davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
CATHRO REFUSES
TO BETRAY TRUST

- F. w. Cathro, director general of
the Bank of North Dakota prefers
Jail rather than be guilty of betray-
al of his faiths as a banker. On the
Feb. a and again Feb 8, he declined
to answer questions put to him by the
House investigation committee, hold
ing that if he answered them, he
would violate the sanctity Of business
condolences, much as would a lawyer
who revealed the statements of a cli-
ent, or as would a priest who revealed
the secrets Of the confessional.
The committee opened the session
with a statement in which it purged
itself on the taint of "playing poll
tics" and asserted it's strict imparti-
ality. This claim was somewhat
dimmed in luster by the demand upon
Mr.. Catmro that he reveal the condi-
tion Of certain banks, and aprticular-
ly those banks which were believed
to be friendly to the farmers organ
ization. Mr.. Cathro offered to 60 in
to the general banking situation and
tell the whole truth, but this was not
what the committee required. It has
reported Mr.. Cathro to the House as
being "in contempt" The general feel
ing is that Mr.. Cathro is not feeling
half as contemptuous toward the pol
itics-ridden House as more than half
the citizens of the state. If he should
be sentenced to Imprisonment, the
men who send him there will have
dealed their political fate, most OBJ
servers concede.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
AAMODTISM

Did you ever stop to think that at
this season the breeding eve is really
serving two purposes besides sustain
ing herself? The right strength and
character of the wool is being deter
mined as we'll as the strength and vig-
or of the coming lambs. Don't allow
your sheep to shift for themselves.
Straw alone is not feed for this class
of animals now. Don't skimp on the
teed. Lamb harvest is soon here and
if the crop is not. as good as it should
be it is not the fault of the ewes if
they have not been properly cared
for. u pound to Ia pounds Of feed
should be fed each eve per day so
that she may gain in weight during
pregnancy. Good screenings make a
very good feed. If bran is available
feed 2 parts oats and / part bran.
The ewes are ready to do their share
Are you?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
BoTTINEAU WoMAN's CLUB

The Bottineau Woman's Club met
at the home Of Mrs. ]. H. Kirk, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. ]. J. Krogen gave an inter-
esting paper on Famous Statesmen
Of America" telling Of the lives Of
the lives Of Lincoln, Roosevelt, and
other noted American statesmen. Mrs.
Mangun~ also gave a paper on "Pa-
t1iotic Music" giving the origin Of
Yankee Doodle" America, Star
Spangled Banner" Dixie" and other
Patriotic songs.
AT the close Of the program the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Club will meet March LIST at
the home of Mrs. 1. G. Holz.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

Melvin Sannes has been i'll the past
two weeks but at this writing is ~
ported improving.
Mrs. Seth gave q dance last Friday
night and everyone reports splendid
time. :..
Miss Larson and Bill Stemhaus took
IN the movies and dance at Westhope
Saturday evening.
Cecil Spafford visited at the Taleotk
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuich, Miss Weber,
Henry and Bob Steinhaus visited ae
Korman's Sunday evening. !.
John Talcott attended church at +.
Ladone's Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
PEARL WHITE COMING
IN BIG FOX FILM

Pearl White, "the marvel of the
screea," }" is coming to the Grand The
atre Friday and Saturday, being pre-
sented by William Fox in a-special
production. "The White Moh," STIR
ring story of life in New York's un-
derworld. This is her first big produc-
tion-she having heretofore devoted
her screen work to serials.
The story was written by Frank L.
Packard, author of "The Miracle Man"
and the scenario is by E. Lloyd Shield
in. It deals with Rhoda, girl crook
of the slums, who, having seen the
light in startling miracle performed
in st. Agnes Church-where he ia
ther is killed trying to rob the poor
box-determines to reform and labor
to aid those in the underworld, AS a
settlement worker she becomes known
by the crooks and gangsters is .'The
White Moll."
Her work has started to bear fruit.
"The Sparrow, a notorious safe bur-
glar who has served long term in
prison, is released. When "The Dang
ler," leader Of the gang, tempts the
released convict to return to his un-
lawful trade, 'The White Moll," who
has been caring for his aged mother,
steps in and wins the "Sparrow's
promise to go straight. But she incurs
the enmity of the Dangler, who de-
terzaines to "frame" the Sparrow.
Then begins series Of thrilling ex-
perieaces which, it is said, make the
picture one of the most fascinating
and heart-appealing ever screened.
The story, written in Mr.. Packard's
inimitable style, carries an appeal ev-
en- stronger than his famous tale, 'The
Miracle Man." Supporting Miss White
are Richard G. Travers, who plays the
dual role Of s'The Pug" and, the "Ad-
venturer";; Walter Lewis, j. Thornton
Baston, Eva Gordon, William Harvey,
George Pauncefort, Charles J. Slat-
terry, John P. Wade and John Wood
ford }ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
ATTENTION FARMERS

You are requested to write to all
congressman from North Dakota at
Washington and urge upon them to
pass the $4,000, 900 appropriation bill
for federal aid for farmers Of drouth
stricken areas. It is to your interest
to do this and should all the farmers
of the county write to Washington
it is very likely that aid can be 50
cured in time to handle this years
crop. G#.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
BANK LOANS ARE
WELL: SECURED
BANK OF N. d. BACKS LOANS
WITH DOUBLE AMOUNT
OUT, HE MAINTAINS

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 14-The
loans made by the Bank of North Da-
kota are secured by collateral Of ap-
proxinaately one and one-half and
twice the amount Of the loans, F. w.
Cathro director. general of the bank,
testified tonight before the North Da-
kota senate committee investigating
the audit Of the state industries.
The loans are secured by the best
security of the borrowing banks, he
testified, while the deposits Of the
Bank Of North Dakota are guaran-
teed under a state law, the double liza
bilities of stockholders and the assets
Of the bank.
Mr.. Cathro told the committee that
only sixteen per cent Of The bills pay
able in the 81 suspended banks in the
state is owed to the bank Of North
Dakota. He testified that this amount
ed to $224,250.72 A total of $685.
666.24 is deposited in these banks by
the Bank of North Dakota or nine
per cent ,he said, adding that the ob-
legations of these banks to Twin Cit
les, Fargo, Grand Forks and other
banks are five to six times as much
as the obligations of these banks to
the Bank of North Dakota.
He cited number Of examples.
Proceedings Like Trial"
Regarding his recent appearance be-
fore the house investigating commit
tee, Mr.. Cathro said, "the house pro-
ceedings have been like trial, not an
investigations"
II was assured would be given an
opportunity to explain my testimony
by the house committee" he said,
"but after they had questioned me,
they prevented my explaining the true
conditions and ordered part Of. the
statement Of explanation exps1nged
from the records. wanted to clear up
the impressions left but was prevented
from doing so.
spirit of Destruction"
NO bank could withstand tht pitt
less publicity that the house esss,mit-
tee has given the Bank Of North Da-
kota. It has been conducted in a spirit
of destruction rather than construc-
ton. The Bank of North Dakota al
ways has played squarely and lived
up to the law" = -,
Mr.. Cathro was questioned regard
ing the charge of J. w. Brinton, form
erly private secretary to A. C. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisan lea
que, that there was an agreement
whereby the Bank of North Dakota
was to supply funds to the scandina-
vian-American Bank of Fargo to be
loaned to league. Cathro said he re-
jected the security offered and that
it was not Brinton who had done so,
as Brinton claimed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
LANsFORD NEWS

Howard Howard came in Saturday
night for q visit with the home folks.
The De Koven Club Concert was
given here last Friday night to a
large and appreciative audience. The
concert was the best we have attend
ed for q long time. y,
Mrs. G. Burke and daughters Nor
ma and Gertrude were over night Wis
itors Friday attending the concert.
Miss Gertrude was Assistant Principal
Of our schools last year and year be-
fore but is now Principal Of the RUS
sell schools. J,
1. Fremont Helsel was in town Friday
and Saturday.
February 25 and 26 are the dates
for the second series Of the Commune
ity program to be given here. One
dollar admits the whole family to all
the programs. !.
Dr. Burns Of the M. E. Church oc-
cupied the pulpit at Williston Sunday.
The Yoemen will give an "open
house" on the 21st. You are invited.
Bring at your lunch except coffee ;
Ira Johnston, the new county COM
missioner from this district is kept
busy looking after delinquent matters
IN connection with his office.
Frank Oliver was ID town Saturday.
County Supt sf Schools Miss Anna
D. Burr gavesl leetnrv "a the Social
Problsns class last Friday.
Miss Prudence Howery visited over
Sunday at tie Ghy Demont shonne.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday morning service at
Nordlapds Church IL A. N. and at
Managers Church 8 P. N. s. G. Haug-
en- will preach at these meetings.
Sunday School ct Bottinean Luth-
eran church IL u. /.
The Luther League viii conduct .
musical program at the church next
Sunday evening starting at 7:80 p. n.
The pastor will attend our annual
Ministerial Conference which II 70 Be
held at Fargo this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. IT,,
Bible School 12M.
intermediate Endeavor $3.50 p. M.
Senior Hndeavor p. M. #
Evening service 8 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Monday P. M. y
Class in Applied Christianity, Monday
8 p. NJ. a
Choir Rehearsal Thursday P. NJ.
On account Of the blizzard the Fa-
ther and Sons banquet was postponed
till Friday Feb. 18 at 5 o'clock.
You will be Interested in the ser
vice Sunday evening. A discussion of
the topic. The East and the West
Fighting in a. Common Cause,
Welcome r. G. Crouch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO PARENTS
OF HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN

The High School faculty invites all
the parents Of the High School stud
ents to reception to be held in tho
Assembly Room on Wednesday,, Feb
ruary 23rd at o'clock. Come pre-
pared to take part in the discussion
Of topics Of interest to parents and
teachers.
Johnston I. Walker,
Principal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Subject, "The Riches of Divine Grace"
Sunday School at IL. Evening service
at 500: Subject, "Nathaneal."
Teacher training class ON Monday
evening. Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night. A hearty in
vitation given to attend any Of these
services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
ILANDA AND VICINITY

Mrs. John Johnston went TO Botti-
neau Monday. sss.
's Mrs. Q. N. Jordheim visited in Rug-
by Monday.
ss Miss Barbara Wollan II visiting 1T
the il Gorder home this week.
There win Be service III Newburg
Sunday Feb. 2Oth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17

Recently farmer Tin the Red Riv-
er Valley was complaining about the
packers, Big BIZ etc. telling about get
ting less than $4,000 for a year old
steer. In looking over the figures it
developed that this steer only weighed
75O pounds. Honestly, now do you
think a man who raises 75O pound
three year olds has got much kick
coming against anyone but himself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17

No one can deny that potatoes have
proven a profitable crop in every COM
munity where they have been given
chance; last years corn crop speaks
for itself, Sweet Clover has proven a
valuable seed crop; yields an abunds
ance of hay and will pasture 3 or A
times as much stock on a given area
as any other pasture crop. .~
A combination like that sure looks
like good one to tie to.
What goes up, must come down. It
would appear, however, that when the
North Dakota . Federation of Wool
Growers Associations sold 10000 lbs.
of quarter blood wool at around 26
cents they must have caught the price
on the rebound. , ...
Bottineau County should set it's
mark at "A Silo on every farm by
1926" and then get out and hit the
bulls-eye. Feed is one Of the greatest
problems in this region. If man can't
afford to put up silo, put one down.
At least 40 per cent Of the corn crop
would be saved. Assuming that the
corn yield per acre is 3h to s tons;
thus figure out how long it would take
to make the corn pay for a silo with
fodder selling at S. per ton, not to
mention the benefits to the stock. Now
don't you think it's good invest
ment?
There are q lot Of reasons why
farmers don't cooperate, but is there
y single reason why they shouldn't?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17

Today's market quotes choice prime
steers $3.50 to $8.25 per Cwt. and COM
mon to fair $3.50 to $3.50. Which kind
are you raising? The farmers have
nothing to say with regard to the st.
Paul prices, but then on the other
hand the packers certainly have moth
ing to say with regard to the kind Of
stuff marketed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
CLEANERS INSTALL
OFFICERS AT MEET
Members Enjoy Banquet and
Program in Connection
With Ceremonies.

The Ancient order Of Cleaners
held a banquet last night IN the X
OF p. hall with an attendance Of
members and their families totaling
more than 80. Tn connection with
the banquet installation ~ officers
elected To fll posts in the society for
the coming year took place and an
unusual program OF entertainment
was presented. REGULATIONS readings.
songs and piano solos were included
in the entertainment Music was
furnished throughout the evening BY
the Cclbush orchestra.
Following are the names OF offlc-
ers who were formally installed at
the session. Mrs. George Chandler,
chief cleaner. John Mo1haut. VICE
chief cleaner. clayton Weiss. Sec
-etary--reaeIrer. AIRS Clarence FNll-
mer. chaplain, jacob weiss, conduc-
cor. Mrs Carr Fulmer. conductrass.
3Irs. John Weiss. lecturer; Joseph
Sheets. inner guard and Carl FH.mer
outer guard. The ceremonies OF tu-
s-aIlati0n were conducted rs Mrs
Minnie RerIck assisted 5y clyde Rod
gers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
LOCALS WIN FROM
BRISTOL 28 TO I'll
Losers Put Up Stiff Fight, but
Are Outclassed Friday
Night.

The Maroon and White quintet
defeated the Bristol FIVE by a score
of % to q at the Batteu gym last
night. The locals had the best Of
the bargain during the first half
but the Bristol team came back and
fought them, forcing them to the
limit. As a curtain raiser, the NJ.
II. s. seconds defeated the Rock
salts 27 TO q in a one-sided game.
Afishawaka drew the first blood Of
the contest and Chalked up three
baskets before the Brisol team
scored. Mishawaka displayed fight
ing spirit but failed 10 follow up
their shots Bristol brought a stellar
pair of guards, who spoiled many
shots for AIishawaka. The local pass
ing machine. which worked 10 near
perfection In last weeks game,
slumped and did not play up 10 par.
During the first half nearly all Of
the markers were made from bas-
kets under the loop. all long shots
falling 70 register. In the middle OF
the half the ball zigzagged up and
down the field with neither team
having the advantage. The half end
ed with the score Ia 60 S In favor Of
the Maroon and White.
Bristol started off with a rush the
beginning of the second half mark
ing up two baskets before they were
stopped by the local team. Then the
ball seesawcd back and forth, with
the local machine at a slight disad-
vantage because of failure o. pass
Miller was the star performer Of the
visitors. making three baskets and
shooting one foul goal for a total OF
seven points during the last period.
Coach Mueller put in two subs OF
this point of the game in an effort
20 stop the Bristolites. The visitors.
however. chalked up - points this
half The game ended with the final
score OF 81 20 p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
News of MishaWaka
BY CONDO

Charles McMIuen. assistant secretary,
Glen Hughes. treasurer. Miss Edna
Eirk. pianist, Mrs Melvin Coil. as
sistant. Mrs c.. =. Dutenhaver and
Clarence Williamson. chorister; VIII
liam Albert. librarian. Allen STAN
ley. assistant; Mrs. " @. Blenis
superintendent of primary depart.
ment: Miss Edwards. assistant. Mrs
Harry Eberhart. cradle roll superin-
tendent and Mrs William Hunt
superintendent OF home department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Dr. O. a. LiDp.nc0tt OF South Bend
was the principal speaker ar a ban
Quet and entertainment % the Men 8
Bible class Of the First Methodist
church last night in the church par
Ior5 Included in the program %
entertalrme which proceeded DR..
Llppincott's address were a violin
solo by Mrs. Violet Parks. plano
solo by Mrs. Mary ID. Grove and
community s-nglre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
EVANGELICAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL Has ELECTION

Y Q. O'Blenis was reelected SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school
OF the First Evangelical church.
ether officers elected were David
Amstutz. assistant superinte nden e;
Carl Walker. recording secretary;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

SubsututiOns-AIi Wrasse
fos Lehr. Lehr for Lowell. Grouse Tor
Lehr. Field gOaIs-Huston, s; Low
ell. 3 Miller, + Bostwick. q Riley
. WrasseL Foul goals-W rasse. 2
out Of g Miller, z out of is. Referee
I-Courtright Time OF halves-2O
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Canadian Pacific Is
LOweSt in 20 Years

heavy a
day
the baldwin oeonoye
hnea
urdass slightly lowSr
Asphalt boi OF Texas ~ orr vi ceodrIeh 2 gp
efs. of q
sm stores S2 of Baldwin 81 or Sinclair unshanrsa snsa
of Reading Central eb. off Royal Dutch
price dropped
following
Despite United other firm
TO rTss The 81 the target for The
and early In
which opened sirens sold gnss
70 iot United States steel hit low at II NJ
u Pacific on OF Reading 81 om ~ Corr pr9duets 81 or
lis * "a sud.baker ssr of
off 81 Tobacco oil 80 off T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
GERMANY
PAYS THRU
US. BANKS
America Protests Scheme OF
Reparations by Drafts on
New York Houses

WASHINGTON. June ac.--Repre'
eentations have been made by the
United States to the allied repara'
tons commission TO prevent Ger
many from paying large rcpaatlons
sums by drafts on New York banks
and using American financial insu'
tutiors as credit fulcrum.
The reason for the request Is that
the recent action OF Germany IN
paying huge sums to the allies thru
American banks has played havoc
with the exchange situation to the
detriment OF American foreign com
mcrce. IL WAS said.
Last weeks drop in the price OF
wheat was blamed on the exchange
fluctuations caused by the German
action.
Authorities here say that no bene
III Is derived by the sudden purchase
Of huge sums OF dollars and then
the gradual withdrawal OF credits
thus gotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Harding Returns
From Yacht Cruise

WASHINGTON. June 20.--With an
extra shade OF tan on bis face and
walking with a springy step. Presi.
dent Harding. accompanied by Mrs
Harding. returned 20 the white
House today after a week end cruise
on the Mayflower. the presidential
yacht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
E. WASHINGTON
PEACHES HERE
Red Onions Also Arrive;
Butter, Eggs Steady

The first shipment of Eastern
Washington peaches arrived on the
street Monday. The peaches were OF
the MayfloweT variety and were being
sold for $2.25 crate.
Bing cherries we're selling at 10 20
20 cents a pound. and the Royal
Annes Mt Toe TO i5c.
There was a duh demand for straw
berries on account OF the rain. the
berries were quoted at from ti.bo TO
t1.T5 n crate.
cantaloupes were a little easier at
$3.50 To 81 for standard crate. t2.7t
to So on the ponies and Sl.75 for
flats.
The first ncw California red onions
were on the market and were who's
sailing at ti.75 TO 81 a sack. Some
houses reported q temporary shortage
OF new Garnet potatoes.
Butter was steady on the Seattle
dairy murkct Monday at rs cents a
pound for the city creamery bricks
Eggs were also steady at rs cents a
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
GIANT LINERS
DUE THIS week
keystone State and Silver
State Near Port

The raiatiai steamship keystone
state. sister ship TO the liner We
natchee. and second OF the five new
shipping board vessels allocated 10
the Pacific steamship company Is
scheduled TO berth In Seattle on
"Wednesday. according TO a telegram
received from her commander. Capt
@. T. January. The Keystone state
arrived in san Pedro Saturday.
The third steamship of the ncw
Oriental fleet the Silver State, Is
due TO arrive here June rs. next sat
urday. She is commanded by Capt
=. r. Bartlett
The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
and Commercial Club Is planning a
reception for the masters and crews
Of the two big liners upon their ar
rival In port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

wISTI.AKE
OaIls 1915. = ms bulk oats. t3c: SID.
can GhlrardeIIi's chocolate. sec: Search
light matches. s1c carton: large pkg.
onck Rainier Special flour. asa: rbs.
small white beans ,sc: ! large cans dew
Nd meats. z5c: Paro~ax. zoe pkg. stall
1e4. roll nops. for 1sc. home made
cottage cheese. ms. i5c. stan i7i.
Jeilo. pkgs. ssc. Luna White soap.
SOUTH END
Stall I. bread. loaves Csc; cream
Duffs. f0c each: butterhofns. : for 25c.
Stall -. strawberries. boxes Csc: rsle-
phone peas. ms. 2sc: string beans. ms
Csc. Stall -. butter. 5sc ID: eggs. soc
dox.: peanut butter, ioc N. Stall 80.
home made head cheese. ace NJ: boiled
shoulder. <0c ~; potato salad. zoe N.
Stall ~. picnics. isc NJ; boiling beef
1oc NJ: shoulder lamb. Toe 10. stall 50.
NJ: lamb stew. Sc 10. stan 20. 10 ms
GRADUATED sugar. CSC: 10 ms. navy
beans. sc; salad OIL. ;i.as gallon
SANITARY
stan 100. best cane sugar, ms SIC.
$500 per 100 MS. fresh milk. DC ct
pit = home baked beans. Ice pit: comb
honey, s5c. Stalls z4-5s. No 10 pail
Cottciene. $3.50; Campbell soups, i0c.
Morton's shaker salt. Zoe.
CORNER
stau foz. cans Cooperative milk. zoe:
~ N. can Golden West coffee. ssc: 40c
Rogers Auto Club coffee. 3sc Stall 2,
veal roast ioc fb.: hams. 30c NJ: lard.
ms &c. Stall IL, fresh salmon. isc
NJ; ling cod. loo NJ; small salmon. soc
each
ECONOMY
Stall So, American cane sugar. $500
ptr 100 ms Stalls 37-5s, large cans
Borders milk. 3sc. Ghirsrdeiifs choco-
late. In can s3c. 3-fb. can sac: bars
Royal White soap zsc; 81 brooms. $50 /:
I'm. can Rogers baking powder. 22c.
PIKE PLACE
Stall II. lbs. American cane sugar,
GSc: beet sugar. ms. SIC Stall 10,
fresh milk. &c qt Stall 1925, Del Monte
aliced plneappie. large No. ~ cans z7e
each. ! for s1.os. case. 1870: new crop
valnuts rbs. s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Switchman Attacked
and Robbed of S65

iloycd by the Great Northern. WA
held up by two gunner and robbed
OF SOS at First ave. g. and Lander
At. early Sunday. The two bandits
we're hiding behind a telephone poll
and suddenly attacked him. onc oil
the men holding a revolver on
Hampson while the other searched
him Two men. Harry Desmond, rs,
and X. j. Desmond. 90. were ar
rested az suspects.