davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
THE WHITE DEATH
BY A. p. JOHNSON. Publisher Of the Grand Rapids

When along with war, the world
has rid itself OF tuberculosis, we will
near the millennium. We will then
have eliminated more than half OF all
the suffering that exists. 1t is safe TO
say that when we stamp out tubercu-
losis we will free mans mind OF many
of the abnormalities that make for
war, for poverty, for social and eco
nomic depression.
shall not go into figures. They are
too staggering Let It suffice that only
few, a very few, go through life
without SCARED lungs. Only few es-
cape at least touch OF the germ that
heralds the white death. So uni
versal is this disorder that within two
generations of nearly every family 1t
claims one or a number. Tuberculosis
is mans bitterest opponent, his most
uncompromising antagonist, his dead
liest foe.
tuberculosis is distinctly product
of civilization. 1t does not inhere In
the natural organic life. It's coward.
ly disease that attacks the oppressed,
the depressed, the weak, the unsus-
pecting. 1t follows usually In the path
OF other disorders brought about by
exposure or carelessness. The carrion
waits for its prey to die. Other carni
verous animals, in proportion to their
strength and bravery, or as they may
be pressed by hunger, meet their prey
in struggle. Not so with tuberculosis
II seeks its victim after the struggle
from which the sufferer may have
survived.
Nothing yields with greater readi
ness to any form OF opposition than
cowardice. That Is enc reason why
tuberculosis can be exterminated. II
is the great human disorder that we
know can be stopped. tuberculosis
fears the air, the sunlight. IL shuns
kindness, care and attention. Like the
creeping, crawling things that dwell
under stones and scrubs and revel In
dark, dank places, II scurries of and
burrows itself elsewhere when the
stone is turned and the suns bright
rays penetrate the gloom. To be cured
OF tuberculosis requires less medicine
than is necessary to Danish the sim
plest stomach ache. What Is required
is air, sunlight and rest. Knowing
this, what would you not do TO provide
these rich gifts in their utmost abun
dance for those upon whose cheek IL
stamped the shadow OF the white
/ death?
And suppose that effort consisted
mostly OF buying a stamp such as you
place upon letter. Suppose you were
assured that the letters you send out
around Christmas time carrying good
will to men could also for the price OF
stamp, be the means OF carrying life
to those who are threatened by, oi
afflicted with this plague how Ions
would 1t take you to provide yourself
with sufficient number OF such
stamps to cover your correspondence
Be assured OF the truth OF this. II
you can afford to pay only for day
OF sunlight, care and rest, for tuber
culous ex-service man, you are moi
only a patriot and humanitarian but
you are living up to the fullest exem
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Why ! Buy Christmas
Seals And Why You
Should Buy Them
BY
WILL ROSS

When I see Christmas Seals on sale
In the drug stores and department
stores and sold by smiling young wo-
men In the postoffice lobbies, or when
little school children importune me to
buy them, l do not think OF these
brightly colored little seals as simply
strips OF gaudy paper. To me they
are smiling, bright, active little In
dividuals, each one OF them filled with
one cents worth OF ability to help
drive out this scourge Of tuberculosis.
Perhaps tuberculosis means more to
me than 1t does to you. Perhaps 1t
does. for / have had II, and l know
what II means to be shut up for weeks
and months, into the years, fighting
this disease that only time, rest, good
food. fresh air. and persistence can
hope to beat.
And / buy Christmas Seals gladly
up to the limit of my ability. Perhaps
l even stretch this ability a bit. For
to me each one OF these seals brings
up visions OF well equipped tubercu-
losis sanatoria where those with
tuberculosis are given a fighting
chance TO get we'll; OF visiting nurses
going into homes to relieve those al
ready afflicted and to protect the well
against the dangers of contracting the
disease: OF open air schools where lit
tie children are building up a resist
ance against disease before disease
has had its chance to fasten upon
them; OF day camps, of free dispen-
saries, OF books teaching the lessons
OF right living, Of free clinics-of a
hundred and one things that are being
done to free the world from tuber-
culosis.
And II l were you would buy
Christmas seals, whether or not l or
any OF my family have had tubercu-
losis. For would want to do my
share in stopping the onward drive
of tuberculosis. | would be willing to
pay every cent that / could afford to
safeguard the future of those l love,
for / know, as you know, that no one
OF us can forsee when he or she must
face this disease which is all about us.
So you and l this Christmas should
buy Christmas Seals for every letter
and package that we send out. And
as We send them on their mission of
Christmas cheer, think OF them as
having larger, finer mission-that
OF making the world safer, cheer
fuller world to live in.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Be a "Fresh-Alr Crank"

To avoid tuberculosis keep strong
and healthy. Be a fresh air crank"
Insist on pure air day and night, sum
mer and winter, in your homes, work
shops. office, school rooms, street cars,
theaters, and every other enclosure in
which you must spend part Of your
time. Avoid unventilated, over-heated,
crowded enclosures. These are incu-
bators for tuberculosis germs. Avoid
dusty places. Dry sweeping and dry
busting are dangerous practices. Be-
fore moving into a new house have 1t
thoroughly aired. cleaned and washed;
the former occupant may have been a
consumptive. Never put pencils, coins,
or other things commonly handled by
other persons in your mouth. Sun
shine and fresh air are the greatest
enemies of tuberculosis. - Public
Health"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

city but the whole state receives the
benefit OF hen talents along this line.
Mr.. Amberg is a Grand Rapids banker
and a man who gives much OF his
time 10 the community interests OF his
home city. But he illustrates the
adage that II you want to have a
piece OF work done apply to a busy
man. That is one of the reasons why
the Michigan tuberculosis association
asked him to serve as a member OF
the seal sale committee.
II the seal sale Is success this
year (and there is every reason to be-
lieve that 1t will be), II will be due
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Don't Worry

Do not forget the mental condition
OF the tuberculous patient. Worry, no
matter what the cause may be, and
homesickness are retarding factors.
They simply must not be. Keep away
all mental disturbances II possible,
and 1t Is usually possible. Too much
company, too many relatives someone
on the premises nagging, the worry
over money and many other annoy
ances can and should be obliterated.
No homesick patient ever recovers.
Sending patients away is often unjust
iflable. Only those should be sent
away who can go and remain long
enough to be cured, II durable, with
out any worries regarding finance. He
should not be sent away alone to a
new community where no one cares
for him except to get his money, and
where there is every inducement to
become lonesome and homesick. Peace
of mind Is as necessary as quiet
body.-"Public Health"
Christmas Seal Your Christmas
Mall
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

I am a little red seal. am stamped
on letters and packages at Christmas
time. | carry the Christmas spirit OF
goodwill. go as a gift to the cause
OF Mankind. Just as the Christ Child
came as a gift to a world in trouble,
90 go as a gift for folk who are suf-
fering. And have the satisfaction OF
knowing | am helping people. Tuber-
Eculosis is preventable and generally
durable. In 1910 the death rate in
Michigan was 97.6. Thus far this
year it is only 79.S So you see | am
helping and winning. l am only a
little red seal, but am in big business.
i like to have old folk as my partners
and am nightly tickled to have chill
dren. So buy me-everybody! Use
me! Send me-! And here's TO the
Ihappiest Christmas you ever have
jknowni
'Inasmuch"
EDWIN w. BISHOP.
Pastor Plymouth Church,
Lansing, Mich.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
WHO'S WHO IN THE MICH. T.B
ASSOCIATION

President-Wm. DeKleine, M. d.
Flint.
First Vice Pres.-J. II. Kellogg
M. d., Battle Creek
Second Vice Pres.-C. G. Parnall
M. d., Ann Arbor.
Treasurer-H. J. Hartz. M. D., De
troit.
Executive Secretary-Elizabeth L
Parker. r. NJ, Lansing.
Field Representative-Mrs. Heller
Moore, r. N, Lansing.
Publicity Director-Arnold Mulder
Holland.
Seal Sale Director (1s2D-Theodort
j. Werle.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Until Then

Until Then
Science has quite definitely estab.
lished the fact that practically all
adult persons In civilized countries
are infected with tuberculosis. Only
correct life habits taught from IN
fancy can bring about any very ma.
terial decrease in the deaths. When
everybody In all civilized countries
knows all the important facts about
tuberculosis and when everybody has
the influence Of several generations OF
correct living behind him-then, per
haps, there will be no more need to
buy Christmas seals.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

The Modern Health Crusade has
found it's way into twenty-five OF the
eighty-three counties at this date, be-
fore the year is over 1t is hoped that
every county will be represented. In
many Of these counties the nurse or
some member OF the tuberculosis or
ganization is carrying on the work
while in others the teachers are do
ing II themselves.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

The tuberculosis problem is so in
timately bound up with those pertain
ing to the general public health that
its detachment is impossible. 1t has
been shown by figures that the intro
duction OF pure water supplies and
improved sewage disposal has not
only reduced deaths from typhoid
fever and other intestinal diseases,
but also saved thousands from tuber-
culosis.-"Public Health"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

Under the direction OF the Constan-
tinople unit OF the American Commit
tee for Relief in the Near East, an
openair hospital OF fifty beds for tu-
berculous children has been estab-
lished on the shore OF the Bosphorus,
a few miles north OF Constantinople.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
A Contrast

(Aii Figures Prepared by Bureau o.
Vital Statistics, State Dept. OF Healthy
IN THE YEAR Of our Lord
SOME PEOPLE in Michigan
BOUGHT cHRIsTmas seals to fight
TUBERCULOSIS and
FROM THAT day to this
THAT FIGHT has been on
AND SINCE 1910
MORE people have bought
CHRISTMAS seals SO more
FIGHTING could be done
UNTIL Today the death-rate
FROM TuBERculosis in
OUR GOOD state is way down
TO 1913
IN SPITE OF increase in pop.
AS COMPARED with the rate
97.6
WHEN THE first seal was sold
AND THAT is what was.
algr
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

to a considerable extent to this COM
mittee, as well as to other volunteer
workers all over the state.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
THIS is WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEF
(AlI Figures Prepared by Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, State Dept. OF Healthy

(AiI Flqures Prepared by Bureau o.
Vital Statistics, State Dept. OF Healthl
IF there had been no seal
OR MIcHIeAN's good people
HAD NOT bought so generously
TO HELP furnish the sinews
OF THIS WAR It is safe
TO BELIEVE the death-rate
OF TO-DAY would be the same al
OR GREATER than the rate
OF 1910
AND If it had remained as 1910
1920 WOULD have seen
5ss MORE Michigan funerals
AND tuberculosis would
BE THE eRINNINe gamer
BUT SINCE 1910
231o
LIVES HAVE been saved in our state
FROM r. 3. alone
AND YOUR pennies helped do II
AND THOSE LIVES are throbbing
LIVING loving humans
LET'S SAVE a lot more
DIG IN FRIEND DIG IN.
With Apologies TO X. G. B.
and l.. +. b.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

(AII Figures Prepared by Bureau of
Vital Statistics, State Dept. OF Healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Eco MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Reports Vary as to Effect
OF Holiday

with the local esq market sthl un.
settled after the holiday rush. the
market Friday was generally said TO
be weak, tho opinions and prices
varied greatly. few jobbers began
price cutting because OF increasing
receipts and n slightly weaker de-
mand. Some jobbers said there was
stu a good outlet az other markets
which would take all surplus. with
"a good profit TO the shippers. The
standard hennories were quoted AT
from bs 90 80 cents dozen and the
puilets were at 46 to 40 cents. Tho
prices paid the producer ranged from
30 cents 10 bk cents dozen for the
fresh ranch and from as 10 40 cents
on the pullcts.
Butter prices remained unchanged.
a shipment OF Los Angeles lettuce
u due on the street IL is expected
20 wholesale around - and s325 "A
crate. California sweet potatoes ar
rived at cents pound. The quail.
ity wns reported 20 be the best re
ceived this season.
There were no changes In the fruit
section of the market. There was "a
good supply OF all commodities. En-.
peror storage grapes were going well
at s2,7s a lug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Gas Stocks in Lead.
at Exchange Opening

YoaK Nov. YORK stock exchange
l. Gas
Among Chemical a new
American lee common made record high above ~
ally Petroleum
sugar
Pacific Colorado Southern Missouri Pacific pfd
a
OF
the
Hlnclal
northern Pacific A crucIble el OF Reading II X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Old Pot of Gold
Unearthed by Hen

soUTHDOwN. KY. Nov. 25.--
When Mrs. Celia Abingdon walked
into her garden 10 drive hen and
her brood out. she saw something
shining where the hen had been
scratchins. IL proved TO be a silver
dollar. With sharp stick, Mrs.
Abingdon dug further into the earth.
with the result that she found an
old pot containing t5is In gold and
silver coin.
The money had been searched for
since 1856. Jesse Adams. her father.
having buried II az the outbreak Of
the civil war. lie died without re-
vcniing the whereabouts OF the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

wASH1NGTON. Nov. 25.--There's
a hint of romance about the French
delegation to the arms conference.
And there's, going TO be a wedding
not long after the Frenchmen's need
OF an interpreter ceases.
Miss Ethelyn White, chief inter
prefer with the delegation, was also
the French interpreter during the
Versailles conference. Before that
she served in a similar capacity with
the American army overseas.
While there she met Major r.. p.
Howell OF the American army. Now
there's TO be wedding with Major
Howell and Miss White as principals,
Major Howell Is stationed at Camp
HUMPHREYS. Miss White is a mem
Der OF an old knickerbocker family
the Gildersleeves OF New York.
She was educated In Paris and
speaks four languages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Lordon--Nov. 13--Arrived. str Steel
Exporter from Seattle. sailed. str Me-
thsroy for Puget Sound ports
Beifsst--Sov. 2s-Arrived. str City OF
Vancouver from Tacoma
Sunderland Nov. 25-Bailed. str Ra-
ronEa for Seattle.
shAnghaI--Nov. z9--saiied. str We
natchce for Seattle. Nov Is--Arriyed.
ctr Keystone State from Seattle. Nov. 10
Sir Toyooka Maru from Seattle. Sslleds
str Manila Msru for Seattle.
Norfoik--Sov. z5-Arrised. str Eastern
Prince from Seattle.
San Pedro--Nov. 1f-saiied. str Dakc-
tan for Seattle.
Gan Franelsco--Nov. zs--lrrived. Esr
Admiral Goodrich from Seattle. at II 10
.. no: str Ttverton from Tacoma. at . D.
m. str Rainier from SEATTLE, AZ y. m
Nov. 25-str Arlzonian from Seattle, at
a. ~. Nov. 2t-saiied. str Admiral Far
rsgut for Seattle. NJ .. m. Arrived. str
Architect from Seattle. st S .. m
Vancouver. Is. cy--Nov. i5--Arrived. str
suwa Maru from Seattle. g. m
Tacoms-Tov. zs--Arrfved, str Fulton
from British Columbia ports. .. M. str
Yoke Maru from Kobe. a. m
Kobe-Nov. Is--Arrived. str Tafthybiuo
from Seattle.
Yoxohsma--Sov. 2t--s.iled. str Wsst
Jessup for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
smi,h cove rerfnIn.i--risr A--.ssr rins

Smith Cove Terrninai--Pisr A--str Pine
Tree state. ctr wheatiand Montana
Pier B--str suwa Aaru. str Silver
state.
Bell street TerniInsi--u. .. G q. Aigos-
auin. y. =. l.. H. r. Heather.
Pier Str Everett.
Pier Str Jefferson. str Latoucha
Pier B--Str Queen
Pier D--str Admiral schiey.
Union Pacific Dock--str kenfuekian-
U. & shipping Board Moorfngs--Str De-
light str Delrcss. str Anna - Norss.
str Western Knight str West Hart
land. sfr Ieonium. str West isoo. str
connsetieut street rsrmsnsi--str MI
Aiaaka stsamship Moorsnrs--ssr Walden.
Lander street Terminai--U- .. O. .. sur
East waterway Dock a warshsuse O.
Str Wcst cHhosaa- str Ysikikq Mar,3u.
str Eldoraso.
Todd Dry pock--ship Chniseothe. bktns
Forest Dream. Forest Pride. Forest
Friend. str Pomona
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging pock--
str Patterson
Ames yard--str Roosevelt
Settietor Miils--sfr Forest King.
Heffernan Dock--str Redcndo-
wfrsiow Marine Raiiwsy--Str Morning
star. str Griffco. str Griffdu. barges
Henry willard. coauitiam City. J. G.
Potter. Griffson. sehrs Meteor J. w.
elise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Muny Lines Earned
$50, O64 in October

scattie's street railway made e22.-
0s4 during October. according to :
statement issued Friday by d. w.
Henderson. superintendent Of trans
portation.
The months proportion that
should be set aside for bond redemp-
ton. however. was s7o,25o. The ex-
pcnses for the month amounted to
t5f5.4os. while the revenues were
s5s7.4so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Same Boy Is Worst
Criminal of the Age

JENA, Germany. Nov. 25.-Psy.
chologists and aiienists who have
examined Johann Weazel, the IL.
year-oid youth who confessed kill.
ing "A child. two women and two
men. declare the boy Ia the worst
criminal OF the age" He IL alb
soIutely sane. they aver. His criml.
nal tendencies began to show when
he was little child and he was for
several years a member OF a gang
OF bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Hotel Fire Put Out
in 8 Minutes Flat

Routed from their rooms by clang-
ing fire engines and the smell Of
smoke. early Friday. a score of
guests in the Right hotel. ITO First
ave. rushed 10 the street before fire.
men could gain control Of blaze In
a Mushroom. The damage was nom
inal and the firs put out in eight min
utes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Costs Him New Car
to See "U" Beaten

While A. II. Nystrom. sss2 Inter.
lake ave. was witnessing the Thanks.
giving football game his new Dodge
was stolen. according TO his report
Friday TO the sheriffs office. The en-
sine number was e254os and the II.
conse number 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Warships for Junk,
Is British Edict

LONDON, Nov. 25.--About 200 oh.
soiete wsrships are lying In ports
around the British Isles Anyone
can buy battieship or cruiser pro.
vided there is furnished absolute
assurance the vessel will be broken
up and not used for war purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Royalty Helps to
Extinguish Blaze

ROME. Nov. 25.--The king and
crown prince have received an en-
crossed letter OF thanks from VII.
hEe near vaidieri. their country
residence. The royal pair led IN the
work OF fighting and extinguishing
a fire which threatened to destroy
the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Less Money;
Strike to Get IL

LONDON. Nov. 25.--Hoiding that
a company at scounthorpe was pay
in. It's briokIsyers more than the
scale. officials Of the Brickiayers'
union called a strike. More than
900 were made idle. A settlement
was effected by adopting the regu-
Tar scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Fridays Quctafiops)
Furnished by 4. ~. Manning q Co
Halter Hotel ItufldtnR
Chicago Live Stock


1900. Market ssc high
ar Top. t7.tBs bulk OF sales. ;e.to -
1905. heavy weight. ssso97os. me-
dunn weight. ts.sS4S.io. light weight.
ss.po@7.ie heavy packing COWS. 80. -
ufs.7b. packing Hoss. rVugiS tb.eeV
s.as. pigs. t701bo
1900. Market lower.
Choice and prime. Is0ii2t: medium
and good. ;e4s7b. common. sos,
COED and choice. tSui1. common and
medium. fe.ts0s. butcher cattle and
heifers. fsbeus. cows. sg.b0Gsss,
, bulls. ss.gs4ss Gamers and cutters.
cows and heiferu. ~ t0Gz.gb. Gamer
steers. fs.to9aso. veal calves. ts.zt3
fpzss feeder steers, fs.soWt. siocker
steers. ts.tegtzb. siocksr cows aud
hsifefs. t10t.
10000. Marie; steady.
Lambs. ts.7sWi0i0. lambs. Gull and
common. ts,bo0sbe. yesrilng ~ethsrs.
tsgtbs. ewes. o. .s9t.1s. Gull 10 COM
mon ewes. si.tous $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Bull-Fight Poster
Painter Gets Cored

MADRID. Nov. 25.--During a bull
fight here bull leaped over the
barricades and gored a photographer
who specializes In bull fight posters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Arrivals and Departures

Nov z5--str Admiral Bchley from San
Pedro via San Francisco. AZ 1870 o. IN.
Nov. zt--str Everett from Ban Diego via
Pan Pedro. At 10 .. m str 1eikiku Naru
from Murornn via Port Aiberbi Vsncou-
yer. IS. c., and Genoa Bay, at D.s0 .. m
boa. San Pedro, Ban Ffancisco and Port
land. 1880 .. m.
Sailed
Nov. 2f--Str III SeRundo for Richmond
at 1915 .. m: str suwa Maru for sAn-
couyer. b. c.. At .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Tough Winter for
Government Workers

PARIS. Nov. 25.--F'orty-two thou
sand government employees are to be
dropped from the rolls by January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

GENEVA. Togo. Nov. 2s.--Naks.
a young Japanese. has succeeded in
making the hitherto battling ascent
OF the Eiger. In the Alps. 1900 feet
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Ts<isy's Qsssssisns


Bsstee-Ertrs@. Soc ID. prime firsts
4ft 10.
legislatures. zoe dcs estrs firp,s. csc
Goa EXTRA puilsvs. save dor. under
siEed puifssa. &c dor.
fIAts. fancy. ,sAe ID.
flrnta .tc IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Reported by Wireless
R~epaveA h. D. n Naval Hal1o

Nov. ss--Motorship Cuibusra. San
Pedro for Seattle. 4s miles south Of Cape
Fisttery at 4 y. M. str Mobile city.
Yokoharna for Port Townsend. 1875 miles
west OF Cape Fiattery at D. M, ssr ED
ridge. Seattle for Yokohama, rs miles
from Seattle at 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
ACREAGE
VICTORY HEIGHTS

ONE OF Seattica beautiful suburbs.
located on the nov state highway,
VICTORY WANf one mile north
Of city limltnf just beyond tho new
Roosevelt high school and the
great University OF Washington
offers beautiful view sores for en-
elusive country homes.
Acres Of rich soil for berry. fruit
and garden culture.
Ideal locations for poultry raising.
when you consider what an acre
tract viii produce. added 10 your
nicetecun,ry home in q lev years
Water, lights and telephone are all
available.
Maps giving the exact location OF
this beautiful. ctosc-in property.
prices aud terms. furnished on APP
pheation. In person, phone or let
ter.
We viii gladly take you. by auto.
at any time, Co see this property.
Appointments can be made by
phoning tho
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. Inc.
Main 1857. sl2 Leary hldg.
81 OIL LEASES
ALASKA oil LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD RAY AID ANCHORAGE
s0i Alaska Building.
o. STOCKS AND BDSDs
STOCKS OFFERED
2. / -, I Tn. Finance ......tf7h.o0
- Johnston Piston a Ring 1900
400 Sound Rubber ......s... l.35
a2S Victory Rubber ..... 80
5000 iiematitc Iron a Cold. II
5000 Aiaska Pet. A Coal ,.... 90
10000 NJ. city of Warsaw SIS 1885
Normal value t2.1So.0oD
1000 Forks Drilling ,..4 .oe
10000 Petroleum Producers -. .0sh
Wantrd--I.iberty Bonds at Market
centana Petroleum.
&. =. STEEfLE
lis Cherry 81 Main htea.
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
on ACCOUNT or DEATH. Wif.l.
sell or exchange fO-foom hotel.
furnished both real and personal.
tFtt~fs ffaN-f
A.. AatTIGGA