davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
PUBLIC PRINTER CARTER
MAKES CHANGES At G. P. O.

George w. Carter, public printer
in charge Of the Government Printing
Office, today announced the follow
ing changes in personnel In his de-
partment:
Appointments.
John Berry, unskilled laborer, Albert
l.. Duerr, machine operator, reinstat'
ed. Michael Paduda, probationary
messenger boy. Joseph o'Grady, pro-
stationary messenger boy.
Separations.
George B. Clum, jr., emergency
messenger boy. Edward ID. George.
unkilled laborer. Mrs. Mary c. Rees.
cleaner, resigned. Miss Nina e. Mil
Ter. skilled laborer % resigned. Alice
X. Rudy, skilled laborer ~ resigned.
Mrs. Mary A. keenan,, helper. resign
ed. Dean Holcombe, linotype operator.
resigned. Oswald II. Greager, proba-
tional messenger boy, resigned. Alice
Stapleton, clerk. resigned, Robert A.
Slater. stereotyper, retired. John Babb-
cock, electrotyper helper, retired.
Promotions, Etc.
Mrs L. Miriam Payne, helper, 40
cent per hour to pressfeeders at ~
cents per hour. Mrs. Elsie M. Schrage,
temporary linotype operator at 10
cents per hour to probationary lin
otype operator at rs cents per hour.
Mark II. Barnum, Jr., Jacket writer
At 30 cents per hour to compositor at
rs cents per hour.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
KERRY HELD FOR KNITTING
WIFE AFTER COURT ROW

Louis F. Kerby, 3347h M street
northwest, was arrested last night and
Is charged with assault with intent to
kill. in connection with an alleged at.
tack with a knife on his wife.
The trouble, the police report. was
a result of charges preferred against
Kerby by his wife in Police court. He
is on probation for one year. accord,
ing to Seventh precinct officials.
Kerby was found to be suffering
from wounds, supposed to have been
self inflicted, and his wife was treated
for cuts on the left shoulder. back
and arms.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
L|VES|ND DANGER
At D|LAP |DATED
NAVY BUILDINGS
Workers in D. c. Yard Take
Dangerous Risks Daily, Wage
: Board Is Told.

The, dilapidated condition OF the
buildings in the Washington Navy
Yard are a menace to the workers,
employees of the yard told the Navy
wage board of review today at a hear
ing in the Navy Building. The buildings
are in such a condition, they said, that
the men daily take dangerous risks
In order to do their work.
Wage Cut Criticized.
The proposed wage cut was also
criticized by J. N. Murray. represent.
ing the firemen and oilers. He said
that ten plants In Washington. were
paying 70 cents an hour to members of
this craft, which is above the wage
decided upon by the wage board. He
said that the men had already suffered
a loss by the taking away by Congress
of the bonus. This loss amounts TO
$40 a month, he said and should be
taken into consideration by the board
In determining the salaries.
There should be no differentials. he
said, and the same wages should be
paid the oilers and firemen.
In one part of his testimony Mr..
Murray said that the oilers at the
Washington navy yard daily take
risks in oiling moving shafts. Cap
tain Robson, chairman of the COM
mittee, said that this was against
the law and promised to look into
the matter.
The employment of foreigners In
the navy yards throughout the coun'
try was the subject for considerable
discussion by the representatives OF
the different crafts and Captain Rob.
ison said that II anyone is going to
go hungry this winter that ne cid
not want it to be Americans.
In this connection j. A. Johnston.
first vice president of the lnterna.
tional Association of Bridge, Struc-
tural and Ornamental Iron Workers,
called attention to a condition that
exists at the Mare Island Navy
Yard. In this yard. he said hun.
dreds Of Filipinos are employed who
do not speak the English language
and that they imperil the lives Of
riggers who are working aloft, by
not being able to understand COM
mands of the riggers. 1t also lie.
lays work, he said.
Fayors American Workers.
c. plain Robinson said that he was
leans only and that all notices and
orders should be in the English
language.
Mr.. Murray told of advertising for
helpers in foreign language papers,
and Captain Robson told him that
this condition should not exist. He
replied that the condition would not
exist II the Government paid the labor.
ers a living wage. He said that the
American workingman could not exist
on as small a wage as the foreigner.
Most of the employees representa-.
tives who testified said that the wages
which are to be put into effect by the
wage board were much lower than
paid by private firms.
Use of supervisors for rigging work
was condemned by F. j. Bucks, Of the
Washington Navy Yard, who said that
the lives of workmen were endangered.
He also said that 1t was an economic
waste and should be looked into.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
A QUESTION AND ANSWER.

Editor, Heard and Seen: Is the fol-
lowing good enough for your
column
FATIMA and her husband OMAR
had a daughter named ZIRA. At
the age OF eighteen ZIRA takes a
trip on a CAMEL to the city of
MECCA. There she meets LORD
SALISBURY. who made love to her
and suggested that they elope to
England to see LONDON LIFE and
live in WINDSOR CASTLE, from
which she could see LONDON
STRAIGHT through a window.
NO." she replied, TOXIC,
HELMAR and MURAD tried to
make me TURKISH TROPHY, but
my father knocked them for a
HOMERUN."
Later ZIRA met HERBERT
TARRYTON, the RICAN
SMOKE KING, who one night
found her playing POKER with
PAIL MALL and she seemed to
have the game down to PERFEC-
TON.
After q few weeks courtship they
went across the RED SEA into
the EGYPTIAN STRAIGHTS and
lived in the SUNSHINE among the
VIOLETS until one fine day CHES-
TERRIFIED came to town. told
TARRYTON he had just made a
LUCKY STRIKE in the States and
the three of them sailed to the
u. s. A. on the steamship PIED
MONT and ZIRA became an
AMERICAN BEAUTY.
GEORGE FURLoNG.
AnsDer--We'H consider IL.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
WIDE WORLD ROTARIANS
GUESTS OF LOCAL CLUB

Rotarians from all over tho world
local club, held yesterday at the Wi.
lard Hotel. These included Ed Bishop
Of South Africa: Reginald Haynes. Of
London, and George Christian, of
Ohio, secretary to President Hard
ing.
Steve Stock, son of Ed Stock, re-
Gently elected governor of the Fifth
Rotary District, sang songs for the
club. John Dolph. organizer OF the
Rotary in Washington, and George
Harris, photographer, told Of their
experiences on recent visit abroad
to the Rotary convention.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
HUNT FOR WOMAN WHO
SHOT MAN IN CRAP GAME

Police of the Seventh precinct are
searching for the person who last
night fired a shot that wounded a
man following a raid on crap game
at Thirty-fifth and It streets north
west, where a carnival is being held.
The injured man gave his name as
Louis Balloon. colored, nineteen years
old, of Baketown, Ga. He is being
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Two policemen raided the game
and as those who were participant
ing scattered. the shot was fired.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
TWO CHILDREN GREET
MOTHER HELD WITH MAN
Mamma

Mamma.
This lone word from her two small
children greeted Mrs. Teresa Pedler
last night as she arrived at the Ninth
precinct after being taken into Gus
tody with Norman Poole at 614 Sew
enth street southeast.
Mrs. Pedler has been missing from
her home for a month, and her hus
band and little girls have done every
thing in their power to locate her.
When her husband was informed
last night that Mrs. Pedlar had been
located, he took his two little girls
with him to the Ninth precinct. A few
moments after they arrived Mrs. Ped
Ter and Poole arrived and were soon
released on bond.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
One Drink, $40 Fine.

Charles A. Monroe. colored. was
fined $40 by Judge Hardison in court
yesterday for taking drink Of whis-
key in public. He told a story of
how friends offered him drink in an
automobile. a policeman came, and his
friends got away. This Interpretation
OF the law makes a person who is
caught taking a drink liable to arrest
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
MADE THIEF
by NEGLECT
Of WAR RISK
Marine Corps Man Says He
Looted Mail After Pleas for
Aid Went Unheeedd.

Unable to marry because he had
no funds, Harold B. Foulkrod,
twenty-five years old, until recently
employed as a mail clerk in the
Office of Gen. Smedley d. Butler,
commander-in-chief of the Marine
Corps at Quantico, stole a letter
containing check for 1858, which
he cashed in an F street jewelry
shop where he purchased a dia-
mond wedding ring for his fiancee.
Secret Service Steps In
Foulkrod also planned to spend
; his honeymoon on the balance left
from the check from the purchase Of
the ring, but Raymond w. King, Of
the United States Secret Service. ar
rested him before the marital knot
had been tied.
Although arrested on the charge
OF stealing the Government check
which had been mailed to an officer
ut the Marine Corps at Quantico.
Miss Emily Blatchley, the former
Marines sweetheart, refused to give
him up.
II have every confidence in Har-
DID," she told Secret Service Agent
King, land I'm not going to give
him up even though he has been
arrested for stealing"
Sends for Fiancee.
A few hours after Foulkrod had
been arrested, he sent for his fiancee.
She arrived at the courthouse, where
he was being held in the pen" pend
ing his transfer to the District Jail,
and proposed that they marry before
he was locked up. She readily con-
scented. s
A few minutes later, m the custody
of a deputy United States marshal,
Foulkrod was taken to the marriage
license bureau, where Col. Williasn A.
Knoll issued license to the couple. a.
who do you want to marry your
the young marine was asked.
Anyone who can tie the knot" re-
Joined Foulkrod.
The couple were then taken before
Judge Robert l.. Mattingly. of the Mu-
nicipal Court, and the marriage was
performed.
Out on $1,000 Bonds.
Yesterday Foulkrod was released on
eO,OUU DOIluS hc anu
bride left on their honeymoon, friends
financing the trip out of the city.
When questioned by Secret Service
Agene King, Foulkrod said:
II had made claim for compensation
from the War Risk Bureau for disabil-
ity incurred while fighting with the
Marines In France, but 1t failed to
come. The day for my wedding had
been set and / did not want to dis
appoint my fiancee. So 1 stode the let
ter containing the check which I had
cashed at the F street jewelry shop.
Didn't Realize Consequences"
1.-THE temptation to take the check
was so great that I did not realize
what 1 was doing until I was taken
into custody"
Foulkrod and Miss Blatchey lived
at 80 G street southwest. 1t is said
their courtship began before he went
to France. Upon his return from
France, Foulkrod was assigned to
General Buffers office as mail
clerk at Quantico.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Invited to Reunion.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, the Fourth Assistant Post
master General. and James l.. VIII
metht, director of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, have been
invited TO attend the annual reunion
of the Mt. Vernon Council, Junior
o. Y. A. NJ. at Penn Mar tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
KlNANiANS ARE URGED
TO ATTEND MIGRATION

The Kiwanis Club luncheon was
held on the Washington roof ut 1890
o'clock today. Every member was
urged to attend the migration" to
Hagerstown, Nd, over the week lend.
Plans have been made for an elabo-
rate party, including an old-fashioned
barbecue.
The trip will be made by automo.
bile, starting from Thomas circle st
$50 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
10 DOGS IMPOUNDED IN
DRIVE TO ENFORCE LAWS

Seventy new residents of the dog
pound are becoming used to their
homes today, following a most active
campaign waged by the pound force.
Fifty-one dogs were taken without
muzzles, and seventeen were surren-
dered by their owners. Fourteen were
examined for disease.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
HOLD YOUR JAZZ.

HOLD YOUR JAZZ.
You're sick Of the games
Well, now, that's . shame;
You're young and you're brave
and you're bright.
You've had . raw deal?
That's 50, but don't squeaI.
Buck up. do your darnedest and
fight.
It's the plugging away,
That will win you tho day,
So don't be . piker. old pard.
Just draw on your grit.
ats SO easy to quit,)
It's keeping your chin up that's
hard.
WILLIAM l.. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
WHAT'S IN A NAMEr

THREE OBSERVERS ask this
question:
please tell us why some married
women insist upon calling them
selves by their maiden names?'
We do not know, but 1t may be to
remind them Of the once happy days
of blessed singleness or single
blessedness.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
HOW THEY DO 1T.
Lady-How
do you keep
" ar m in
t h e Sc high
altitudesl
C u d e.
N 9th | n z
sim pier. We
u 8 Q { h e
m o u n ( a In
ranges
THEY ATTENDED THE
CHRISTENING.

F. J. SCHWAB slips us this
knee-length paragraph:
III MEMO SNOW wants to
know why j. V. DIS were so chris
tened. the New York clothing firm
OF Bradley, Voorhees, & Day can
tell him."
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

WOMEN IN GOOD SHAPE.

Although the men OUTNUMBER
the women In this country by
about 1000, 900, as announced by the
Census Bureau, nevertheless the
average woman OUTFIGURES the
average man in both the arith-
metical and physical sense of the
word. s,
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
EIopes With Phone Girl.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. Isl. j.
Renney, wealthy manager OF the
Bradford Oil Company, OF Lynn,
eloped Tuesday with Olive NJ. Cas-
sino, a telephone operator OF Boston.
Kenney is widower with two chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
IT'S DIFFERENT ON PAYDAY

A small boy was reproved by
his mother.
why can't you behave?" she
asked.
'I'I be good for q nickel" re-
piled Johnnie.
$50, you want to be bribed. You
should copy your father and be
good for nothing"
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL.
Uneasy Is the tooth that wears
. (misfit) crown. CHERIE.
SITTING PRETTY.

The answer to II. SMITHS re-
cent riddle. do You Know Me?''
is MERRY. Nobody guessed II but
your editor, and he had the an
swer safely in hand before he
printed the riddle.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

Detective Sergeant Henry NJ.
Jett, Cbelow) of central office, went
to Camp Meade yesterday for q
period of training with the officers
reserve corps. Detective Sergeant
Thomas Walsh upper also of CEN
trail office went to the training
camp Tuesday. They will remain
in camp until 1t disbands on Au-
gust 2h
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
BILLS SPARE TIRE"
A PEACH OF A REASON.

Teacher-Willie. what is \ pessi-
mist1
Willie-A pessinist is a person who
has lived a long time with an optI-
mist. LAsCA.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

THE PINK OF PERFECTION!
Final sports, complete financial re-
ports and all the news In the Pink
Edition of The Times Every Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

THEIR noteworthy features wraps with fringes Of
~ round balls fur pockets and cuffs and archoke
panels and cuffs-rch patterns in embroidery and plain
toned Innings of brocaded crepes Many models shown
with the popular bloused back
; BONN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
LET SAM DO II,
GERMANS URGE
Suggest That U. S. Pay In.
demnity to Allies
ny Carl. ID. GOAT

NEW YORK. Oct fs.--American
bankers and business men returning
from Germany have brought with
them proposals for German-Amcri.
can cooperation in exploitation or
Russia. Some have added the sug-
gestion. received from German
sources. that America take over Ger.
many's debt to the entente and can.
eel the allied obligations. thereby
causing better feeling between the
allies and America. and removing a
cause OF irritation. namely. French
suspicion OF and displeasurc with
Germany.
1t can be stated that these suggcs-
tons will soon be presented TO Sec
rotary OF Commerce Hoover for con.
sideration.
The Nirth government favors
transfer OF the debt. as suggested.
American business men are taking
a gloomy outlook as 20 the future
financial situation OF Germany and
other European states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
9 Candidates for
Bremerton Offices

BREMERTON. Oct. is.--Nine as
pirants for local offices have filed for
the primary elections. This is in ac.
cordance vita the rules voted at a
special election by the people. Three
candidates may file for each office.
The offices to be filled arc mayor and
three commissioners. Those who
have flied are. For mayor. Marion
Garland. r. J. Mccall and Thomas
Stevenson. For commissioners. J.
w. Rickart, A. Harigel. y. r. Harri-
son. T. c. Burlington. II. II. Basler
and Miss Kate Lavender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Albanian Cabinet
Resigns Office

TrRANA. Albania. Oct. iS.---The
Albanian cabinet resigned today. In.
ability 20 cope with the situation
arising out OF the Serbian ''invasion"
and the instruction at Mirldi were
given as the reasons.
~ cabinet Of national defense .
probably will be organized.
Serbian troops operating at Males.
STA and Jakova have sent an ul'i.
matum 20 the Albanlans. demanding
they evacuate the territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
ALKI BACKS
Big SCHEME
FOR PAVING
Community Club Starts Its
Drive to Improve
Alki Ave.

The support of the whole city Is
being sought by the Alkl Community
club in a campaign to complete the
Aiki Improvement program by paw
ing Alki ave. from the West Seat.
lie ferry landing TO etst ave. ). w.
and 6ist ave. 10 Beach drive. and
BY installing the projected sewer
system in northern West Seattle.
The campaign was inauguratcd
Monday night at n meeting OF the
club IN the Municipal Bathing pavil'
ION al Alki. the organization voting
unanimously TO exert every effort 10
bring about the desired end
PECULIAR SITUATION
CONtRONTS AI.ki
Speakers. IN urging the cam
pairn. laid stress on the peculiar
situation which confront~ Ak
In the matier--in that the bur
den Of an Improvement demand
"a bv no less than 10000 resi-
dents falls upon the shoulders Of
four property owners. who hold
title fo great majority OF the
unhuproved area. These owners
are r. II. Haiier. George Dorfeii.
the West Seattle Land company
ana the Hansen. Smith, Webb cs-
tate.
Halter and Dorfcll. In particular
speakers said. have opposed the I'M
provement ever since the city council
three years ago refused 10 accept as
n gin from them ssae.0oo strip OF
beach from the municipal bathlng
beach 10 Arkansas ave. and two
fivc~acre parks on the heights behind
the beach.
TWO MEN CAN'T
STOP IMPROVEMENT
1.-TWO men can't hold back an I'M
movement wanted by a whole com
rnunity. tho declared w Il. Hillary.
who spoke in behalf OF the residents
Of Bonair and the Hughes addition,
who unanimously went ON record
sunday In favor OF the project. ITS
unfortunate that the expense VIII
faIl SO heavily on few--but y can
be helped"
Other speakers asserted v was not
4 community matter, but a project
IN which the entire city has a VITAL
interest.
Thousands OF people visit the Alk'
playground daily. IL was explained.
and everyone In Seattle VIII oeneii'
n adequate paving Is provided for
the section.
n A. Lawrence, who presided over
the meeting. appointed Fraser ~
IAntx chairman OF a committee 70
take charge Of the clubs campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Britishers Fail;
Our Records Hold

LONDON. Oct. is.--Rccent out
breaks OF disorder among spectators
at cricket and tennis matches causes
one editor TO ask. "Is the English
public losing It's sporting instinct
However. the situation has not yet
become anything Ike the baseball
riots seen at American baseball
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Frenchmen Duel;
Thew Both Lose

-BoIs. France. Oct.
ls.--Rivals for dance with Mile. Ma
rte Patin. the village belle, fought a
duel with knives on the dance floor
~ a public fete. When the duel
was over they found the girl had de-
cided to dance with someone else
Both were also arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
WHAT ALKI CLUB WANTS

The dotted line indicates
The Hnpared portions Of Aiki
are. and 6fst are. S. w.,
Which the All Community
club is trying 10 hare i'm
prorod. Il" marks the West
Seattle ferry landing. where
the improvement would be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Sues Scientists;
Bad Eggs Cause

PARIS. Oct. is.--Importers OF Chi.
ncsc eggs have threatened 10 sue
prominent scientists who warned the
public not to use these eggs during
hot weather. The scientists claimed
10 have found So 900 harmful mi
crobes in one spoonful OF the mix
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Plans U-Boat Cafe
Exnense Too Great

coPENHAGES. Oct is.--Plans 10
turn the stranded German submarine
U.,o into a restaurant for tourists
north OF Borgbjerg have been aoan-
doned. The promoters found that
the expense Of turning the once
deadly boat into an inn would be
too great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
FEWER WORK FOR
LIVING NOWADAYS
THAN IN THE PAST

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-Thc
number OF persons In Spokane.
Wash. engaged In gainful occu.
pations last year. according to
the census bulletin released 10.
day. was 1914. constituting ~
per cent OF the entire population.
as against AIS per cent In 1910.
In seattle there were iS5,i2t
persons. or ts.2 per cent. against
5i.s per cent In 1910. and In the
entire state OF Washington there
WIRE s7s.sso persons no engaged.
or 4s.e per cent Of the total popu.
lation. as against i5.7 per cent In
1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Tuesday on the steamer Spokane for
Alaska. where he viii establish a
branch OF the war risk insurance bu.
reau. Capt. rdeil was formerly In
the marine corps recruiting service
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Public Markets

PIKE PLACE
Stall ~, pure American cane sugar.
ms &c. sfb sec iee-ib. sack asa
stall 70, pure fresh milk. DC at stali ~.
zoe: Crystal white soap. bars CSC.
stain IL. fs-fb. sack Holly flour. ti.ss;
pnr sorghum. tf.5S gal: Fisner's farina.
I lbs Csc. Stall 1875. ". J. q. coffee.
I'm. can 2sc. s-ib. can Ills. corn or
peas. cans 2sc.
Stall S. best American cane sugar.
ms. 25c. s fbs. soc ZOE lbs. 50. 49, stalls
liza. hams half or whole. z5c fb.; pot
roast. loo ~: boiling beef. 3fbs. csc.
stalls 1873. J0c pkg. Cream OF Wheat.
RE. I'm. can Calumet baking powder.
2sc. In can Rogers baking powder.
zoe; cans campbelfs tomato coup, zsc.
STALE TSP. Karo syrup, 1o-fb. can csc.
s-fb. can crisco. st.ss.
SANITARY
Stall fOg pure cane sugar ms. &c.
ms soc. Bordens milk. tail can lie.
whipping cream. fsc: fresh milk. &c at :
Royal White soap. bars z5c. stall Ill
corn meal musb. to fry. Ice NJ; new dilI
pickles, for loo: finest cottage cheese.
isc 10. stalls 1861. 10. GhirardeIifs
chocolate soc. Mortop's Shaker salt. loo
pkg, lbs. best navy beans. &c.
CORNER
stalls $3.50, hamburger and sausage. ?
ne 2sc. pure lard, ? lbs. z5c. stall ?.
pot roast iVC ID ftfttt " iAfhf = fDFf
&c. pork liver, &c NJ fancy sugar cured
hams. z7Mc n. stalls fo2-fo5. full cream
cheese, z3c 10; 2 ms. best shortening,
zsc: I bars Polar White soap. zsc; 2 MS.
sedcd raisins. 3sc: 2 sfb. peanut butter,
13c.
SOUTH END
stall 50, garlic sausage. &c M; met
uurst y5e 10. i. ccrvelat, CSC 10. stan ~,
butter, soc ib.; eggs ste doz' cream
cheese. zoc n. Stan ~. salt pork. fsc
NJ. picnics. fec NJ: lard, ? ibs. 25c.
stall I, bread. 2 for zse; rolls zoe dor :
cookies, J5c doz StalI 20. cranberrles.
lbs. 35c; Tea Garden syrup. u gal. t5c;
20 ms corn sugar. 81 90. Stall -. leaf
isrd. lie 10 veal stew, 1ec 10 bacon
1sc ~. Stall IS, strawberfieH iSc box.
celery Zoe stalk; huckiebcrriex. isc ID
MEsTLAKE
Sugar stall, flour. ss-1b. sack fi,sb.
$50 Stale Ig+17. s-ib sack yellow corn
meal zoe. SIN. can Fsrco shortening,
ST. 80. Dutch cleanser. Toe can NJ CHR
arde.lfs chocolate. 2ee. stalls 1911, bulk
crackers. lie NJ. gipEersnapa, lSc NJ.
ktail 1so. HiIfs red can coffee. f2c can;
Cltrus .powdess sse pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Emma Hayden. s.. viii be held at
%. m. wednesday. at the parioss OF
the Home Undertaking Co. Mira
Hayden died sunday. at her home In
EeIlevIie
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

Plow well for the seed bed helps
make the crop.