davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11

H. L. Kent, the present Superin-
tendent of the Fort Hays Experiment
Station, has resigned his position. He
has been elected to the presidency Of
the New Mexico Agricultural College
at Las Cruces. He has asked to be
released at once so as to go to his
new position by September 1st. Mr..
Kent has been a very efficient and
popular official The position viii be
hard to fill. His many Hays friends
will be exceedingly sorry to see both
he and his family leave.
Picnic for everybody at the Fair
Grounds, Hays, Kansas, Monday,
August 18th, at l p. m.
The families of President Lewis
and Professor Lee have returned from
a camping trip on the Saline near
Fairport. Time went fast for them.
There was good fishing in the river.
Mrs. P. c. Anders enjoyed a short
visit from her sister, Mrs. Geyer, and
a niece from Lacrosse.
Mrs. Overholser went TO Russell,
Wednesday morning, to visit friends.
NJ. P. Dinges spent two days in Vic
toria, auditing the books of the Home
Oil Company's station there.
Miss Elizabeth Condit has returned
from a trip east buying fall styles of
millinery.
Extensive preparations are being
made and going on for the K. of C.
picnic next Monday.
Picnic for everybody at the Fair
Grounds, Hays, Kansas, Monday,
August 18th, at l p. m.
Harry Magill of Wilson, was in
Hays, Wednesday, in the interest of
Weber & Co., for whom he travels.
Picnic for everybody at the Fair
Hays, Kansas, Monday,
August 18th, at l p. m.
Mrs. Louis Kraus is spending a few
days in town. She is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Kate Weber, and making
calls on her friends.
Several cars were here Wednesday
from Utica, advertising their Chau-
tauqua which begins August 18th and
ends the 18th.
The Methodist Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Ernest King, Wednesday
The ladies are already
planning their bazaar.
G. o. Brophy, Superintendent of
the Union Pacific, went through Hays,
on tour of inspection.
His car was attached to Train No. 169
enroute for Ellis, the end of the div
ision.
John Frank of Walker, returned to
mis- home on train No. ITO Wednesday.
j. G. Jacobs, the Hays auto taxi
man, made two trips to Plainville be-
tween eleven o'clock in the forenoon
and 2:3O in the afternoon, one day
last week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
a11t2
win Sacrifce PLAYER Piano

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price Player in our possession near
Hays and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for
particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colo. a11t5
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
For Rent or Sale

A two-room house and lot. For
particulars call OIL W. H. Strubel,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
For Sale or Trade

For good horses, one Canton four
bottom engine gang plow, automatic
lift, IA inch, and one cook shack.
w. A. Eppler,
Box, SO, Ellis, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11

The latest styles in Fall Hats and
other Millinery now on display at
Miss Deane's.
Mrs. WilheImina Ringe spent a few
days last week in Plainville, with her
daughter, Anna. She returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havemann
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Have
mann's relatives near Lacrosse.
Miss Eva Welty of Hill City, is
visiting at the home of Miss Anna
Feitz on East Wilson Avenue
DR.. Roerig returned from a profess
siOnal visit to Victoria, Monday night.
Lloyd Spar of Ellsworth, made the
town Wednesday.
Mrs. D. P. Sims and daughter,
Meredith, left on ITO for Tescott, via
Salina, to visit Mrs. Sims sister.
Prof. E. J. Montague left for KAN
sas City, Mo, Tuesday night, to as
sumo his duties with the American In
surance Company. No successor has
thus far been selected to take charge
of the principalship of the School of
Commerce at the Fort Hays Normal,
made vacant by the Professors re-
signation.
Mr.. Jas. O'Brien of Russell, visited
at the Brull home Sunday, and at
tended the Logan-Zimmer wedding.
Frank Marmon and C. A. Broom of
WaKeeney, were here Tuesday, and
Wednesday, in the interest of a truck
line from Great Bend to Phillipsburg.
The Misses Elizabeth Chittenden,
Anna Feitz and Eva Welty went to
Ellis, to visit Miss Eunice Ramsey be-
tween trains Monday night.
All the good new styles in Fall
Millinery now on display at Miss
Deane's.
George Baker and Frank Sessin
were in Hays, Tuesday, on business.
Misses Cecilia and Kathryn Deane
returned home Sunday, from a trip to
st. Louis and Kansas City, where
they were purchasing their new stock
of Fall Millinery.
P. M. Younger of Antonino, was
in Hays, Tuesday, on business.
Fred Younker who has been work
ing on P. P. Younger's farm east of
Hays, has gone to Liebenthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Nelson and their
son, Kenneth, passed through Hays
on Saturday, enroute for Colorado.
Frank Seglar of Kingman county,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Hays.
Call and see the pretty new Fall
Hats now being shown at Miss
Deane's Store.
Mrs. Martin of Monument, is a
patient in st. Anthony's hospital. Last
week she underwent an operation for
cancer and now is on the way to re-
covery.
Miss Alice Beeby has leased her
brother Fred's house near the Normal,
and will establish Tea Room on the
first floor. The second floor will be
rented to lady students attending
school.
The wrestlers in the amateur class
at the preliminaries August 18th, are
putting down some hard working in
getting ready for the great event.
Fred Beeby will move into one of
the new houses constructed by the
Bird Land Company, on September
1st.
Miss Elma Stewart of Topeka, visit
ed Monday night, at the Ralph Lee
home She was on her way to attend
the Y. ". C. A. convention at Estes
Park.
The latest styles in Fall Hats and
other Millinery now on. display at
Miss Deane's.
Mr. and Mrs. WOODBURY. of Linds-
borg, went through Hays on Friday,
enroute for Colorado points. They
are proprietors of a racket store
there.
Cap Holzmeister was in Ellis, Fri
day, on business. He has Harry
BartelPs territory for Lee Hardware
Company. His home formerly was in
Salina, but he now lives in Hays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
SIX new ARMY
ASSIGNMENTS
Brig. Gen. G. B. Duncan Is
Given Camp Lewis CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. slx
general officers were ordered 90 re-
port TO new assignments today by
Secretary OF War Weeks.
Brig. Gen. T.. NJ. Lewis was as
signed, upon the departure OF the
Third division for Camp Lewis.
Wash. to the Fourth brigade, Sec.
.ond division.
Brig. Gen. George II. Duncan re-
lieved from assignment with the
Fourth division and assigned TO
Fifth brigade. Third division, upon
his arrival at Camp Lewis.
Brig. Gen. X. NJ. Bratehford will
be relieved from Fourth division and
assigned TO command Vancouver
Brig. w. @. Sage will be relieved
from assignment with the Sixth d.
vision TO command Fort u. A. Rus.
sell.
Brig. Gen. s. d. sturgis will be
relieved from assignment with the
Fifth division to command the Pan.
una Canal division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
GREAT TOURIST
tide TO COME
Kennewick -Pasco Bridge Is
Expected TO Open Way


Prepare for Ia. great tourist
tide when the new kennrwiek.
Paseo strei bridge across The Co
lumbla river IL completed. was
the keynote 81 speeches nj the
dinner given IN honor Of VI. !.
Carrignn. chairman " the special
bridge committee Of the seattle
Chamber ~ Commerce, nj the
Frye Iast night.
O. G Scots. secretary ~ the Yaii.
ma Commercial club. said the piedg
ing ~ $40. 900 by Seattle to build tho
bridge IA q proof that sectionallnm
4 dying.
"we have proved by cooperation
that nothing IN too big for us 20
tackle" he said
Dan Bass. active worker for the
bridge and associate manager of the
Frye. told how new hotels are mag.
nets for visitors There were few
visitors 90 Monte cristo before the
hotel was erected there. but today
that hosiery has been enlarged 10
care for the traffic.
AsHhel Curtis Hnid The nrw bridge
viii mark the connecting link In the
Yellowstone Trail
People in Seattle though, they
were on the high tide ~ prosperity
when tho Kiondike IN ltr greatest
year produced So. 900 900" he said
but this year the Yakima Valley
alone win send out crops worth $50.
900 900. Along the Yellowstone Trail
~ 80 per cent Of the taxable wealth
Of the state and 70 per cent OF the
population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
BUTTER PRICE
TENDS UPWARD
Egg Mart Weak; California
Malaga Grapes Arrive

There IL an upward tendency on
tile price Of butter on the local
market. with the price very firm AZ
~ cents a pound Tor city creamery
bricks.
The esq mari n weak. with the
outside demand supplied and the
city demand continuing steady.
California Malaga grapes were on
The market. They were quoted At
gs.s for Lug box.N and four basket
crates AZ $3.50. Thompson seedlsxs
Shapes ~erc sold ~ tsss a lug ana
az s. 50 for a four basket crate.
Choice Bartlett pears were quoted
AZ siTs while the fancy stock waS
up 20 8. 80. Pear have been NOV.
ing very slowly. while many houses
have discontinued handling the
sugar pears because OF extremely
slow sales!
waierrnelons arr now wholesAl.
ing at the iownNt price this season
a, from ~ 60 : cents a pound.
Fancy Nancy Hall sweet potatoes
were quoted as high a. II cents a
pound. Other varieties were at 10
and II cents pound.
No changes were noted on poul.
try or meats. "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
CLAIMS RUSSIAN
IDEA UNCHANGED
Same ToiIers' Government,
Declares Minister
BY CARL -. GROAT
I'nited Press Staff Corrs<pondrpf


copyright 1921. by United Prcssl
BERLIN. Aug. ie.--''The Russian
government remains the same toll
ers' government as before. Our new
economic policy is the result OF the
general situa ton"
That was the statement Of Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin OF Russia. wire.
lessed to the United Press today.
''The famine makes much change
in the internal situation" Tchitch.
erin said.
The change mentioned by Tohltch.
erin was the decision announced last
week on the relinquishing OF govern.
ment operation Of Industry. II was
announced that industries will be
leased To cooperative concerns and
individuals, the government retain.
ing full control only OF vital public
utilitics)
Tchitcherin's message In fun
said:
THE famine makes much change
in the internal situation of the work.
ers' and peasants government which
adequately represents the will OF tie
tolling masses.
ut does It's duty struggling
against calamity. ~ remains the
same toilers' government as before.
"Our new economic policy is the
result OF the general situation.
Communists always consider en-.
vironment and emergency. Their
program remains. but their tactics
change, according TO the situation. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
BY EDA TREAT o'NEM

Copyright 1891. by the United
PresS.t
REyAI.. Aug. 1.-THE shadow
Of famine looms large today IN
Russia Every phase Of Life Is be
ginning 10 reflect IT,
Where and how 10 obtain food
Is the thought uppermost in the
minds OF every che.
Values at present are reckonei
according to one standard-the
amount OF food which n given ar
ucle represents. The food situa.
ton. which Is due in part 10 last
years poor crop and has been
growing more and more critical
since February. was the biggest
problem In Russian life. even b..
fore famine developed In the Volgi
region.
The re establishment OF commerce
and the legalizing OF trade in mar.
kets and shops. under the new reeu.
lations. has bettered the situation
somewhat. The markets are the
busiest places in Moscow and Pctro-
grad. Thousands Of people go there
daily to buy and barter. The lat
ter Is the more common because
roublcs are scarce and low in value
and the peasant Is as eager for
city products and flnery as the city
dweller Is for food.
Household effects and persona, be.
longings are still in demand, but
few city folk possess now much
that Is saleable.
One sees no jewels Of value on
the market--only pathetic trInkets
for the most part and rubbish that
seems Of no value whatever. Some
times It rs a cracked mirror. per-
haps a cup without a handle.
| have seen a woman at the mar
ket struggling with herself. Finally.
with an air OF decision she strips "a
wedding ring from her finger and
lays 1t before peasant who has
food he Will trade for the keep
sake.
Generally speaking, the much.
tried Russian folk II setting rs face
against famine an1 cholera vita n
splendid energy and solidarity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Anyway, the Loss
Can Be Regained

James ID. Hoge. owner of the Hoge
building, lost considerable dignity
and patience Tuesday. While stand.
yg In front of his office building at
Second ave. and Cherry st.. Hoge
started across the street. He failed
10 see bicycle. ridden by Forest
Swan. u, iGi2 Brandon St. and was
knocked down. Swan was catapult.
ed from the bicycle and landed in
Hoge's lap.
Swan picked Hogc up and asked
him II he was hurt
"H.rrr.r.rumphr' said Hogc, pick.
ing UP his hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
GRAIN PRICES
TAKE A DROP

CHICAGO. Aug. is--Grain prices
dropped sharply on the Hoard or
Trade today. due u lack Of demand
orders were few and FAR between.
There Vas no new export demand
There was only scattered buying Of
corn. with heavy offerings from the
elevator Interests.
PROV irtona were lower. In sym
pathY with grain.
september wheat opened up &C at
81 ga and closed or sac December
wheat opened up Ar at iisslA and
closed down 5c.
September corn opened AZ SIC. up
Ic. and closed of tsc. December
corn opened 40 sc at taN and
closed 70 lower.
september oats opened at use. ur
&c. and closed of 1 ttc. December
oats opened unchanged az sSNc aud
closed off &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
heavy CHOP.
IN FEDERAL.
taxes MADE.
1884, 900. 900 Slashed OIL
for 1922: S790.330,0 900
to Go in 1923
ny HERBERT w. WALKER
y'nited Press staff Corresponds MI


WASHINGTON. Aus. i6.~-fedcral
taxes arc reduced tsSs.oeo.ooo Tor
isss and s7ee. $4,000 fer 1879. chair.
man Fordney. OF the house ways and
means committee. declared today IN
formally reporting the new revenue
hill TO the house.
The insurgent republican move
ment In the house was strong
enough 10 force a delay In the repeal
Of the excess profits levy and the re-
duetion OF the surtaxes on high IN
comes until January l. 1882.
Consideration OF the tax bin VIII
be started In the house tomorrow and
completed saturday afternoon.
Explaining the principle on which
the bin Il based. Fordney said;
In framing the tax legislation
herein recommended. the committee
has sought out methods OF reducing
rather than shifting tax burdens
The exacting OF the present exces
sive sums In taxes from the country
contributes in no small degree 10 the
depressing influences under which
business and industry in general are
staggering as an aftermath OF the
world war
The reduction OF the tax burden
r. essential 20 business recovery,
and such reduction can only be based
on a rigid enforcement OF policy
OF the strictest economy In the run
ming expenses OF the government
President Harding. justices OF tne
supreme court and all federal court
Judges are completely exempted from
income taxation By the new tax olli'
This was one u the new provisions
revealed when the complete text OF
the bill was obtained. II i partly IN
accordance with the supreme court
decision that the salaries OF the
executive and the federal judiciary
cannot be diminished during their
terms in office by the payment OF
income taxes. other changes here
tofore not made public were;
Increase on nonbeverage distilled
spirits tar from s2.2o to ssfe a gal
lon, II the whisky. nicohol or other
products IL used for beverage pur'
poses. This means increased taxes
for the makers OF patent medicines
containing alcohol. and heavier taxes
on bootleggers when the latter are
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
This. Henry Fellow
Seems to Be Known

write. call me Henry on q post
card and drsp Il In a mail box. and !
viii send you 5pound box Of
candy the president Of the Brown
ley Co. Of Washington. ID. c.. told
members Of the mayoralty staff
about a month ago. Miss Mary Nc.
williams. mayors stenographer. fol
lowed the advice. and Tuesday re.
ceived is-pound box Of choice can.
dies from call me Henry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

smith Cove Terminal Pier A. ste tko.
manan Mara
uniea on Dock STR Lyman stewart
Pier H. Aotership MakenA. str Tyn-
DARIUS
Pier str Henry = Grove
Pier R-Stf Springfield
Pier p-Str Admiral Dewey
Pacific Coast Coal HaakrFs-str ". N
Ievsgoys
Pacific Coast ruxineerlns worka~-U. 4
& q Snehomish.
Z. = shipping Board Near,nrs= ST. Del
rosa. str trcnium. str Easfsfn glsn
str Westward Ito. asr ANNA = Morse,
SER West HaftiAnd. str West Issrup
reda Dry peek.-nkta Forest Dream.
str Wsnatchse. sir Eidfidkr. shig Gail.
hcoths. afr Victoria
Puget Eogna Bridge q Dredging CO. Scr
Patterson
pruintaena r.ixhisrsxs Cas- Dock ST.
TsNan
snss tari-sfr Roosevelt.
Hefferuaa Dock -Motefship cufeurrs. str
R~iendo. metoFshsg Ansn. Z. a 4. =
Relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Chicago Live Stock

60 zee. Market ssotee
lower Top tlessi tuik % saies. o. 80
utete heavy weight. fssaUie 10
nssaiam weight. tteeiete ight
weight fte ttateTt. hsavf pArkink
ssws - secase parking ro~H, rough.
ftgkse. pirs. - stefofs
a.ttlr-ltrssipts. te sae Market. best
grades steady. Gbefer and prime. " -
aiBae. medium and GOOD. 0 zee 70
common. $3.50 90 Kead aud choice.
tsstWiets common ARD medirns.
O. ssuG15. sutfhsf cattle sra hsifsfrs
tt0e cess. o. iagfs bulls. t0I.
tanners and cutters ru~s And hsifsrs,
fsasses ranurr steers, isTsQtl veal
rstxe. tt.1sg9i feeder s,e~rs. " ae@
tgTs. sfesksf steers. itusf4. stor sst
eoss ard h-ifers 81 SEQ 20
seeoe Massst rensrsl-
1, steady. IAmts. issfUiess. lambs.
suli and satuusen. ts8ti ysafiins
wrthsrn. fe.taNAees e~ss, t8-sa 40
euli ~ eemmou ewes fise0A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Report Serb King
Is Near Death

WASHINGTON, Aug. is.--kins
Peters condition has taken turn
fer the worse. Il was reported ir
a cable received today by the
Serbian legation from Belgrade.
When the cable was dispatched
yesterday. the kings temperature
was f0,. with a pulse Of f.f.
King Hcter, Is suffering from 4
complication Of diseases brought
on by old age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Wanted in Seattle,
Arrested in Oregon

Harold J. Binney. IS. wanted in Sc
attic on a charge OF forgery. was ar.
rested In Huntington. ore. Tuesday
morning. according TO a report re
ceived at tho King county sheriffs
office from police officials In Hunt
ington. He viii be extradited from
Oregon and brought 10 Seattle.
Binncy is accused OF caahing
fraudulent checks for large sums in
Seattle July II. His wife Is a resi-.
dent OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
FAMINE LOOMS
BIG IN RUSSIA
Where and How to Get Food
Is Chief Thought

EDITIONS NOTE Niss Exiss
Treaf O.Neii. Arnevtesn wvitsw.
who has bern In Rss~is fev s~s-
evsi vueofhs with spo~asi erpor-
tssisies fer otserving life In the
soviet repsbiIe. hos ess~vged just
- the Americas relief e~sumis-
Zion 10 preparing to enter the
eonntsy.
In three Articles written fer
the Cnited rve~s. Miss Os>eii de-
sersb>s conditions - shey are
nov In Rs~ia- The fir~t sssirie
hev~wifh tells ef the general Rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Arrivals and Departures

August isS,r Admiral Dewey from
Vancouver. a e., ans a M str Phyllis
from San trancisco. etA a ~,
August ia-Str Lyman stewart from
Olsum via Vancouver. u. G.. n = M
str Nome city from san Francisco Via
Everett. 10 .. m, str sprinFfield FROM
nastea VIA Philadelphia, balboa. han
Pedro. san FRANCHISE aad Portland. %
p m.
Sailed
August fs-str spokane fer ssutheas''
srn Alaska. 10 20 a m. aif Naldsa for
Saufh western Alaska Via Dupont Point
Wells and Southeastern Alaska. 10 a. nt,t
str Princ. Aihsrt rbt British Ceiumhie
ports. y. m str fatuisr for Tacoma
$50 D M. q. = 4 Nss YORK Tor fugel
sound Ssssi station. ala y IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

s.ar n, rur~ American cane suxsr.
ms sse. fes rs tee. stall 70. pure
fresh niIx. Sc at stan IS. c4rnation
milk. isne e@n s,an ~ folsr wn~ s
sins. large pkG- &c. stsil ~. cans
cleanser. lie. cider vinegar. &c gal
star 81. naaesrosns lie don. home made
pies. tee each stsii -. pure apple Jelly.
ice n. stalls z1-.,. boiling beef. &c ~;
pot roast. Ice 10. stail ~. best steak.
sze 10 Lamb stev. lee 10. Stall ib23.
fresh King salmon. lbc 10 stall 1911.
hsiib1t cheeks. iSe n: stall IS. large
Whole salmon. zee each stall -. neW
onions. 10 ms. sc. stall 20. freesfons
peaches. si.5s crate stall 1914. fresh
butter. tec ~. Stall a.. fresh ehurned
butter. sse ID. stall -. Ice pkg. tea
tee. zee pkg cinnamon. Zoe
SANITARY
stan fss. best cane sugar. Ms. ssc,
100 per sack: Enumctas milk. PC at
Bordea's or czrnatiOn milk. ioc can. statl
III. home baked beans. fsc pit; orange
uarr1aisde. lie -. stalls 7e-sf. round
steak. zoe 10; homeless hrisket eornsd
cookies. ise 10. fSs. ssc. Stalls ei-sT.
Hiir. coffee. sc. iist. sz.o5. bars
Creme OIL soap. z5c. stall u. home made
nsyonnzise. 4sc ~. star csrvalot. CSC
no; star salarni soc 10 stall ". famous
Lyndsn butter. sc N II. sharp cheese, csc
~ stalls s-s. small pulists z3e Dor. f;
Maid o Clover or MeafoSbrook butter
&C n.
stan . mutton chops fse NJ: purs
lard. ms. 25c; hamburger. fbs 2sc.
stall Is. soda crackers. lsc m: Mason
jar caps. &c doz. jar rubbers. &c doz
stall 10. fresh whole salmon. CSC each /.
haiibui. i5c 10, ms CSC. Stalls ss-Ss
lamb chops, 15c ~. pot roast. &C. n
stalls fo2-i0s. fun cream cheese. zoe N. !;
ms pure cane sugar. 55c; cans Co.
operative milk. zoe. Stall 10, sardines
In OIL. Toe can: Post Toasties, lie pkg
but. Ds. Ssc. large salt behring's, 3
ms. 25c.
s'au - f-s@h strrgeon &c n !.
salmon trout. zoe n. Stalls s7-,s, 9 bars
.saytna soap, zoe; bars Crystal White
soap CSC. Stalls i-z-3. bacon, ssc n !.
t~rrh rofp' " ~ gen ~ pure rosr-
lean cane sugar. ms sec. 1900 per
sacN. erystsi White soap. bars zyc
Stall So. home made veal loaf 10e 10 I:
marnaiade. fbs. 45c, Stall 80, raw
pea nuts. ms z5c: popcorn : ms z5c
Stall 50. fresh hamburger, ? lbs. fsc
fresh vieners zoe n. rs. Csc: leg
corn. i5e can: NJ J. u. brand coffee.
lbs. 800; cocoa. use N.
WEsTLAKE
Stalls 1911. cans cleanser. lie: 3
ms. bulk cornstarch. CSC. rolls toilet
paper. CSC; 4s-fb. Royal Crown f1our,
sI75. Stall los. 2 bars Ivory soap, fbc
lbs prunes. 2sc; pure cocoa, zoe N 5
rbs navy beans. CSC stail isf. Rama
cocoa sc ~: Cats Blue Ribbon tea,
tsc n; De- Monte tomato oatsgp. Csc I,
Llptoa's tea. sac 10.
SOUTH END
stslI 30. lunch roll, zoe n link pork
sausage. 55c NJ; white tongue sausage.
soc 10 stall -. string beans. Sc N .
best corn. TOE dOz: tomatoes, 2 bs. 2sc.
stsli 80. butter. f5c NJ eggs. 4sc doz
cream cheese, z5c 10. Stall 4 bread. 2
ioaves &c; plss s5c each, cookies isc
dor Stall 20. Holly flour. t1ss sack /:
minced clans. cans 1So; pork and
ssans J cans a6c. Stall "a. shoulder
lamb. i0c ~; boiling beef. Sc 10. 7. Dot
roast. ioc n. stai ~. lamb stew, s. n ,
-houider lamb. % m. leg Of lamb. iso M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Seattle Concern
Awarded Contract

OLYMPIA, Aug 16.--The II. Il.
Gleason Co OF Seattle has been
awarded contract OF $4,000 for
eight lighting fixtures to be placed
in the temple Of justice here. the
state capitol committee announced
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
35, 900, 900 Russians
in Need of Relief

LONDON. Aug. is.-Thifty.
million Russians require relief. &C
oondlng TO a telegram from Britain
trade representatives at Moscow.
Premier Lloyd George announced
In commons this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Avcnmerth Aug fa--srrtwed. str steel
Inventor from Seattle
san frdre-sos i.--Arrived. str Fiei-
AIDES from seattle.
san Frsnetsco--AuE fs--sAiied. str
Santa Ines for Tacoma. str West Camhk
for seattle Aug is--str Henry r Scott
te~lag schr (. q Holmes. Tor seattle Ar
ftves str President from Seattle sailed.
str Eastern Aetehsnt for Seattle