davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
PERSONAL.

soAP LAKE AND MINERAL
baths. eliminated sweats, sham
poos SIS PIKE st, Apt. i0i.
A. Wiiieiksen. Ballard
1877
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
pARTNERaHIp

FANTNEKSHIP
In one of the best and most profit
able wholesale and retail bust
nesscs In Seattle. Business In too
much for me to handle alone. This
Ia absolutely real opportunity
waiting for the right man. Small
Investment required. but not 30
essential as the man. Can show
better than $500 profit per month.
ia n. card. Phinney car.
LADlES-LET US SHOW YOU Q
CHfLDREN'S GARMENT SHOP
employing 8 women on n piece
work basis. A neat busy store.
steady trade. clearing $500 per
month. Price for all. $1,000. We
have a party who win take half
interest II agreeable. s33 Burke
HldR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
|: c &C c c c c
pARTNEHaufp

& c &C cccccc &C G
G pARTNERsHIp 9
G AUTO REPAIR SHOP 9
g $3.50 IL the FUN prices for an 9
9 equal half Interest IN shop 9
q that IL In a good location 9
q cheap rent. and iH owned by 9
g mechanic who has been work 9
9 In Seattle for n good many 9
q years. has large stock Of oils g
g and greasss and plenty OF G
G hand tools. more work than g
g one man can do. 80 needs q
G good man as partner. expert 9
9 ence not necessary. as owner 9
q IL willing 20 teach the right q
G man providing he IN neehani- G
G eaiiy inclined. steady and re- G
G liable and willing 10 work. g
G See Mr.. Norman. III seaboard e
G Bldg.
9 ccc cccccccc cc c
ny OWNf.H-2O-nOO HOOMING
house. good condition. /. 2 and q
room apartments a bargain II
taken soon. 1850; $500 cash. s25
per month. Two blocks from
westiake Market Rainier s2s-M
GOOD GROCERY AND HOME
This Is a food place with four lots
in corner location. Broom cottage
and store building. The owners
must leave Seattle and will sacri-
flee. See HUNT. f22 Burke Bldg.
SELL ~ HOUSEKEEPING APART
ments: steam heat. first hill: good
furniture. e25 Lyon.
GROCERY STORES OR STOCKS
sold. y. = Behiing. 207 Hoge Bldg.
Annex, 100 2nd Ave.
10 ROOMS OF FURNITURE; PINE
locatloni cheap rent $3.50. Full.
;-cHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR
sale. Elliott essz. lis washing
IS PATENTS FINANCED
PATENTS FINANCED AND PRO
NOTED Our Business Efficiency
Department specialixes In IL
nancing msritorious Industrial
Associated INVESTMENT co.
3os crary Bldg.
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
SOLD IN 10 DAYS
All lines Of business sold. partners
obtained additional capital pros
cured; expert snlesmen stay with
our buyers until you get the
money. We have hundreds Of buy
ers waiting BUSINESS is GOOD
WITH us. FOR QUICK ACTION.
get in touch with this office at
once. We can sell your business
IDEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
Second Ave. and Marion 81.
t22 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
HOUSE AND HALF-AcRE

HOUSE NNU HNIsF-NNIKB
1920
New, modern i-room bungalow:
close TO good car line; 30 minutes
out; with three large lots. making
n half-acre OF good soil. A fine
little country home right in the
city. Easy terms Elliott 6067.
HERE rs AN EXCEPTIONALLY
good i0-acre tract OF land. 6 miles
south OF Sedro- Woollcy, mlles
from Mt. Vernon. near schools,
paved highway; the soil In silt. OF
clay loan formation: stumps are
far apart; ground fairly level. and
near large, prosperous ranch.
H. c. PETERS ZIG Third Ave.
FoR RENT--S0 ACRES BOTTOM
land, ono mile from town. Cows
for sale. Terms. Hart Healy.
Monroe, wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
FARMS FOR RFNI

We HAVE THREE SMALL
ranches 20 lease near Seattle One
~ north 81 city limits. which IL
Is acres. cleared and in straw
berries. rent 1900 q year. One IL
south OF city ilmttn. on Dos Moinea
road. has 8 acres cleared. 3-room
house; rent $500 a year. This has
rich lohm soil.
ASSOCIATED REALTY co.
306-s Crazy Bldg. 9Th at Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
.e Seattle Star
Subscription Rates

"a -Shed naily at lsoi seventh Ave
seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

rou CAN MAKE 800 PER MONTH
eslling staple articles TO banks as
Side line " you are a salesman
ssnlarly covering territory In this
locality. Send 10 us for particu-
lars. Sample case. which can be
carried In aide coat pocket. Will
cost 1900. which viii be refunded
on its return. Apply at once 10
the klms1ll Bank Note Company,
sgs Hennepin ave, Minneapolis,
MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
PARTNERs WANTED

WANTED-PAHTNE WITH 1000
TO INVEST
SvyO cash, balance paid out Of busi-
ness. Must he young man. No
experience necessary. Good pay
ing business; gross receipts now
sfbe 70 5000 per week: can be
doubled with good partner. Call
a. 500 Union ~. Elliott 518s. ask
\ for J r. Teeter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
InsI AND tnCND

>osT--A BANK BOOK, no. 250ts.
Return % Peoples Savings Bank.
hecond and pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

BEST BUSINESS CHANCES IN
Port Angeles. the best town in Pa
ciflc Northwest. Growing into an
Industrial center. For particulars
address Lewis Levy, +. o. Box 297,
Port Angelica waah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

POOL ROOM
In active operations. all tables full:
tables. The price is low at
s2,200, or less for cash. See MIR.
HEMENWAY. 422 Burke Bldg.
OTHER BUSINESS FORCES ME To
sell Mt once my cigar and soft
drink place. Call at 1927 LIST ave
Mlght tAke anme trnde. Mr.. RoMc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

'OsT on FREMONT BALLARD
49,. Friday afternoon - Black
etaded handing. Liberal reward
Phone Queen Anne 3257.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

[S1ED-PRRcTIcAL NURSE OR
VICTOR with $4,000 10 enter part
n*rFbip IN ssnitarium for babies.
ldeal location Address a as. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
LINCOLN HIGH e. DISTRICT

Here's another good buy. A five
room bungalow WIN fireplace.
light woodwork. cabinet Kitchen.
lots OF light. small attic. cement
basement furnace and laundry
trays. full cement fou ndation up
to allis. faces south. ono block 20
ears and paving 1900 cash. bal
ance easy. Call at 1900 North
ssth street or phone North Tse.
GEO. A SPENCER q co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
!. tOK slAit,-WATERf KUNT
PROPERTY

WATER FRONT ACREAGE
Near uREMERTON. acres. tide
lands Included. east slope. nice
beach close to dock. An ideal
place o. the summer outing or
the all-year hom-. Excellent land
for the BERRY and CHICK EN-
combination Ask US about this.
Only 1855. and easy terms.
CHARLES sOMERS COMPANY
Alaska Building Elliott s7a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Statesmen WANTED

ROOFS SINGLED. REsHINGLF
repaired and tarrad. ballard ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

f, acre Of finest waterfront on
Lake Washington. very close 90
Medina. extending from paved
boulevard 90 lake. excellent serv-
ice: fine neirhborhood. fine homcs
Priced for quick sale. $4,000: very
easy terms at &C.
H. n HENDRTckgOS
si1 New York block.
Elliott coca East tsGf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

SEATTLE CONCERN WANTS ONE
reliable office man and two fac
tory men who can invest $1,000:
money drawing interest besides
participating In profits. Also is
secured by assets five times the
amount. Satisfactory wages paid.
Full Information at 333 Burke Bid.
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
Have a dandy little theatre: caters
TO the best of family trade. The
price In right and can give good
terms. See HAtBROOK.
IDEAL 1NNESTM ENT COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
PATENTS FINANCED

PATENTS FINANCED AND PRO
NOTED Our Business Efficiency
Department specializes In IL
nsncins msritorious Industrial
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT co.
3os rrnry Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Total Extinction of Birds
of Prey Would Be
Calamity
FEATHERED PIRATES SAVE
MANY CROPS FROM RATS
Voracious Rodents Often De-
stroy Grain, Trees aud Eggs
Indiscriminately.
CIIAItl.i:s y. nAnnl:n.

The recent announcement through
the press Of the proposal made by
Spor;man organizations to stimulate
the KILN. of hawks and owls by
experimenting state bountics with
prizes should invoke. u serious con-
s'dcration OF the value of the prey
about To he slain.
1, is a safe premise TO start with
in saying that much of the Ill feeling
50 deep rooted m the minds of farm.
ers ANA Sportsmcn against birds OF
prey comes from too little know ledge
OF their habits and their food R"-
cause farmer has seen a hawk
strike swiftly into his flock carry
ing away chicken, or sportsman
has found the mutilatcd remains OF
a brace OF quail, condemnation is "a;
once hcapcd upon the species as u
whole and every bird of that leather
is known as "A killer. Il marauder and
u plundcrcr
Total extinction of birds OF prey
would be a little less than a calamity.
The hawk sailing back and forth over
the harvcs; niclds and the orchards
in search OF the voracious rodents
which indcscriminatcly destroy young
OF undeserved curses for the service
he is rendering man. The staying ca |,
is treated with Indifference. and oven
sheltered. while the rapacious bird
hunts it's prey to the wrath OF the
husbandman and his allies
Facts Not known.
The root OF tho case is too littl.
knowl"dE" of tn" life habits OF tho
birds under considerations There is
no hcf.nS" for the two or three spc-
ci"s o! hawks whose dcprcdations on
birds and chickens have earned them
well founded hatred. but not all
Of those So-callcd robbers are villa,
they seem 10 he. IN examination
Into facts viii prove This latter state
mcnt.
Hawks and owls are the compie-
mcnt of each other. Their activities
cover practically the entire day and
night the hawk sailing over tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
STATE MUSICIANS CONTEST
SCHEDULED HERE IN MARCH
Eifsiblcs Include I'InnIxtn, singers
nhd Ni0ilnisfs or American
Nlrth md Training,

The state contest for young pro-
fessional musicians will DC held In
Richmond In March. 1t ~as announced
yesterday by the National Federation
or Music Clubs In America. Those
eligible are pianiSts. singers and vio-
iihlstS or American birth and who
have been trained wholly in America
Ihc contest will not be held again
until 1922. The purpose OF the con
tests are TO recognize the superior
nbility Of American music teachers
by bringing their artist pupils into
prominence; to encourage and In
spire music students 10 greater eff
Tort In artistic achievement and to
give opportunity and publicity TO the
most talented young musicians of
America. ana to launch them upon a
professional career.
Mrs. Proctor Brown, OF Bic stone
Cap. Va. is president. and has mn.
pointed Eugene Putnam. OF DanyiI!c
Va. as chairman in the State con
tpSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

heidS In ncvcrcnding vigilance OF
MS pursuit OF insects and rodents.
the owl equally watchful at night as
he Siides through the trees at dusk
ana in the early morning hours.
More than 100 Erasshoppcrs have
been found In the stomach OF a
swanson hawk. the amount OF in
sec's consumed in one meal! In the
retreat OF pair OF owls more than
5000 skulls have been found. Ninety
seven per cent OF these were OF mann
mas. the bulk consisting of field
'hice. house mice and common rats
Ana near another nest Of This .spc-
c'es II half bushcl of gophcr remains
IS mute evidence of the value ~ thcs.
plrdS IN destroying a pest which has
pech menacinE crops in certain SOC
tions OF the West Knowing Tim, =
gopher can quickly girdic several
apricot trees worth 500 each /, ~
uu''e diificult to estimate tho value
'heF represent to the farmer.
birds BiII OF Fare.
one OF the best known records of
me barn owl is that OF :; rair ;nh,h.
,,ins me towers of the Smithsonian
institute at Washington. The exnIn,.
iri OF G."s pellets collected ny
pr. y. II. Fisher revealed the fol-
birh. u INC
Lib meadow mice. roiir MIN. ,,io,
- mouse mice. !3i common rats
,hiTtE-threc short-tailed shrcws. one
,:"ie' one brown rat. ten song spar
i','', ana less than Il score OF other
n:rmS OF various species.
me i"nT-cared owl because Of its
uhwariaeSS is one of the yrcutes,
sufferers from the destructive Of
,in OF farmers. Yet the .xamina-
,ioh OF 10" pellets found by Dr. Fisher
~ Munson Hin. VA, contain.d Inc
fcnhlns Of niMetN-iivn lnruInM ,nirn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

nineteen pine mice. fifteen house mice.
hvc whitc-footcl mice. three Cooper's
mice. twenty-siX shrcws and score
q: other small birds. Is there a more
heigcnt mouscr?
With other members of the owl
FAMILY there is equal evidence Of the
beneficial service rendered the farmer
III destroying the small rodent which
Is habitant OF the fields and buildings
In these records 1t Is shown that
damage" is II negligible element.
The observations If the biological
survey. Department of Agriculture.
conclude that the whole owl family
is worthy of protection, with but
one cNception-the great horned owl
Among rapacious birds this member
age and its capacity for good or
evil is as great as these charactcris-
ties.
Where rodents and mammals are
plentiful IL does not appear to attack
poultry OF game birds. Its chief vie
where thcsc are not found inroads
may be made upon the farmers
Hooks especially if they roost at
nights in the trees One record is
100 rats were found under the ncSt
OF pair Of these birds. OF $50
;tomachs examined by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. thirty-onc con
tanned ponltry or game birds: thir-
teen mice. iifty-siX other mammals,
eight other birds. seventeen empty.
Only statement about some of
the most familiar of these can he
mad" in this article.
The rourh-leE hawk il one of the
most valuable OF mans allies. Forty
of the forty-ninc stomaChS examined
by the Department OF Agriculture re-
vCalcd the remains of mice. five con-
TENED small mammals and five were
smntN Other field invests 1iDry
port important service rendered in
checking formidable pests.
The food of the Swaiiison hawk
consists ;o large measure OF rruSS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

s something real Interestingly The articles offering
Tor tomorrow
prices declined everything
Dutch prices are always regarded
BE Of the one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
MINING IN TAzEWELL
ConI Company Acquires Large Acre
nSc ut Raven and Puts Two
Mines In OpcrntlOn.

TAIEWELL VA. heb. 5.-The Red
Ash Fuel Sales Corporation. recently
incorporated with $4,000 and with
headquarters at Raven. In this coun-
ty. has acquired 100 acres OF rich
coal lands near Raven and has two
mines now In operation
The company has installed minin,.
machinery capable or making tho
DAILY output Of the two rnin.s fuily
400 tons OF coal. and II Is propoHeI
to fully develop the acreage In hand
IL. w. I.iddlc is the president OF the
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
DISCOVERY OF lMPROVISED
CAVE REVEALS TRAGEDY
Theodore GrccsIcy, Vcritnble Hermit,
Found Dcnd FRA Most COnRcstcd
Part of New York.
by Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Feb. BIN tene-
ment room on the East Side today
ponce explored an improviscd cave
where yesterday they found the body
or Theodore Grccslcy. once prosperous
business man. who had hidden him
self there for six years. Il vcritablc
OF the worlds largest city. Today
search was for the gold cache usual :
~ associated with stories OF recluscs
yesterday. the police were confront
ed with solid wall of old papers
and rags. BurrowiiiS through they
FOUND duGout ami in II the body OF
frceSlcy, who. physicians siRid ap-
pareht!y had been dead several
weeks.
In GrecSlcy's diary was found "A
story of misfortunc--his ambitions,
the coming of the time when he
opened Il shop--how il subsequently,
was lost in d"bt-thc death OF his
wiie-the abandonment of hopc---and
solitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

hoppcrs and other insects and a small
percentage OF birds. 1t liz estimated,
- hEure based upon stomach contents.
mat 500 of these birds will consume
over i,go0,O00 SrasShoppcrs a month.
lhdiscriminate killing OF birds OF
PREY certainly is not the intent of
legislative laws aud the practice is
kill hawks and owls first aruuaint
themselves with the truth OF their
history and then STAY only those
kno"n to he mans enemies. Knowl-
euge ana not opinion must become the
nase or operation and Il judicious sur
NcE OF the matter may result in much
Eood being done the farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Use CHESS-CO for
Coughs

Colds. Bronchitis and Chest Co,ds
The best by test. thousands Will snv
real prescriptions: no curc-ail IN
relief. no pay. For sale ast All lead
Ing druggists. Wholesaler. Powcrs
Taylor Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Seeks Dynnn,itcr.

ABEliDEEN. WASH. Feb. 4.-Itc-
wards totalinS $1,000 were offered to-
unS Tor the arrest of the man who
attempted to dynamite the American
legion Buil!inE here last Wednesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

fcstimony Favorable to I.nnrnstcr.
nAAi lLTON. ALA. Feb. 1.-THE de-
tense In the ease Of Sergeant Robert
lancaster. national SuardSman. ON
triai mere for murder in connection
Win the lynchirG of William Baird.
miner, on January II. today intro
uuccd number Of witnesses. who
testified that the defendant bore Il
good reputation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
ROCK E SPRINGS

Mrs. Verla Copenhaver closed
very successful 7-months term 81
school in the Barnes district last Fri
day. The mothers were invited and
they had a basket dinner and all re-
port a nice time.
Mrs. A. A. Smith, who was operated
on for appendicitis, at the Colfax hos
pital last week, is improving rapidly
and expects to be home zoo
Albert Barnes and family and Joe
Srnec, ST., were dinner guests at Val.
Ritch's Sunday.
H. H. Reames called at the Ritsch
home Sunday afternoon.
Singing school was held at the
Holderreed home Sunday night.
M. S. Roach had the misfortune to
get two of his ribs broken and an
other injured by being kicked by a
The squirrel meeting that was held
at the Banner school house, Saturday
was we'll attended.
There was d surprise party given
at the Yarnell home Saturday night
IN honor of Raymond's 18th birthday.
There were 20 young people present
ard all report a very enjoyable tine.
The Potlatch upper dam IS rebuilt
again and is so it can be crossed
teams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

Enthusiasm at the splendid reports
from all departments of the church
marked the annual congregational
meeting of the Presbyterian church
held last night (Tuesday), attended
by a goodly number of men and wo-
men.
The annual report of the session
showed 81 new members received dur
ing the year, bringing the net mem
bership up to 352, exclusive of % at
filiated members from the University
recently added to the roll. This is
the largest membership in the forty
years of the history of the church.
Gifts to home and foreign missions
and other benevolences of the church
amounted to $2,626.0O, a sun very
nearly double that of a year ago. Total
receipts for the veal were reported
by the treasurer, William Staples, as
amounting to $6,948.82.
The report of Mrs. d. Houhe, secre-
tary of the Ladies Aid and Mission
airy Society, showed sustained activity
during the year. Total receipts we're
$723.48, of which $4,000 was given to
missions.
Very interesting was the report of
the two "circles" of the Westminster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
CLINTON NEWS

Mr.. n Mrs. Morgareidge and
baby, of Moscow, and Archie Thomp-
son, were Sunday guests at the Ed
Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volmers and children
of near Evansville visited at the 0.
Stout home Sunday.
The Clinton grange gives a dance
Friday, April 8.
A number of Moscow persons came
out last Friday evening to the grange
and gave a program consisting of
music by a five-piece orchestra, sing
ing and speaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McMurray, Mrs.
A. L. Haynes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Olyn
Hodge and their baby motored to
Spokane on Monday for the purpose
of taking Lucille Hodge to DR.. McCor-
mick, at Spokane. They left the
baby at st. Luke's hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Purnell, Of
Charleston, are visiting this week at
the D. L. Procunier home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06

Guild, read by Miss Myra Moody. Nor
have the men been idle, as is shown
by the good reports from the trustees,
the Boys Club, directed by MI. Harry
Sampson, and the Brotherhood, which
vas reported upon by the president,
Mr.. j. w. Schumacher.
Following these and other reports
came the election of three elders and
three trustees, each to serve for the
years 1921-1924. Two of the present
elders, H. r. Smith and E. t. Christ
enson were reelected, and for the re-
naming position, President A. H.
Upham was chosen. To the board of
trustees J. S. Heckathorn and H. L..
Axtell were reelected, and p. A. Wal
ker was added as a new member. An
effort was made by the men to get
one or more women to stand for cleo
ton to the board of trustees, but
either modesty or the prospect of be-
ing in the minority caused reluctance
the part of the ladies to serve.
The meeting closed with expressions
of gratitude to the pastor, Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy, and to other able workers,
voiced by Mr.. H. r. Smith and Mrs.
G. j. Orland.