Tax heduo-
ton council. NJ public hearing
before county commissioners
Monday morning.
About 100 citizens were waiting In
the commissioners room whe
Chairman Claude &. Ramsay opened
the meeting with the statement that
It's purpose Was 20 review the work
OF elective officials In cutting
county budgets, Ramsay said the tax
levy had been lowered 10 mills.
iawier In his review called atfen-
ton 10 the fact that county office
holders are relieved from paying
rcnt and declared that comparison
with work done by persons In
similar occupations showed the need
OF reduction Of salaries In the county.
At this point Lawler wac ques-
toned by NJ. j. Kennedy. representa-.
tive OF a local labor union. regarding
the starvation" wage.
lis that the kind Of competition We
ynntY' asked Kennedy. do we
want the taxpayers to hire employees
In competition with the $4,000 who
arc starving-to hire them as cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct -
Before crowded courtroom Willem
A. Hightower went on trial hera To-
day for the alleged murder Of Father
Patrick Heslin. Colma priest High
tower. With his four attorneys, ~
rived early.
He seemed In the best Of Gplritns
The tedious routine Of selecting The
jury that VIII try tho accused man
began Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
CLEVER COMEDY ACT
AT PALACE HIP

Tho Woman Of Thousand So
crets." . clever comedy plViet.. Of
fered By George l.. Graves and Com
pany. IL the popular feature Of the
Palace Hip program.
Peggy Vincent offers some anus
ing stories and songs: the Thomas
Trio prove popular with clever
pantorninc comedy.
Dave Kinder wh,sties and gives
imitations; Gabby brothers are jug
giera
"The Scarab Ring" Is the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Cotton Increased
by $4,000 Bales

WARRINGTON. Oct. s.--Cotton
ginned up to September rs Of this
year shows en- increase OF more than
ESQ 900 bales over the same period
for iair year, the census bureau re.
ported today.
0innings for 1921 totaied i,s2Tsso
running bales. as compared with g..
,ts.sos for 1890 and i.s3s.sia for
1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Railway Detective
Shoots Man in Car

SPOKANE. Oct s.--Hush A.
Boyes, Great Northern detective,
early today shot and killed Jugo-
slav named Rsdocavich. In a fruit
cas- in the yards AZ Hillyard. . suburb
OF Spokane. Boyes had ordered SIX
snsn In the car TO hold up their
hands. Five compelled. but Radoca-
vich reached for his gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tue star Invites Its resdsss 10 49, thu
AoOs rtnens ss IN cid In nrding unieelsg
ssistives or friends. The Department V
" help In seupiting tbess who have bses
the disspp~srance directly To The otec
Rsaderv who may knew the wheressssss
81 p~rssus epentionsa In this estema -
missing are requested also 10 r~po<s "
20 repredsoe sseh hsns - viii istsrsss
their ecnsmsntsiss-
JOHN H. CAMPBELL. - Last
heard OF In Pullman. Wash. John H..
Campbell is sought by his sister. Mrs.
jamie Hanson. i5ss Dawson s,.. Seat
tie. Campbell Is a building contrac'
tor BY trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Says Client Could
Have Killed Cons

Claiming that his client. Earl Reid
inha ugh. would have been Justified In
killing Patrolmen N. p. Anderson
and II. r. Baerman. who entered his
homo without warrant recently to
search for dope. Attorney Thomas
Page Monday filed motion for trial
In the superior court. after Reidin-
baugh had been fined $1,000 and
costs In police court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
sKrNNER wEICoMEp Hosrn

ID. E. Skinner. OF Seattle shipbull1p
ing fame. was given = welcome-horpe
banquet at the Rainier club saturday
night.
Skinner has just returned froud
Europe. where he made an exhausts
i've study Of economic conditions. -
pecialiy in relation to international
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Arguing that savings banks ehould
favor real estate mortgages. hecauoo
such course will increase tle Gurs
total Of human happiness." ana aioo
because such mortgages furnish tho
best security, Raymond r. FraxioD
addressed the savings bank divided
Of the American Bankere' associates
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

We are Of the belief. however"
stated Thomas. that the budgets
have been cut as much as can be cx-
pected at the present time. and We
desire 10 see them put thru as they
are
Tho discussions are expected 10
last thru tho entire week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Two Escape From
County Stockade

Charles Cooper. city prisoner. and
Frank Corcas state prisoner. are re-
ported 10 have escaped Sunday night
from the county stockade. BY cutting
the bars Of their cell windows.
Deputy sheriffs are on the trail OF
the fuRitives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Seattle Taxes Are
Cut About 10 Mills

Seattle taxes Tor noxt year WIN be
reduced by more than ;2.soo.ooo.
Both the city and county budgets
are now complete.
6eattie's tax levy will be ea.s5
mills. or reduction Of approximate
ly 10 millr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
sAlls WITH Full CARGO

sfeamshIp Lehigh. comnandrd by
Capt. ~ y. bowling. sailed Monday
morning for Atlantic ports with q
fun cargo OF freight. The Iehigh Is
one OF the fastest vessels making In.
tercoastai trips In the service OF the
Nhwsco line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

E7n Mary u. Barrett 90, OF
. ~ e9ib 52nd ave. $. was
struck Sunday afternoon by an auto
mobile driven by G. NJ. oloEen. 62s
West nth st She was taken 10 her
home by the driver. olesen. who was
later arrested on charge OF reckless
driving.
EFT Eightyearoid Marie
~ j cnckc. daughter OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles Cracke. a2s East
Mercer st. suffered the loss OF three
teeth. severe cuts on the face. and
other iniuries when hit by a delivery
car belonging 20 the Paramount Dye
Works. bis 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Other cuts made are the slimina-
ton OF an item OF $4,000 for
sinking fund. t22s.ooo from the road
and bridge fund and $40. 900 from the
river improvement fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
COWEN PARKERS
DEMAND BUSES
Cost OF $4,000 Compared
to $500, 900 Carlines

"A $4,000 motor bus line could
be operated profitably and would
give The people what they want; .
5000 600 street car extension could
not be operated prontsbly and
would give the people what they
don't want
This, according TO e. w. Bundy.
Seattle attorney and spokesman for
the Cowen Psrksrs. IL the cruz Of
the question which will confront the
city council today when II f. called
on 70 pass On the recommendation
made by the utilities COMMITTEES for
a $4,000 appropriation for a Cowsn
Park motor bus service to DO oper-
ated by the city.
ITS not q question Of special
privilege for Cowen Park" Bundy
asserted. 'It's simply that the city
has 20 give us some transportation
service--and the bus plan 10 the
logical answer.
WILLING TO PAY
INCREASED FARE
We are willing to pay the IN
creased fsre--we figure that its
good business 70 pay 10 cents for
a Commute ride 10 the city instead
Of cents for a 4o-minute ride. boz
cause our time IL worth more than
10 cents an hour"
Bundy views the question which
has been raised as TO the legality
OF the plan es being merely IN
added reason for the granting Of the
appropriation.
ITS time for us TO find II No
have TO run TO Olympia every time
We want 10 change the color Of our
street cars" he declared. IT We
can't operate q motor bus simply
because . statute which was en-
acted at a time when there were no
motor buses didn't specifically men
ton such means OF transportation.
we ought TO remedy the condition.
The city Is now considering r..
paving First Avenue and substttut
Ing trackIess trolIeys for the street
cars. But. remember. II the city
can't run a motor bus line. neither
can II operate trzckless troIleye-
because a trackIess trolley Il no
more a railway than 10 q motor bus.
and the old charter simply givss the
city power to operate 'railways.'
FEEDER BUSES WILL
SOLVE PROBLEM
1T seems 10 me. however. that
the whole thing has been decided
By the operation Of feeder motor
buses BY the city. IL II Logical -
say that the municipality has spy
more right to operate feeder bus
service than an independent oneS-
Bundy pointed out that tho bus
service could not possibly decrease
the earnings Of the street car Line
In any way-but that. on the other
hand. II would have . tendency "
increase them
Before the city took over the ca
lines" he explained. ''the traction
company frequently objected 70 The
other jitney lines but II never
made a peep about the cowen Park
service.
Tho rsason Is easily seen- The
traction company was glad 70 ~
relieved Of the long haul. which e
coald not possibly make 1t . pro1tt,
and Il also realized that the cporo.
ton Of the jstneys made 1t unnscops
sary for u TO extend IT. tracks -
provide for . further ana evoD
more improbable long haul"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Inervss.. ror did not lew.
tNet reduction
King county's 1922 tax levy win
be 10 mills. The figures were sub
mitted Monday morning By the board
Of commissioners at the commence.
ment Of tho public hearings before
them.
The county's total expense for 1929
viii be s7.osg.ls9. or Si.03s.l55 less
than that expended during the cur
rent year.
County budget reductions are as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
rllrIIS WANTEn

ENpERiENckp PIANO iNsrRucT-
of-Recltais given. Special atten-
ton beginners. Attractive rates
Elliott ssks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Mother, bring home some OF
Boldt's Mix Brcad.-Advertisern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
MALE HELP WANTED

:Ew AUTO TRACTOR SCHOOL
b. enrolling every day. WHY
|Beeause they want the best tSms;
|ae< for yourself. No ether sehoc'
like u In the Sorthwss.
rSss ss' = s,.s sP s,a stSwo AND
TRACTOR SCHOOLS
anS n. Pike also ala First
IpusErfing 10 Branches Y. > ana
Canada
coins South. attend our s,s OAK
f.ERKS Is UPWARD. FOR fos-
|tai mail service. tf@o month.
|perienes Unnecessary for IT,
|Psr,ieulsrs % ,a sxsm'n s.,usi service
if9s Equitable Bldg
u. G
IxOPHONE AND CLARINET
|piavsrs. II you have troupis Win
ye<d mouthpiecs. blowing. btacteto
now or high notes. see me ana xes
<esults. Nodern school 81 Music.
<ei Montsl,us Hldg
= BOYS FOR PAPER
{voutes In all psrts OF the Guy.
rome good routes open Ter h,sn'
|bchoci boys In the aownsonn nrs a
5nsns. sesitic star.
kN you ZINC. DANCE. RECtTE.
Spiny : musical tnstrumentr For
Rmateur appearance zee Manager
|Fiorence Ihessts: --.-----y-
|Wefefield = 0oldberg cant repair
E~cur watch. throw Il away. ses
y fnion. Bix Green clock. opp. p o.
HK1KENES. BEGIN
$ers SiSs: later $3.50 monthly.
ETrits halfway. care Star.
5yx WANTED 10 LEARN DRrv-
~ ana repairing automobiles Call
"a 1914 Broadway. ..---,
EEfer watch and jewelry. repair for
4 >an money. stafford . scnwarA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
HOTELS

HOTEL ETHEf.roN
The hotel for your mother, wife and
sister. An ALL. AMERICAN mar.
AGED. owned and teascd, th,oo0 N
not. es represented All strictly
modern .oUTsinE Ioopfs free
per day. si,eo and M; weekly
rates. single. 1900 and up. Phone
Elliott kesi opposite postoffiee.
on Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

6PRfN0 WATER
, acres good alder land, with fine
spring running water: near Foster
Interurben station: good roads and
good school. Price 1850: terms s7B
cash, balance $40 per month. In
aulre et 301 Mutual Life Bldg
Elliott 4rao.