davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
OLD ENGLISH ART ON VIEW.

This is the last day of the exhibition
at the Clarke Galleries. az and a. East
Fffty-eighth street, OF the collection
from the establishment OF Il. Feffercorn
OF New York. comprising Old English
furniture from the Jacobean, William
and Mary, Queen Anne, Chippendale,
Sheraton. Heppelwhlte and Adam
periods. Two decorative painted panels
from rooms. after the style of Pergo-
leslie, are included. An extraordinarily
fine collection OF Flemish and Italian
tapestries of the XVII. and XVIII. cen.
turtles also are on view. The sales by
auction commence tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
ITALIAN LEAGUE BENEFIT.

The Italian Welfare League will give
r benefit supper and dance at the Bilt-
more next Saturday evening at 10
O'Clock Tho league officers include
Mrs. Lionello parera. president, and
Mrs. John Byron Taylor. vice-president.
Tickets n Bv be had frcm Mrs. :. Certi-
beili OF 2fs West End avenue whose
telephone number Is Columbus 1870.
Tho league helps any Italian IN need.
providing medical aid for the sick. food
and clothing for children. cares for tho
convalescent and the aged and obtains
olupioyrcrt Tor thOgc who need u.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NEW PLAY FOR MISS TAYLOR.
u. Hartley Manners's THE Ma
tfonaI Anthem for His Wife.

Miss Laurette Taylor will be seen on
the stage again soon in a new play by
her husband, j. Hartley Manners called
'The National Anthem" Rehearsnla be-
gan yesterday.
A. J.. Erlanger and George G. Tyler
will produce the play out of town dur
ing New Years week and bring It to
one of Mr.. Erlangers Broadway thea
tres the middle OF January
Miss Taylor was last seen here in the
revival OF Peg o. My Heart" at the
Cort April 30 last. f,iter that she took
the Manners comedy on tour. She spent
the summer In Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
EX-ACTRESS HAS A SON.
Mrs. burgess, Formerly Rosie
Quinn, Mother.

Special Despatch 70 The NEW YosK HERAtD
OMAHA. Neb, Dec 6.--Mrs. Lewis II
Burgess formerly Miss Rosie Quinn OF
the New York Winter Garden and Cen
tury Roof productions, and widely
known on the musical comedy stage
until her marriage more than n year
aFo. IS a mother A son has been borr
10 Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Mr. Bur.
gcss ~ the son OF leading merchant
here and wealthy. His wife retire.
from the stage after her marriage.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NINE. cLAYBURGH ENTERTAINs,

Nine. Alma Clayburgh, singer, gave
dinner and dance last night at her apart
ment. 27O Park avenue, for Miss Julia
Arthur and Daniel Frohman. Among
her guests were Mrs. Barry King. Miss
Gwendolyn King. Mrs Irving Bush, Mr..
md Mrs Frederick Cunningham.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Fair CircasSian'
Is Imaginative
and Picturesque
Beautifully Staged and Co.'S
tuned, but It's Drama
Is Very Thin.

sPUBLIc THEATRE-"THE FAIR CIR
r-ASSIAN," a romance Of the East in the
lyeaf l,, Ela,va IfnrRr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
TARIFF Rates
BOOSTED HIGH
Three Times Present Demo-
cratic List
BY HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. May s.-Repub
iican congressional records for high
protective tariffs will he e1uslcd
and probably broken by the new
permanent tariff bin which has beer
virtually completed by tho repub
lican members Of the house ways and
means committee today.
A survey OF the schcduies thus far
agreed ~ by the subcommitfecs re
vcnIed that the rates may average
slightly above the schedules OF the
famous Paync.Aldrich bill Of 1900
which caused q serious split In the
party.
The rates IN GENERAL In the new
bill will be nearly three times the
present democratic rates az provided
by the Underwood law.
In the new bill. which In now b.
ing framed. the free list, on which
are now many food products, has
been virtually eliminated. One mem
her Of the COMMITTEES estimated that
II would not contain more than IS
or 20 items In place Of more than
200.
Representative Fordncy. Michigszn.
chairman OF the ways and means
committee, believes the new bin Will
double the amount now being re-
ceiyed from tariff duties, which II
about 1856. 200, 900.
Other members Of the COMMITTEES
believe because Of the general busi-
ness depression imports viii be great
ly decreased by the higher duties,
and the yield will not be more than
$500. 100000 a year.
Fordncy said today that he expects
to have the bail before the house by
June 1.
The sugar duty win be cents q
pound for imports from countries
other than Cuba and is cents from
Cuba These are virtually the Payne
Aldrich rates. The tariff on agricui-
tural products will be somewhst
lower than the emergency tariff pro-
vides-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
WIDOWS GET
HELP--SL0WLY
Won't You Open Your Purse
a Bit?

Acknowledgment In hereby made OF
IS received from J. r. Chase Of the
Butler Drug Co. for the family OF
Mrs. Mary Graves. and the following
contributions. totaiing s4s. received
by DIR. NJ. A. Matthews for the needy
family Of Mrs. Louise Bachiell:
w. b. Gregg. 81: Miss NJ. Nelson.
SIT 5ist ave, 81; Mr.. w. Bragell. 81:
Mr.. J. Heldcr, 81: Miss Gallon. 81: Mr..
Ray II. Bigeiow. $40: l.. r. King. IS;
Mrs. c. virtelyst. 81: Mrs. Frank J..
Ensies. 81; Private Edward Elk. Bat
terry Il. 57th c. A. c.. Camp Lewis.
81: Mrs. A. J. French. 4o3l 9th N. e..
IS: A. NJ. McCiurg. $40: Mrs. l.. J..
Bettarff. 81: A widow. 81: Mrs. @. T..
Merkiy. 81.
Mrs. Graves was left destitute with
five children when an unidentified
autoist struck and killed her husband.
She lives at sss3 Detroit ave. Mrs
Bachteil In left with nine children and
tenth soon 10 arrive. Her husband
died Of apoplexy. Her address Is
$40 37th ave. ~. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Davis Aslks Marine
Workers' Proposal

WASHINGTON. May s.-Secre-
tAry Of Labor Davis today requested
leaders of marine engineers to sub
NIT . concrete proposal for the set.
ucment Of their strike.
This wns done after fhe strfke
committee had rejected Davis new.
est proposal for settlement 1t . con-
ference that lasted al morning.
Tho strike committee members
werc 10 resume conference with Da-
Wis late today. when the secretary
expected 10 receive their proposals.
Altho Davis refused to comment
on the negotiations, one high labor
department official said he could see
slight hope Of settlement
Davis proposal. rejected BY the
strikers. provided for . bonus, . Is
per cent wage cut ana working con.
ditions which include an eight-hour
day. The strikers objection was TO
the wage cut
Negotiations may be broken off
late today. unless one side or the
other can develop Q new basis for
discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Peace Resolution
Will Be DELAYED

WASHINGTON. May s.--Rcnewcd
assurances that the Knox peace reso.
luton win be delayed in the house
until after the reparations settlement
were given today by Representative
Mondell, after visit to the
white House. He stated that the
general legislative program Of the
house was discussed, and the presi.
dent approved present plans. These
plans, II In known. call for delaying
the peace resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
: Buck Passed Again
In Lindsey Case

DENVER Colo. May e.-Ths
Duck" was paused again IN the cass
Of Juvenile Judge Ben h. Lindsey.
sentenced TO pay = $500 fine for con
tempt OF court. when Judge Warren
HaEgct Of the criminal court today
stated he had no authority TO move
execution OF sentence a. requested
by the district attorney.
This puts II up TO the latter 70 git
the execution despite the courts 70
fusal TO take action.
Friends Of Judge Lindsey urged
him TO pay the fine. which II Ia be-
iicved be viii do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Detroit Pay Car
Robbed of $50, 900

DETROIT, May s.--Twelvc men In
three automobiles held up n Detroit
United Railway pay car today and
escaped with $4,000.
The machines surrounded the auto
mobile. forcing II to stop at a curb.
and men. alighting from all three
machines. Icveled shotguns at three
men riding In the pay car.
They riflcd the lock boxes Of the
auto and then sped away In differ.
ent directions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Landlady Moves His
Furniture; He Sues

Eggs and shoe polish packed with
clothing are at the bottom OF a suit
for $4,000 being heard by Judge Guy
c. Aston in the superior court
Gilbert McLynnc Is plaintiff. He
says he rented a house from a rental
agency and moved his furniture II,
The next day. he claims. Mrs. Y.
Mccoilum. the owner. moved bis II.
fccts to the front. porch and deiiv'
cred them 10 a storage warehouse.
Mrs. Mccoilum IL denying her Lin.
blli,y and In asking $500 from Nc.
Lynne for the trouble she had In
finding out who owned the furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Printers Strike
IL Nearly Ended

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-The
number OF men stir involved In the
nationwide strike OF commercial
printers continued 10 dwindie today.
according 20 J. w. Hays. secretary OF
ths International Typographical
union. Reports OF settlements In nj
dividual shops are being received
daily. Hays said. Agreements were
signed at Yonkers. N ~. Denver and
San Jose. Cal. Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

BALT LAklH Utah, Nay D.
Patrolman Charles Mansell was shcs
and killed this morning in Ogdan
when he surprised two Mex1cans IN
the N. o. Ogden Shoe storA He was
shot from behind.
The Aextcans took - tAo mn~
tAtns and posses are securing tho
country On horsshack- 0Alt Iako,
police and shsrtfes Officers have
Joined b the hunt The bandits as0
hid to b heavily armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Yakima Growers in
Rate Conferences

YAKIMA. Wash, May s.-Offt-
GERS Of fruit and vegetable growerT
associations In Washington and
Oregon are arriving here for the
conference Tuesday with Henry J.
Ford. special representative Of the
interstate commerce commission,
relative 70 the effect Of present ad-
vanced railroad rates upon the pro
ducers OF this section.
II Is understood that strenuous
protest win be made against the
Increased schedule. which is alleged
to threaten Northwest crop market
ing with ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Tennessee bad
Man" Is Lynched

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May Dor.
ficials today began an investigation
OF the lynching at Huntsville. near
herr. late Saturday night of Berry
Boiling. alleged mountain bad
man"
Boiling was taken from the Scott
county jail by n mob and hanged to
n tree. after which his body was
ridcfled with bullets.
Boiling was in prison awaiting
trial on charge OF having murdered
Mrs. Mary Jane Harness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Would Cut Taxes
by Disarmament

WASHINGTON. May SIT In
nothing less than n crime against
humanity that the three great ma.
tons associated in the late war
should be taxing their people 20 death
and driving on toward bankruptcy at
double nate OF speed In order 10
build up fighting forces never before
heard Of In the world" Senator
Borah. Idaho. declared In q formal
statement today explaining why he
intends TO press his disarmament pro
porai in the senate In spite Of Prcst
dent Harding's disaSproval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
1921 Record of
Pedestrian Hit
by Automobiles

01n MIA Harry Young was
- Az knocked down by the auto
Of w. A. Hackstt. <szs <9th ava g..
at Rainier ave. and whitworth ct.
Friday night She was uninjursd
at Charles r. Amin. - Of <ss7
- 4 ! <iss ava f. knocked . boy
down with his truck at Pike place
and Stewart IT. Saturday.
90 Alice johnson. 1919 W. esd
- 4 - st. vAs uninjrred whom
struck BY 4 machine driven by
Arthur q. Smith. 1917 Seventh ave.
W. Mt Third and Union at. satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Frisco Seamen
Are Standing Pat

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-De-
cision to await developments in the
negotiations for the settlement of the
marine strike now in progress In
New York and Washington was an.
nounced today. following yesterdays
meeting OF tho representatives of the
various marine unions.
II was understood that the Pacific
coast scamen would follow whatever
action was taken in the East and In
the meantime would stand pat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

PIKE PLACE
stan II. be. best American cane
sugar. s<c. stall 1895. large No. ~ cana
cling peaches, sais doz.: :s-rn. boz ore
scc N. stan 81. ss-rb. sack Rainier Bess
flour. n.ss. large cans tomatoes. 9se.
ECONOMY
Auto Club coffee. ssc 10. ms. u 70:
1sc can pure italian olive oil, soc: Flake
White an. pail 25c. en-. pail CSC:
,ns soc cocoa ssc; si.oe broom. CSC: ssc
bottle cider vinegar. 1Sc: zee Karo syrun
ise; 10. pure black pepper. ssc-
SANITARY
Stan los. ms cane sugar. zee. stan
Is. cans Campbeirs pork and beans
s5c; pkgs. Teco pancake -four Csc: I
cans corn. peas or string beams s5c; No
can silver Bar pineapple. Ice. . for ssc.
WESTLAKE
Sugar stall. ss-rb. sack Northern Lieht
Tour, es.cc; 10 bs. pure cana sugar. soc.
stalls 1911. pure breakfast cocoa, sse
10: ba prunes. $50; Lux. loo pkg:
large pkg. washing powder. ssc. stan
81 Best Ever coffee. soc n. Stalls lo-li.
breast b. e lamb, isc n; pot roast. isxs
made cottage cheese. . rbs. ssc; TEE
Garden Poppy jam. ssc 10.
SOUTH END
stan I. rolls. sec dox. Stall ~. butter.
ssc NJ; eggs. use doz.: cream cheese.
ssc N. Stall 20. saucrkrauf, ms. l5c:
pure lard. Toe 10; little pig sausage. s5c
10. Stall ~. green onions.'5 punches
loc: new spinach. lbs. 3sc: rhubarh.
&c 10. Stall az, stcws. all kinds, Toe 10;
chickens. CSC 10. pot roast. isise n.
Stall So pure lard. $50 NJ. shoulder
OF lamb. Sc m. boiling beef. &c N. Stall
es dry onions. 4 ms. loo. radishes, 9
punches ioc: rhubarh. 6 rbs. s5c.
CORNER
stall 1s. full cream cheeoa s7c ~:
iimburger cheese. 2sc n. Stall 10. big
bottle catsup. lie; Citrus powder. s3c:
best white SOAP hars csc. Stall IL,
fresh haiibut eoc 10; fresh King salmon.
CSC 10 N-ss Pike st.. lamb chops. rbs
s5c: pot roast. ioc ~. star liz. steer
steak, ace no: rib mutton chops. :5c 10.
stall ITO. JeIio. loo pkg; large cen
peaches lee; apricots iSc can. Stall
100. ling cod. fbs. 25c: red snapper.
iso 10 Stall ioc, ms. Flake white.
ssc; full cream cheese. ESQ Ib.
QUEEN CITY
stalls iT-is, large can Seaport to-
matoes. ioc can. corn. peas or string
beans, . for soc. Stalls ss-to. best but
ter, ssc m: best ranch eggs 2Sc dos
stall T. eorned beef, tsisc NJ. lamb
shoulder. Use IN. stalls s-s-ss-:s. Del
Monte pork and beans. tsc size lac; 90
or. jar raspberry or blackberry Jam. soc.
Stall s. choice steak. i5c 10: lamb chops.
. ms s5c. Stalls 1910. halibut, ssc M:
salmon trout. 55c n. stall 50. zoe sliced
sSc: cans pink salmon. :te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Bergdoll "Rubs It
In" Il Would Seem

WASHINGTON. May s.-Grovcr
Cleveland Bcrgdoli apparently wants
to keep American officials informed
as 20 bis status in Germany.
lie is now sending copies Of Ger.
man papers regularly to Representa-.
tive Julius Kahn. chairman OF the
house military affairs committee. and
Secretary OF War Weeks. The papers
are enclosed in a wrapper which
Bergdoll personally addressed. ac-
cordlng TO oheckups on his handwrit.
ing made by Kahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Alaska's Largest
Gold Mine Closes

The Alaska. Gatsineau mine. the
largest gold mine In Alaska. has
closed down. according to a message
from the Juneau Commercial associa.
ton TO the local Chamber OF Com
mcrce. The property represents an
investment Of more than $50. 900. 900.
"The high cost OF supplies and the
fixed price OF gold" Is given as the
reason for the closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Spring-time Dance
for Needy Folks

For the benefit OF needy wives and
Riddles. a spring time dance viii be
given at the pcs Moincs pavilion
next Thursday evening. The dance
will be under the auspices Of the As.
ISOLATION Of the Unemployed. and all
proceeds will 70 To the families of
men who are out OF work. Buses
leave tho depot. 1874 First ave. At
Z. and O'Clock. The floor will
accommodate over 700 couples. Tick.
cts are so cents and may be secured
at tho office Of The Star and other
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Portland Freishter
Sails for Orient

PORTLAND. May S.--The extend
ed tieup Of shipping board tonnage
at Portland and Astoria was broken
when tho freighter Pawlet cleared
the Columbia river early today for
the Orient with what was said 10
be a fun non.union crew.
The Pawict left downriver at $50
y. m. yesterday.
An attempt IL now being made to
recruit n crew for the shipping
board steamer West Ivan. also load
ed for the Orient.
The steamer Apus now loading for
Europe. was said to be signing a full
crew Of union men at the old scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Struck by Bullet
Fired by Accident

Struck accidentally BY . stray bul-
let fired by @. e. McKercher. postal
clerk. s7o3 18th ave. N. z. Prof. o.
e. Patxold. Industrial training teach
er At the John Muir school. w. -
ing attended at his home. SAT- 18th
ave. ~. E.. Monday.
McKercher wac arrested By D.
tective T. @. Montgomery and ~
leased on order Of the prosecutins
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Runaway Auto Hits
Plate Glass Window

A store at 7o3 King st was badly
damaged Monday when the auto Of
r. A. Norris. s37 Emerson ST.. ran
away and crashed into IT, Norris
had left the auto standing by the
curb. The brakes gave way. The
plate glass windows In the front Of
the store were smashed No one
was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Galveston Engineers
Accept WAGE Cut

GALVESTON. Texas. May s.--The
local branch of the marine engineers
today had voted to accept the Is
per cent wage cut proposed by the
steamship owners with a COM
promise retaining the eight-hour day
and other features acceptable to the
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Woman Finds Thief
Proving in Cellar

When Mrs.. r. X Roberts returned
10 her home at II, Comstock ST.. sun.
day night. she saw a light burning In
the basement She called police. NO
torcyclc patrolmen found that a bur.
giar had broken into the cellar. He
was frightened away by Mrs. Rob.
erts' return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEA STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

order Of their association.
I'VE never take strike VOTE J.
c. Mitchell. president Of the Seattle
local No. .. said Monday. but when
they proposed TO cut wages for .
first eiass operator from si3s 70 sos.
or evan iowcr In the case Of certain
companies. Ne simply walked out -
q protest."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Health in Schools
to Be Discussed

Health IN the schools win be dis.
GUESSED by various speakers at tho
annual meeting of tho AntlTuber.
culosis League OF King county at
is3o .. m. Tuesday In Frederick a
Nelson's auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Store IL Looted;.
Bows Are SUSPECTED

Pop. cigars and several pennies
were stolen from the Hanson Gro
Gerry Co., 6a19 goth ave. N. W.. early
Monday. Boys are suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
They Pick Pretty Posies;
Mary Gardens Arrested
Harold Mccormick, Too!

CHICAGO May s-rbe flowers that bloom in the spng uaia
hummed Mary Garden
while suburban bouovards
feraay International
o the Chicago Opera
Let's pick soma" said Mary They did
Of Gerald
j. Badow. the beautiful andtpccal police officer OF
authority
hurried forth his lot vandas
Miss Mccormick traiaaing and picking
possible
while
Whats manner" he asked
"Garden-Mary" answered the singer.
And yours7"
Harold Mccormick replied the harvester president
Released" he saId much artistic
The the uaia- hummed Mary
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
PASTOR HOOTED
OFF HIS FEET
Tries vainIy to Speak for
Cabaret Licensing

The cabaret license war howied
about the heads OF Councilman Rob
ert H-skcth. A. Lou Cohen and John
y. Carroll at the city hall today.
A minister who arose To speak.
was hooted off his feet Councilman
Cohen was the target for q funillade
OF hot remarks. Personalities were
exchanged before an audienor com.
priscd about $3.50 OF pros" and
ANITA"
srRICTER REGULATION
~ PROPOSED
A new cabaret ordinance. provid.
ing for the licensing Of such places
under ntrictcr regulation. was before
the council license committee.
Philip Tworoger. representing q
coterie Of cabaret proprtetorn. sug.
Eestcd that the ordinance be amend.
ed to prohibit aliens from holding
stock In any licensed cabaret.
lie said. In his opinion. the
ordinance was unfair IN that II com
PEELED the cabaret. to pay n double
license. as q cabaret and AS a dance
hall.
lie suggested that the dance han
license tr eliminated from the cab
arct ordinance.
sEr.s CHANCE FOR
CHIEF TO GRAFT
only the chief Of police be said.
"can grant n permit to run a dance
hail if all our future chiefs were
like Chief Soaring I would have no
objection. But In the past we have
had chiefs In whose hands this
ordinance would simply be a means
OF graft ff the dance hail pro
prietor was free enough with his
money the chief granted him n per,
init: II not. he rot none. The pres
ent ordinance deprives the license
committee Of power by giving tina,
power 10 the chief OF police. and
charges the cabaret proprietor q
double license"
Councilman Cohen tried 20 silence
another speaker. on the ground that
hc was doing too much talking Sew.
erai In the audience ieapcd into the
breach
mir. Cohen ssid Attorney Mey.
err. inc man who has Just spoken
represents number Of peopi.. lie
has right TO be heard. The public
" watching this committee. Upon
It's conduct the public win determine
whether the committee In 20 te
trusted.
A minister took the floor. - have
been In dance halls" he confessed.
III ] had my way they would all he
wiped off the earth"
His words. as he continued. werc
drowned by boots and hissen. The
battle continued until the noon hour
and was TO be resumed later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

PIAAN BUNGALOW EXHIBIT
Seattle industries win furnish
four-room bungalow at the Interna-
tional Industrial exposition to b.
be held at Lima, Peru. next July. II
plans announced by the Chamber OF
Commerce hers materiaiixe. The
bungalow will be furnished entirely
with Seattle products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

UNIT for human habitation. says
James r. Blackwell. city building
superintendent--St. Louis hotel. sos
Second ave-. residence at 7o3 22nd
ave. S. and frame building At 1905
Olive st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

CHERRY VALLEY
BETTER SOIL FOR LESS MONEY
|sx acres. level. deep loan soil:
small house. close to school Joins
improved berry farms. $3.50: easy
terms.
10 acres deep. rich loan soil; fine
spring: land all level: will grow
anything. $500. $50 cash. $40 per
month. Adjoining 10 Same price.
20 acres: half black bottom land,
balance heavy loan. $1,000: 500
cash. SIS per month.
- acres: nearly all level: fine creek
and spring; over half in timothy.
$1,000; 5000 cash. SIS per month.
VIII divide
$50 acres, seeded TO timothy: well
wat-red. Ideal for stock or dairy.
$4,000: easy terma-
The above tracts are In the famous
Cherry Valley District close 10
Seattle, on good auto road. Deep,
rich loan soil sub-irriRatod: no
gravel For berries. fruit. chick
ems or dairy you cant beat IT,
Call and see our list. VIII take
you out any time and show you
Better Land for Less Money"
gEELY A. CALLAHAN
3oe Hinckley Bldg. III Second Ave.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

BrIf.DERS ATTENTION.
I want q builder with $4,000 10 20
sir houses We can make over
$4,000 profit I hsv. eight lots
in fnteriaken District. on paw
ed street I can finance the
building. Mr.. Evans 90s Crazy
nldg. Fifth and Union. Eilistt
zg00,