davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
ALPFA
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. 8. A. Peterson and Mrs. Wal
ter Peterson spent Saturday in
Galesburg.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
will meet Friday afternoon at the
church. There is sewing to be
done. The January committee will
serve lucent lunch.
Miss Marjorie Cox spent the week
end with her friend Miss Ruth Lind
strom, at Rock Island.
The Mystic Workers initiated two
candidates Monday evening. At the
close Of the meeting refreshments
were served and an hour was spent
! with music and games.
Chester Phelps and family have
moved from Joy into Miss Minnie
Cox's house in the east part of town.
Announcement has been received
Of the marriage Of Harry NJ. Starr
and Miss Mildred johnson of Gales
burg. This is Of interest to the folks
here as Mrs. Starr lived most of her
life here and is an Alpha high
school graduate.
George w. Wilson went Monday
morning to St. Luke's hospital in
Davenport and was operated on
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Wilson left on the early morn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

Putting Young America In Tune
|-Henrietts we61,.
Reconstruction in Philosophy
John Dewey. s'
Schooling Of the Inmisrant-F
v, Thompson.
Spiritual Voices In Modern Lit
er1ture IT. H. Davies.
Tahiti Days-Hectofs Macquarrie
Track Athletics in Detail-E. H,
Clark.
FICTION.
Awakening-John Galsworthy.
/ Cow Country-B. M. Sinclair
Diana Of the Moorland = Louis
Tracy. H
Eve to the Rescue-Ethel Hues-
ton.
In the Mountains.
I've Marries rie-Margaret
Widdemef.
Mysterious Rider-Zane Grey.
Next Corner-Kate Jordan.
The Peddler-H. c. Rowland.
Potterism-Rose Macaulay.
Prodigal Village = Irving Bach
eller.
I, Short Stories from the Spanish.
The Summons-A. E.: W. Mason.
The Truce of God-Mary r.
Rinehart.
Top O. the Mornin' -Seunas Mac
Manus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

! Best Plays OF 1s1s-1s2e. and the
Year Book Of Drama in America.
Character and Opinion in the
, United States George Santayana.
Collected Poems-Walter De Il
Mare.
Commercial Correspondence-R.
s. Butler.
{. Dictionary Of Typewriting- Her
bert Etheridge. ...s-
sDomesday Book-E. L. Masters.
i Fieldbook Of American Wild
Flowers. s. Mathews.
Gates Of Paradise-Edwin Mark
ham.
Handbook Of Mechanical and
Electrical Cost Data-H. p. Gil
.lette. ~,
John Burroughs; Boy and Man
Clara Barrus.
Land We Live no. W. Price.
Letters of william James.
Making Advertisements and Max
ing Them Pay-R. s. Durstine.
Modern Welding Methods-V. W.
Page.
Motor Boats and Boat Motors
v. W. Page.
Oil Engines. H. Morrison.
Points Of Friction-Agnes Rep
plier.
Prospecting for OIL and Gas-L.
S. Panyity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

Lagonda" Player piano. one Of
the most durable and sweetest ton
ed instruments on the market.
Priced way down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
=. verena h the hidst-rlf
winsone Winnie 8. D. t.:
wounded Souls-Philip ~
DRURY.

Especial C0fresponden..,
Joe Nussbaum Of Forres, -
rived Saturday to visit IL ~ =.
Philip and william Nussb.n
sister, Mrs. Cleon Mason. n =.
Mrs. Robert Workman s,s =
!! Lillian Workman Of Muscss ds =
TIED Sunday At the home - !. !
brother. Ebert Workm.s
Workman remained over No..l
assist during the sale At ~ ~.
er's home. - ~
Mrs. Albert Workman !. N
Mrs. Faulkner passed Ava, =,
home near wrayville. NJ
night She had attained IN. ~
IS years. Her husband - ~
her several years ago.
Leonard Duisan is n H..
hospital in Muscatine, whsrs 4. =
undergo an operation for s... Y
citis. Hppsee
There are four public sale. i, :,
vicinity next week at farms ~ = , =
Warman. Ebert McGreer = =
Martin and Joe Schrock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

Solo Concerto" player piano in
genuine mahogany case. A very
fine instrument and very special
value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

ing train Tuesday to be with her
hrrha nd
Mrs. H. W. Stitt spent Wednesday
In uaieSDdrg.
Albert Munson will hold his sale
Feb. l, having decided to quit farm
ing. He has bought property in New
Windsor where he will make his
home.
The ladies' aid society Of the Bap-
tist church will meet with Mrs.
James r. Shanks Thursday after
noon. A committee Of four ladies
will serve refreshments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
PLANS UNIFORM
TEXT BOOKS FOR
WARREN COUNTY
Especial Correspondence)


Monmouth. ILL.,. ian 78.-A}l text
books in The schools Of Warren
i-county will BE- changed next fall
and already r. n. Winbigler, coun-
ty superintendent Of schools. Is pre-
pairing to get the 400 school direc-
tors Of the. county together to ar
range fer Z uniform system when
the change Is made.
The meeting to be held for the
purpose Of discussing the text book
proposition will take place in Mon
mouth Wednesday, Feb. %, and the
county superintendent expects t.
have at least two-thirds Of the
school directors present at the SEES
sion. 1t will be an all-day affair
and there will be speakers from the
state department Of public instruc-
ton to discuss text books and va
rious phases Of the school law.
The text books used in the
schools in the county are selected
every five years and it is desired
to have q uniform system in evil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

dence. Mr.. Winbfgle1 says that It
is impossible to arrange suitable
course Of study unless all schools
use the same books and the meet
Ing next month will be to urge the
directors to continue the present
plan.
A contract win be signed before
fall with school book publishers for
4 swear period and then there Will
be no change in the county text
books until the fall Of 1925 when
the period Of adoption will end and
new texts must BE selected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

D1nn1ile Ilk1p Popularity Csstest
In66eGp kvsnk
Nh. ~. -. Memberships. j.
1elss TIll1e Moross-3,6Ge.
1Giso GaSo \. Wakefield 1,170.
MIS- r Stephenson- Simpson
1,7sS.
I lliss Helen Rinsland-l62o.
Mn. Rolland 8, Berry-1y500.
1lias Ce3sste Olson-1.4 ass.
Miss Anna Dittman-1,4 400.
Miss Henrietta Dittman-1,31o.
Miss Evelyn Lofgren--1,175.
Miss Julia Lofkren-1.1e0.
Miss Pearl Loucks-1,2 $50.
Miss Margaret Peterson-1,220.
Bables' Event.
benjamin. F. Mitchem, Jr.-2,500.
Janice M. Matthews-2,lSS.
Kimbrough c. Higgins--1,020.
June and Juel Watkins-1. SIS.
Edna Wood--l,4sl.
Bobby Betts-1,2l3.
Airline Jones-1, 100.
Bernice Dsy-l,100.
Charles Stephenson Simpson
100.
The little kings and queens Of
the iiresides and hearths Of Rock
Island are coming to be the reign
Ing sovereigns of the Elks' popu-
larity contest which il now on and
will b closed next Thursday night
with . feted presentation of the
prizes Of Friday night at q carni-
val occasion Of the indoor, Circuit
which will BE- the, weeks festivity
opening Saturday night and con-
unuing throughout the following
week.
For the interest in the babies
event In the balloting is coming to
be as great as that which centers
IN the ladies' selection. Ben F..
Mitchem, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN F. Mitchem, local realtor,
$3.50 Eighteenth avenue, has led the
contest since its beginning, but to-
days standing gives him but mar
gin Of So votes over Janice M.
Matthews.
Mrs. W. B. Mcnamara maintains
her lead In the ladies' event by
slightly over one hundred votes
over Tillie Moross, although the
retention Of many votes by other
contestants known to be among the
leaders Of the race although their
standing 10 not indicative OF their
strength, Is assurance that before
the contest closes the competition
will be most keen with nearly all
Of the candidates being in the run.
ming the last couple Of days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
New Library.Books

The following new books have
been received at the public library
and will be ready for circulation
Saturday morning:
Adventures and Enthusiasms-E.
v. Lucas.
American Towns and People-H.
G.. Rhodes.
Atlantic Prose and Poetry-C. s.
Thomas.
Autobiography Of Andrew Carne-
gle.
Best American Humorous Short
Stories-Alexander Jessup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12

Some Wild Oats now showing at
the Spencer Square theatre. the
fact that each succeeding perform
ance was better attended. was evil
dence that the photoplay created
great interest.
The picture has an all-star cast.
featuring William Jefferson While
1t is entertaining and instructive
In way. yet 1t is called the most
daring and sensational motion pic
ture yet attempted.
The picture deals with the mis-
cradle and often fatal effects re-
sulting from a chance acquaintance
of men and women on the streets of
New York City. or any other big
city, and drives home its lesson by
showing the adventures of a green
farm boy who comes to New York
to take his last fling before join
ing the navy. A friend, who has
trodden the primrose path before
eaSs and partaken of the bitter
butts, saves him from real harm
by a ruse-bdt that is another story
that the film must tell itself. Many
scenes of New York life are shown,
including widely known dance
halls, resorts and cabarets along
Broadway.
We recommend that everybody in
the G<-cities see this motion pic
ture, and it will mean more happy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
ASSIGN DOOLEY
TO DUTY With
KNOX RESERVE
Transferred From Camp Grant TO
college, Army TrxininsLTe
Aid Col G. A. Weiser.

Captain Hubbard e. Dooley Of
Rock Island has been appoiuted
United States army officer to as
Isist Lieutenant Colonel Gustav A
Weisers commandant, in the super-
vision and instruction of the Knox
college unit of the Reserve Officers
Training corps. The captain viii
arrive about Oct % or 20. upon
completion of 20-day leave which
began last week end, and will en-
Ter upon his duties.
Captain Dooley has been in the
service only a few years, but is a
Qualified instructor in the workings
of the machine gun and automatic
rifle. Up to last week he was at
cached to the 51st infantry at Camp
Grant. A world war man, he has
recently been at the infantry school
in Camp Benning. Ga.
Unit Numbers 142.
s Due to effective recruiting work
by Colonel Weiser and his staff, the
limit now numbers 142 men, OF
which IS are freshmen, 55 sopho-
snores and IA members of the two
upper classes.
Compared with the total of IS
tnen in the unit this time last year
and the goal of 12O which the col
bnel set out to reach this fall, this
Figure is very encouraging, accord
3ng to the commandant. All
Branches of infantry drill are
Taught on the drill ground and in
Aactics classes and gym classes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
MVICKERS ONCE
DEPICTED LOCAL
SCENE ON DROP

When Mcvicker's theatre was
puilt years ago, the men having the
contract to decorate the interior 81
the playhouse, came to the tri-cities
Ior scene for the drop curtain
An historian" says a writer in
Ee nre anniversary number O:
Fashion, published by MarshsJ1
Field & Co, telling of the wonde-s
OF the newly completed Mcyicker.s
theatre, says the drop curtain was
esteemed a work OF art, and renre-
scented the cities OF Rock Island and
davenport connected by a RAILROAD
bridge" oSAA
ms nttie sidefight on the scenic
beauties OF western Illinois ia given
In an article describing the nov
Chicago movie theatre. which seats
1000 persons, has a stage 7orso
ieet, a foyer five stories high and
an auditorium seven stories high
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
THE YOUNG PEOPLE

Belle K camp No. 1o2. R N A.
is making preparations for the Hal
lowe'en party the members will
sponsor for the Juvenile depart
ment of the camp at the last meet
ing OF the month, Tuesday evening.
Oct IS. in the lodge hall Of Moline
lodge No. 1913. /. o. o. F.
The juvenile department consists
OF children ranging from 5 years
up and ii is the intention of the
camp to initiate q large number of
youngsters into the department on
the evening of the Halloween par
ty. Members OF the department
and their candidates are asked to
gather at the Odd Fellows hall
after school is dismissed a week
from Thursday to prepare for the
work, which will include drilling.
Following business last evening
there was q social hour and Mes
DANES Anna Swanson, Ruth Geek
and Thelma Benson served a re-
freshing luncheon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12

Beginning today and continuing for limited
time, very special sale of the best fabrics
of silks and dress goods, together with the
best makesof men s, women and children's
underwear of cotton, cotton and wool, wool
and silk and wool. Prices are based on the
lowest factory costs that were made this sea-
son; now for a short time at 2O9o off, Such
sale IN these two important departments at
this particular time offer an extraordinary
opportunity to replenish your season s needs
SAKE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
REYNOLDS

Mrs. John Parks and grandchil-
dren Verna and Rose Ellen, were
fn Rock Island on Saturday.
Mrs. John Meurling and daugh-
her, Mardell, were in Rock Island
|Dn Saturday.
Alfred Schleuter visited over
Sunday with friends in Rock Is
5and.
Charles Pearson motored to
Brock Island on Sunday and
brought back his son, Clarence,
who had been operated on for ap-
pendicitiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huston
and daughter. Rachel, of Orion,
visited with Ray c. Morgan and
family on Sunday.
Sunday guests at Charles Pear
hons home included Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis MungerSon, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
gohn SalstrOm.
Vern Plank, was a Sunday guest
BIT DR.. L. c. Moore's home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Majestic.

Hal Kfter and his Live, Laugh
and Love Revue" at the Majestic,
Is not like the rolling stone, but
like the snow rolling-it enlarges
as it goes along. The popularity of
this clever little company Is evil
dent by fast-groWing clientele. Each
and every member of the cast in
the new show that opened last eve
ming is exceedingly good in his or
her part; the specialties are all
bright and new To attend the Ma
jestic this week is like attending a
sf1-act vaudeville bill. Hal Kiter
Is laugh from curtain rise to cur.
tain fall. A charming chorus o.,
youth and beauty embrace The
Love Burglar" which will be re-
peated today and Thursday. Clara
Kimban Young in Camille" is the
feature photoplay.
At the Spencer Square.
Thousands of men and women
saw the sensational photoplay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
STUDENT COUNCIL
TO BE INSTALLED
IN HIGH ASSEMBLY

Installation of the Rock Island
nigh school student council will be
made Friday morning at the as
sembly session in the high school.
The hrst meeting of the body VIII
be tomorrow night and the cleo
ton of officers will follow in tive
weeks.
The seniors win be entertained
by the Watch Tower" board Sat
urday evening in the high school
for securing the most subscriptions
for the school paper. The first pub
hcation will be Friday.
Various other announcements
concerning school activities will
be made at the assembly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12

homes. cleaner living and longer
LIE The picture is being shown
separately for men and women, and
we understand the reason for that
Is to show the true spirit and seri-
BUSINESS of the subject and not en-
deavor to appeal to the morbid and
SENSATIONAL seeking audiences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
Boy Scout News

Color bearers of all troons in
the city met at the court house thj.
AFTERNOON with the district conven-
tlon or the Woman's Relief corno
TO display colors which had been
presented by the local corps IN
scout troops The scout executive
ID. b. Bergquist, told OF the splen7
did cooperation given the local
council by the corps.
The Rock Island Rotary club
which is sponsoring the Boy Scout
band, will have a committee of
three at every rehearsal. starting
next Monday evening. Rotarfans
j. W. Armstrong, Roy Baas and F.
w. Bahnsen will be on duty.
ton school this evening at 7:3O
O'Clock with the scoutmaster. E. L.
Billiard. This troop has made a
splendid start in its seasons work
and a number of the older scents
are working hard to make them
selves eligible for the Eagles
Nest"
Troop No. 81 will met with the
scoutmaster, Rev. F. ]. Rolf, this
evening, at O'Clock.
Troops throughout the city are
getting large numbers of scouts
ready for the monthly meeting of
the Court of Honor which will be
held Friday evening of next week.
There is great rivalry among
m Lyo hn oh
the court and because of this en-
thusiasm the members of the exam
ming body are always a busy
group.
Troop No. of the First Meth
odist church is now under the lead
ership of Joseph A. Chapman, Jr.,
and Harold Olmsted is getting into
the scouting activities with all the
enthusiasm of former years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Iondon-sept. s-Arriyed. str Ramona
from Seattle.
shanshai--s sept. a--ssiled. str West
fson for Seattle.
Hongkong--se sept. s--Arrived. str aKtori
Maru from Seattle: ctr Keystone State
from Manila.
Yokohama Sept. s--saiied. str ixion
for Seattle; str Mandssan Maru for Sc
attic.
sydney. N. e. w.--sept. ARRIVED. str
West Camsrgo from Seattle.
vaiparsiso--sept. s--Arrised. str Wal.
iingford from Seattle.
Balboa Sept. t--saiied. str chas. H.
Cramp for Seattle; str Lewis Luckenbach
for Seattle.
San pedro--Sept 6--.Arived. str Santa
Rita from Seattle; str Lansing from Sc
attile; ctr san Diego from Tacoma; SIR
Artisas from seattlei str West camak
from Seattle. Sailed. str Admiral Dewey
for Seattle.
San Francisco--Sept s--Arrived, mo
torship Charlie watson from Tacoma, at
noon. sailed. str Wiilfaro for Seattle. 10
y. m; str President for Seattle. IL n. m.
Tacoma--sept. ARRIVED. str Admiral
Farragut from Seattle. ? a, m; str Chari-
ton Hall from Seattle. 8 a. M. str Fred
eriok Luckenba CHI from Seattle. e;is a.
M; str silver state from Seattle. $40 a.
IN. Sailed. str Astronomer for Seattle. 5
n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Grain MARKET
ADVANCES AGAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Grain prices
advanced sharply. again today on the
Chicago Board OF Trade along with
especially cotton. A predicted short
age OF world supply caused Traders
TO buy heavily.
Provirionr were higher.
wheat.-september opened up Nc
at ti2G4 and closed up zkc, pe-
cember opened up NC at fissbM and
closed up 2hc. May opened ~
s1.ath. up y. and gained an add
tional &c ut the close.
corn.-~september. opened up NC At
opened up hc at Btisc and closed UP
&c; May opened up y % at bshc and
closed tsp nc.
OAts--Saptember opened at aSHe.
o op al IL ss%e' up % ~ and closed
up kc; May opened up hc at t2fsc
and closed up nc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
CANTELOUPES
MOVING WELL
Higher Prices General; Apple
Shipment Due

Tho cantaioupe market was brisk.
despite the higher price on standard
crates at ~. which became general
Wednesday. The pony crates. how.
ever. are lower ut $3.50 a crate.
A shipment OF large size apples,
which IL due Thursday. will help re.
lieve the shortage on that stock.
The demand for peaches for can.
ming purposes. tho II IL fair. Is not as
strong ms had been expected, They
were being quoted at from 90 cents
10 81 box. while extra large sizes
were selling at $40 a box.
Heavy receipts OF tomatoes caused
the price OF fancy toms TO drop from
no TO ti.25 box. The majority OF
sales were at 81 box for good quail
ify stock.
The butter market IN weakening.
while eggs are tightening up. Quo.
tations were unchanged Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Advance Million
to Cotton Growers

WASHINGTON. Sept IAN nd.
vance Of 81 100000 10 an Arizona cot.
ton growers association was author.
ized today by the War Finance cor.
poration.
The corporation also announced AN
advance OF $4,000 10 California
cooperative fruit association 20 H.
nance export sales OF canned fruit.
The names Of both associations were
withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Arrivals and Departures

sept Str Astronomer from London
via Liverpool. Balboa. Fan Pedro. Van
coussr " c.. and Tacoma. at 7;ae a. m.
str Northwestern from Southeastern
Alaska. at f.3o a. m, str Norfhlsnd
from San Francisco. at 1850 am. Sept
e--str Admiral Farragut from San Diego
via San Francisco, al J p. M: hk George
curitss from focksnock. In tow OF tug
piqsnecr. at 3.so p. m. U. = G. r. Burn
side from Alaska cable repair trip. a.;
i;is o. m: u. y. lishtship Heather from
sea duty. at s:ss p. m.
Sailed
Sept T--str Frederick Luckenhach for
Mobile via Portland. San Francisco. Ban
Pedro and Balboa. at 4:ts q. m. str JEFF
ferson for southeastern Alaska. at . a
m. str silver state for Tacoma. at $50
a. M. str Admiral Farrasut for Ta-
coma. at i2.os .. m. str Charlton Hall
for Tacoma. at n. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Bank Advertising
Paws, He Declares

DENVER. Col. Sept. lit pays
bank TO advertise as well as any
other business. r. c. Alexander. LIT.
tie Rock. Ark. banker. told mem
bers OF the Denver Civic and Com.
merclai association here. Adver-
Using. he said. raised the deposits
OF his bank from stTs.ooo TO $1,000.
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

RosEBURG, Ore. Sept. Judge
G. G. Bingham today refused to al
low Or. II. NJ. Brumfield change of
venue
Brumfleld's trial for the murder OF
Dennis Russell July 10. has been set
for October In Roseburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
FOR ENcHtNGE--REAL
ESTATE

THE BEST TRADE
WE EVER HAD
u acres. 10 acres cultivated. : acres
berries. 5-room house. barn. chick .
On house. garage, wood shed. cell
E lart acres fifowood 2 COWS. 30
chickens, ! brood sew. all toofn.
sg,soni tsO0 cash. OF viii take
house in Seattle. THIS land IL all
irrigated from Ninduany river.
{ plenty 81 water
THE DOUGLAS co.
1914 Third Ave. Main ssso.
LOT ON 10Th AVE. At HARRISON,
$4,000, clear. want house or cheap
err tof~ or acreage.
Is acres. miles out. ] blocks west
OF pes Moines brick road, $500;
clear Of mortgage, What have
you TO offer. city or country busi-
ness or property
JOHN DEprMAN~
Elliott f1et. ffa New York Blk.
Evenings Rainier ii5b-M
HAVE SPLENDID iG-RoOM HOUSE,
hot water heat; all newly phpcred
and painted. close In. nicely sit
uated for booming and boarding
or nanitarium. VIM exchange for
city or county 10000 equity,
Might assume. fsiih Third ave,
Hmm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
CREw cAMPEp oN SHORE

\ VANCOUVER. II. c.. Sept THE
crew OF the Canadian patrol boat
Givcnchy. which struck reef At
Raven Cove Saturday. u stiil camped
on shore near the vessel. They were
never In danger, II is reported. The
savior skookum Is on her way TO at.
tempt TO float the patrol boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
New York EXCHANGE
Is Tame at Opening


at s Mexican Petroleum opened ios and then
At ga sugars slightly higher Equipment acted we'll with Did
baldwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

ThToosH ISLAND. sept f.--s A. n.
---psromster failine. light rain; thick
outside and In straits. wind southwest. Ia
miles an hour. Passed In. y steamer. at
40 q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Butter--Exsras. 4sc ID.
Eggs-Extras. f7hc dox: extra firsts.
<ee dox.; extra puiiets, s7c dox.: EXTRA
first pvilets. 36c dox.. undersised pull
let's. e1c doc.
Cheese--californIs flats. fancy. e:c II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Petersburg --sept s---caiied. str City OF
Seattle. northbound. gao y. m.
Ketchikan--scr s--Saiied. str Prin'
cess Emo. nor,hbound. .. m. Sept. s.
str Princess Royal. northbcund. 10 p. m