davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
rurRsros COUNTY

Adjoining Chambers Prairie we have
tract Of 80 acres OF level land.
fairly easy clearing. especially
good for chickens. that we can reil
for 1900 on terms OF $50 cash and
$40 a month. This u a real bar
gain for q man looking for a place
10 go ia tho chicken business. and
n intsrcnted. soc us. GID
rTRESrpE REALTY 90.
si<-iz New York Block Elliott ss,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
ACItEAGE

3 Aci,Es $3.50: A aNAp
Level loan soil, ideal berry ground {;
enough good wood 10 pay for
clearing; located south Of Port
Orchard. close 10 school. church,
grange hall. only 400 cash. SO
per month,
u. VAN ApRDALE A. co.
mn tIlIIH A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Is FOR sALn--nEaL ESTATE
RAINIER VALLEY IMPROVED
GARDEN TRACTS

RAINIER VALLEY IMPROVED
GARDEN TRACTS
These Are Good Investments
81. 300 1850 caah-~-Nice new s-room
cottage. with over AN acre
and a half OF fine soil; near
car
81. $50 $500 cash New Groom mod
ern portable bungalow. 4
acre fine land. garage; gar
den, fruit. etc.
f5.Tbo-t1so cash Fine acre: 30
bearing trees. first claAs
property.
$3.50 1900 cash Another fine acre.
cleared. with s-room modern
bungalow.
$500 81 900 cash.-Ncariy 2 acres.
on Rainier ave-. with two
modern homes. paving. etc.
paid, % troeA
Np0o-fa0Q cash Fair t-room
hou'cs J acres fine garden
aoti all cleared. near car.
Many Others similar
JAMES q. JONES co
Rainier Valleys Main Offiee
ttlf Rainier Ave, al a~ncsec ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
WOMEN IN MEDICINE. viii, be

the subject OF a talk "Wednesday
evening by DIR. Maud y. Parker be-
fore university goods in Science
hall. on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

ACREAGE SPECIALS

eh acres Lowell berry land at puvall,
IN proven berry district good
house. close To- school and high
school 1850. 1900 down. balance
easy
10 acres level. rich loan soil: will
grow anything: Cherry Valley dis
triet $500. $40 down tib per
month.
10 acres level loan soil: fine for
fruit or chicfeus: near Auburn
sfsp. easy terms.
SEQ acres. Cherry Valley district; 100
acres level. balance rolling. SOW
eral springs. crceks power site.
burned and a.edcd to timothy.
good read. Fine for stock. s9,5OO;
1900 cash. balance easy, at SO.
Fee our list for 10. 20 and 20 acres,
sETn.Y a CALLAHAN
106 Hinei<icy Bldg, ut Second Ave.
Main +sit
DAVID T.. EARrMAN
1924 Third Avenue
BARGAINS IN COTTAGES
81 900. 500 cash and $40 monthly
: rooms and bath. In good condt-
ton. lot hONt20 to alley. In fruit
aud befrien, city light and water.
attn ave. W.
$3.50. $50 cash and SIS monthly
roons. city liEht aud water; lot 30
nls0 TO alley. good garden lot
tsoo--6-roofn house: city water and
light; plumbing not in, lot 5oxiaO
60 sileyi sold for 5000 cash and
tib monthly.
DAVID r. EASTMAN
1894 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
DEATHS

Grant. Daniel. rs. 5643 4fth s. W
Menheniott. John C.. So. 5iif Cray
son IT.
Simpson. Laura ID. w. 81. 37o2h
37th ave. -
hospital.
Doerfiinger. Augusta 70. 1912 Dono-
van ~.
Johnson. Gust T.. 81. s2s shelby Ut.
Dougberty. Mary. 70. as melrose
ave. n.
Beach. MoIiie. 80. 1920 Eighth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
- BtsINf.ss OPPORTUNITIES

BROADWAY DISTRICT
10 rooms and sleeping porch. com
pietcly furnished for houaek~ep-
Ing, , baths. thoroiy modern. Nice
home and income. Price ti.35o.
very liberal terms
so-RooM MODERN HOTEL. brick.
STEAM HEAT. water In all rooms
call bells. close to this office
MOSTLY TRANSIENT. S2,s0e
eash- balance easy.
i7-RooM APARTMENT HOUSE;
rent iesa than - per room; well
furnished: hot water heat: close
In $500 cash.
II ROOMS ALL MOUNTAINEERING;
on first hill: rent e..se per room
$500 viii handle
- ROOMS. DOWNTOWN HOUSE
KEEPING. Full price si.2oe: $500
DOWN.
II rooms furniture; cost 1890: will
sell this week for $500 cash In
veAugase-
10 rooms. sleeping: one block from
this office. $500 cash. BALANCE
GROCERY STORES. ALL PRICES
With. or without living rooms,
$1,000 and up.
PuLvER g. COCHRAN
s1s CIiARY BLDG.
Eth AT UNION. ELLIOTT ssis.
RELIABLE OFFICE MAN WANTED
Large manufacturing plant requires
the service OF man or woman
capable OF looking after detail Of
iice work; must invest. 100000;
be returned TO you at any time
your services are discontinued
company VIII pay siT5.00 per
month. besides good returns on
your Investment Salary win IN
nent. II you can qualify for this
position sce Mr.. Frazier
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT CO
III Seabosrd Bldg.
THEATRE
have q small suburban theatre
that must be sold at once. Look n
over and make me an offer. See
HAUHROOk. ta2 Burke Bldg.
LOCAL COOPERATIVE FACTORY
increasing force Excellent OPP
portunity 10 invest with services
Call Mutual Sales Co, 1908 West
crn ave.
10 ROOMS; WE'LL FURNISHED:
close IN. Must soil quick. f52h.
some terms 2i3 Yale Bldg, Third
aud Union.
FOR sAIE.--LEASE OF iO-ROOM,
partly furnished house and fuel;
Al condition. Ills summit
HARDWARE STORE TO EN-
change for Alberta land. Queen
Anne 1896 business hours.
FOR ShLE--SHoE REPAIR SHOP,
59bT y puwamiEh ave. Take
South Park car
sb BCSINESS OpPORTITNITIR0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Is FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

BROADWAY DISTRICT
Ten rooms and sleeping porch. com
pletely furnished for hou.ekeep-
inEs 2 baths. thoroughly modern;
nice home and income Price
ti.ss0.o0. very liberal termA
so-RooM MODERN HOTEL. brick.
STEAM HEAT. water IN ali rooms,
call bells. cloa~-in. MOSTLY
TRANSIENT; $500 cash. baianco
easy.
f7-ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE:
rent icaa than 81 per room. we'll
furnished. hot-watcr heat; cloBc
In. $500 cash.
Fl ROOMS, ALI, HOUSEKEEPING.
on first hill. rent $3.50 per room .
500 viii handle.
81 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN. HOUSE.
KEELING; fun price $1,000: 5000
DOWN.
~ rooms furniture, cost 81. 200: will
sell this week for $500 cash. In
vestigste.
GROCERY STORES, ALL PRICES:
with or without living rooms
$1,000 and up.
PrLvTR e. COCHRAN
3l5 CRARY BLDG.
9TH AT UNION. ELLIOTT e.fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
roR s.lE-AuromoDLrs
RoADSTERs

10 one 90 these roadstcrn APP
peal To youv " so. como up
and look them over. They
are priced very feHaonnhle
We win give liberal terms
and take a trade.
1919 Stutz roadster.
e-asa.---s-aaaaaaaaas.saaasa -aa-=as-a-~-s-=asl
Marmon 81 a-pasa.
i92o kisHoi roadster.
Hudson hug. t2b0,
tssaaaasssssa-aIsaalasaas sa.sssssas-=saa---s-=Hu
WHY'S f-pass.
oidsmobile : roadster.
AtaasaaaaalaHasaIsas .
Overland Country club
Cadillac t-paHs.
1918 Studchakor 6-cyL
FRANK wATERHousE & co.
Auto Dept. Pine At Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

100 REAL ESTATE JOANs
MONEY ron WASHINGTON FARM
and acreage loans. Rothe Farm
Mtg. Co. Inc. 1929 ard av.. Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
EARM IANDH
10 KcnEs. iMpnovED
REAL gAf'tfFI(sIs

10 ACRES. IMPROVED
REAL SACRIFICE
Good loan soil. half under piow.
balance pasture. t-room house.
fine barn stxsI .seopgrets floor.
house itx5o. good buildings: well
aud gss engine. ANAL fruit trees
half acre in logan and raspberrieF:
80 White Leghorn hens. 2 cows,
separator. pillow. cuitivator. feed
close TO Lake Sarnmamish. 3 miles
from israquah: ono hours drive
from Seattle. Price $4,000; 1900
eash. baianss, 1850 per year and
r VAN AkspALr a co.
1919 Third Ave.
READY MADE FARMS
western Washington irrigated berry
land; io-ncre farms; all lands
either under pillow or ready for
piowi no stumps; good location:
married men with farming go
perience. write today for further
details. Address Land Dept. Me
kenna Lumbe Co. MeKenna. Wn.
IMPROVED ACRES
100
Fenced and cross-fencod. house.
barn and outbuildinFu. 80 bearing
fruit trees. fine spring and flow.
ing stream. Terms II desired. IT'S
New York Blk.
SACRIFICE sALE--HiGHLY I'M
proved farm, on. pavement, in
Skagit county. two fine dwellings.
barns, sheds; orchard; fully stock .
cd plenty tools; about &c acres.
Ideal for subdivision. All for
$4,000; easy terms. Box 5z3. Clear
Lake. wash.
$40 PER ACRE FOR 100 ACRES
good level land. suitable for ber-
riea aud garden. running water.
some buildings. good roads. near
town. Might take car NJ part pay.
&. o, Holland. tts n. Y. Hlk.
ts0-ACkE FARM 20 AcHEH
cleared. for rent or sale. on good
road. near Elms. wash. splendid
opportunity. Call or write 1919
18th ave.
20 ACRES GOOD STUMP LAND:
small house; miles. from Nj.
Vernon. bargain. $1,000. on terms.
III. G. PETERS. ZIG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
MADRONA COTTAGE
bASisMENfi 1880.

rms home. located on paved street
level lot 20 alley. five rooms and
bath on first floor, one finished
room above cement basement,
good condition. owner has made
price here Go get quick sale. You
VIII fnd this home In good loca-
ton. close In. half block 10 car.
Terms WIZ be made TO right party.
DON'T fAll 70 see this at once
toiiEirltE & kinney. INC
Elliott 1898 ttd-tf SeaboArd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
PERSONAL

BATH AND MASSAGE PARTOR-
Lady attendant daily and Sunday.
Upstatrs eli First ave. Main 5i1e.
swEATS. MASSAGE, SALT CLOVIS.
shower. AL Peoples Bank Bldg.
Second and Pike.
Anna Marks. Hydrotherapy. scicntif-
&c massage. 60f Mutual Life Bid.
Eirat and Xealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
DIVORCES GRANTED

Day, Bernard j.. from Alma.
Jordon. Katherine from Alfred
Lund, Alma X. from Fred.
Griffin. Eliese %. from Eugene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
- FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y $500 pair. dark blended mink:
1900; squirrel. fox. crmine and all
kinds Of furs retsiied al whclegaie
prices. The Alaska Fur Co. 81
Madison ~. beginning oe Madison
liable.
PLANTS THAT WILL GROW
+rc0.000 berry plants for sale.
Logan tips, cuthberts. blackber--
RES, etc. j. a. EDTHE FARM
MTG. co, 1922 Third ave. Sc
sttle. Main 1851.
v71y--LAHCE CABINET hAHOG-
any Asnde1 Victroia. never been
cAu Il xrooerx. 1904 California. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


LOOK PERT PIANO TUNING,
only 1900. All work strictly guar
antsed. f07 n. end 81 Phone
Ballard 1871.
WANTED--UsED CLOTHING AND
rLks. owl, is17H 1st. Elliott 1871.
WANTED---J0E PRINTING PRESS.
also automatic. See me. 1914 1th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
The Seattle Star

YruhlIshea Daily afisos Seventh Ave.
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Many Others Similar

JAMES q. JONES co
Rainier Valleys Main Offiee
I'LL Rainier Ave. al arncnec ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

II ROOMS, ALL HOUSEKEEPING;
on first hill; rent t,-ss per room
5000 will banda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

i7-RooM APARTMENT HOUSE;
rent iesa than ~ per room: well
furnlshcd: hot water heat. close
In. $500 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

so-RooM MODERN HOTEL. brick.
STEAM HEAT: water In all rooms:
call bells: close to this office.
sass haI.res h s.ss s~So0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
ACREAGE

5 ACRES CLOSE IN. NORTH
Rich berry loan soil. easy TO clear,
on main North Trunk road, close
to station. You can live here and
work In the city while improving
your land. Price for s acres, 500.
$3.50 cash, si5 per month.
+. VAN ARSDALE a. CO
1919 Third Ave.
WEST OF SEATTLE
acres close 10 school, good neigh
bora and fino farms. This VIII
make you "A fine berry or chicken
ranch: az miles south ot Port
Orchard. Price only 500: $50
cash and $40 per month.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
Elz Third Ava. ELLIOTT ASA
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
The H0n1esteader -By ROBERT J. C. STEAD
CHAPTER XII-COntinued.
By ROBERT J. C. SHEA

"Oh, it's Sergeant Grey," she said, with tone of relief. Il am Beulah Harris. And I've just been getting my self engaged to your prisoner here. Oh, it's not so awful as you think. You see, We knew each other in Manitoba, and we've really been engaged for quite a while, but he didn't know it until to- night"
 For a moment the policeman retained his reserve. He remembered the girl, who had already cost him dehected glance, and he reproached himself that he could doubt her even as he doubted, but how could he know that she had not been passing in firearms or planning release?
 What she says is right, sergeant" :" said Travers. "She has just broken the news to me, and I'm the happiest man in Canada, jail or no jail.'
 There was no mistaking the genuine ring in Travers' voice, and the police man was convinced. Most eXtraordin- ary," he remarked, at length, but en- tirely natural on your part, l must say. 1 congratulate you, sir" The officer had not forgotten the girl who clung to his arm the morning before. Hang me, sr," he continued, there's luck every where but in the mounted police u
 He unlocked the door ofsthe cell. 'l ought to search you," he said to Beulah, but if you'll give me your word that you have no firearms, weapons, knives, or matches, I'll admit you to this-er- drawing room for a few minutes"
 Nothing worse than a hat pln,'' she assured him. But you must come, too, she added, placing her hand on his arm You must understand that" uo her i1tn the cell b11f remained in the doorway, where he sud denly developed an interest Ill astron- omy. At length he turned quickly and faced in to the darkness. "Speaking not as an officer, but as fellowman, l wish you were damned well-ti1at is, very well-out of this, old chap" he said to Travers. "Oh, that's all right" Jim assured him. You couldn't help taking me up, of course, and for all your kindness you would quite cheerfully hang me if 1t fell to your lot But it isn't going to-
 "I stand ready to be of any service to you that is permissible.'
 "The inquest is to be tomorrow, isn't 1t ?" asked Beulah. 'I think you should be at the inquest, Jim. That's right" said the sergeant. "You may throw some new light on the case"
 I've just one request" said Travers. ou know Gardiner" i've heard of him." Have him at the inquest" AS a juror or witness?"
 Tt doesn't matter, but have him there.''
 All right. I'll see to it. And noW, Miss Harris, if you will permit me, ] will bring your horse for you Grey took conveniently long time t'7 find the horse, but at last he appeared in the door. Beulah released her fingers from Jim's and swung herself into the [ saddle.
 Sergeant Grey," she asid, T think you're the second best man ill the world. Good night
 The sergeant's military shoulders came up squarer still, and he stood at attention as she rode into the darkness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

"societal dividends" on appreciated values awarded with each purchase at retail, lowering below commercial cost the cash DaVtneot ren1ired
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
CHAPTER XIII. An Inquest-and Some Explana-
 tiOnS.

The inquest party consisted of the coroner, who was the doctor that had already attended Allan. Sergeant Grey, six jurors, selected from the toWnspeo- pie; the manager of the bank, whose suspicious had first been communicated to Grey; Travers, and Gardiner. In the early morning the policeman had ridden out to the ranch for Gardiner, but had met him on his way to town. News of the the tragedy had reached him, he said, and he was hurrying i'll to see if he could be of some assistance to Travers in arranging for lawyer, or i'll any way that might be practicable. Grey told him that as yet no formal charge had been laid against Travers; that he was merely held pending the finding of the coroner's jury and suggested that if Gardiner would accompany him to the 1n- quest he might be able, not only to throw some light on Travers' character, but also on his whereabouts on the night of the tragedy. To this Gardiner read fly agreed.
 It was noon when the party reached the Arthurs ranch. They swung into the yard amid a cloud of dust, the jingle of trappings, and the hearty exchange of greetings between Arthurs and his acquaintances from town. Gardiner was introduced to Arthurs, and shook hands without removing his gauntlets. Then the rancher walked over and shook hands with Travers. There were no signs of handcuffs now, and an outsider would not have known that the young. mans position differed from that of the others present.
 After the meal Gardiner joined them again, and the party, which now in- cluded Arthurs and Harris, proceeded up the valley to the scene of the tragedy. It was a great shock to Harris to ind that the victim of Allan's gun was his old neighbor, Riles. He stood for long time as one dazed by the discovery, but gradually out of the confusion a horri- had shot this man, with whom they had an appointment at this spot; had shot him down, as far as could be shown, without excuse or provocation, before he had so much as entered the door, l he body proved to be unarmed, and from it's position had evidently fallen into the building after receiving the fatal charge.
 Harris evidence was first received. He found 1t difficult to give his story commercially, but item by item he told of his acquaintance with Riles i'll the eastern province of their decision to come west and take up more land ot the chance by which they had fallen in with Gardiner, and the prospect he had laid before them of more protlta- ble returns from another form of in vestment; of how his hesitation had finally been overcome by the assur ance that all he need do was have his money ready-he was to be under no obligation to go any further in the transaction, unless entirely satisfied; of the offer wired by the New York cap italists; of the sale of his farm for disappointing sum, and their journey with
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
OLDEST LIVING
 MARRIED COUPLE
 IN NEW ENGLAND
James Thompson and Wife of Dayville, 1O1 and 96 Years
 Old, Respeticvely.

Dayvil1e, Conn.,, March 25-Rare dis tinction is being claimed for MT. and Mrs. James Thompson of this town, in that they are reputed to be the oldest living married couple in New England, both in point of years married and total ages. Although 101 years of age, Mr. Thompson has mind of his own, re- gently telling his wife, who is % years of age, that she had better not vote as he did not believe in women voting. As Mrs. Thompson is familiar with her husbands judgment after nearly three quarters of a century of welded life, she didn't.
 The age of this remarkable old couple total nearly 200 years, yet both can and do read the daily papers, dc odd jobs about the house and keep men, tally and physically alert.
 One ambition actuates both, and that IS to return to Ireland, for Mir. Tho1np- son wants to carry a gun and fight for the freedom of the country, and Mrs Thompson wants to see the old place.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

The cause of his defection lay in his meeting with Major C. H. Douglas, en- gineer, assistant superintendent during the war of the Royal Air Craft factory
 Major Douglas had been for 10 years chief engineer of the British Westing- house Company; for three years more he had served as chief engineer of the Westinghouse Company in India. He had been engaged in engineering projects in Canada and South America. His studies of costing in the Westinghouse organizations have led to what Orage declares to be a triple and epochal economic discovery in the domain of pub lie credit"
 This discovery comprises, first, the Flaw of the just price" as universally applicable to goods sold at retail.
 Second, it comprehends credit par ticipation by workers" in all future en- terprises and business extension, giving privileges of ownership and dividends to each worker.
 Finally, it included participation in credits by consumers" as expressed in
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
RETURN, ST. PATRICK.
By 5. E. RISER.

By s. E. RISER. Come again, Saint Patrick; The need is
 great, alack! Dark days have come to Ireland; the
 snakes are crawling back! Their slimy trails lead everywhere from
 dismal Dublin town; The mothers kneel to pray beside their
 dear ones stricken down; There's need of you in Ire1and-return,
 oh, Holy Man, To drive the reptiles out again-the
 poison black-and-tanl There's wailing and there's weeping Through all the luckless land They kill the children sleeping, They Haunt the flaming brand The winding streams are running red j; They drag the beardless boys from bed And kill them out of hand! The world has been forgetting How proud 1t learned to be While warning to be setting The little peoples free; No move is made to stop the shame No answer comes in Mercy's name To wounded Erin's plea. Come again, Saint Patrick, and end the
 dark despair; The crawling snakes are back, their
 trails are winding everywhere! There's wailing where the widows
 kneel; ill fear the orphans hide The old men die beside their sons,
 where even hope has died; There's poison in the springs and
 streams, the slime is all about; ~0r11a hack Saint PatricI-
 and drive the serpents out!
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

habitations, for which they may charge rents not exceeding one-half of one per cent. of the assessed value of the prop erty.
 My prediction is that within a year Mexico will be a thriving and prosper ous country. Wonderful advances are already seen. l was invited by Prime Minister Calels to accompany him on tour of four states he was about to un- dertake, but was unable to avail myself of the privilege by reason of pressing business. However, 1 arranged for one of our general organizers, J. w. Kelly, who acted as our interpreter, to make the trip and report his observations to headquarters.
 "In a talk with Presidetn Obregon he assured me the government would soon be in the market to purchase large quantities of needed equipment and supplies for the reconstruction work, and that in letting contracts with firms in the United States only those fair to organized labor would be considered"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

When inclined to spend union-earned money for non-union products, think what your own union label, card or button means to you.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
Gigantic Capitalization
 Merger Plan for Industry Douglas Proposal Reorganization Points Out u of Present Business Machinery and Bames
 Crazy Credit System'

(EDITORS NOTEn for the 
  The 0I0uug  iufOru 1iOu of rreqder S.