davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
CONCERT BY JUVENILE
BAND THURSDAY NIGHT

Opening a season which promises
plenty of activity for it's members
the Juvenile band will give its first
public concert of the summer at
Library park Thursday evening at
,8 o'clock.
Director G o.. Riggs announces
that fine program has been ar
ranged for this concert and II the
weather is suitable a large crowd is
expected to attend. These concerts
proved very successful last year and
the band looks forward to an even
more active season this year.
Concerts. are to be given each
Thursday evening, or in case of rain
or inclemcnt weather will be given
on Friday evening. Besides giving
concerts in Library park it is PLAN
ned that concerts will be given at
Diamond Point and Birchmont, as
the music committee of the city
council may direct. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
PAULS0N AND PARKER
FILE AS CANDIDATES

Edward Paulson, present county
commissioner from the First district
has again filed for nomination at the
June primaries. He is opposed by
John G. Parker CT this city. These
men will be placed on the ticket in
the November general election, unless
there is third filing, when one
would be eliminated at the June pri-
maries,
Mr.. Paulsons friends have urged
him to again file and declare that
he is deserving Of another term ow-
ing to his splendid record as COM
missioner during the present term.
Mr.. Parker is we'll known in this To-
cality and was at one time mayor
of bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
Chicago Box and Grating Co,
Takes Over Former kenfeld-
Lamoreaux Plants
CONTINUE OPERATING
THREE LARGE PLANTS
Frederick Klapproth Is Named
General Manager; E. w. Nix
Is Secretary of New Firm

The Chicago Box and Grating
Company, organized May 18th, has
taken over the properties formerly
belonging to the Kenfield-Lamor-
eaux Co. of this city, Cass Lake,
and Washburn, Wisconsin,, and will
continue to operate the three plants
on sound and economical basis.
The personnel Of the new firm is
as follows; Simon J. Straus, presi-
dent; Friedrich Klapproth, vice-pres-
ident and general manager; A. Ack'
erman, second vice-president; E.
w. Nix, secretary and Ben F. Gold
stein, treasurer.
In a letter to H. c., Baer, William
Wins Of the Chicago Title and
Trust Company makes known the
following information, which he
desires to have given out for pub
lie information.
"Fredrick Klapproth has been in
the box business for over twenty
five years. He is thoroughly con
versant with every brancn Of the
operations of the business and has
been vice-president of the Chicago
Mill and Lumber company for the
last ten years.
81 feel that with Mr.. Klapproth
at the helm and with the strong
financial backing which the company
will have through it's affiliation will
the Straus Brothers Company, the
business is approaching a new era
and l request you to kindly advise
your friends in Bemidji and those or
the outside, that they need not have
fear that the business will be liqui
dated, but that it will be operated
on an economical and sound basis
from now on, and that the owners
hope that it will be in the future
valuable adjunct to the indust-
ries Of Bemidji. Also that it's future
standing in the community will soon
over shadow the unfavorable com
ment that may have arisen in con.
nection with recent unfortunate oc-
currences."
In talking with Mr., Straus over
the telephone, Wf. baei also auVlses
that it is the plan of the new com
pany to enlarge the Bemidji plant
in the near future.
E. W. Nix, Bemidji man, who
has been ancillary receiver of the
old company, has been chosen as
secretary of the new concern and
will remain in Bemidji.
It is further understood that q
local manager of the plant, who is
to also have charge of the Cass Lake
and Washburn factories, will be
named in the near future and will
have his headquarters in' Bemidji
The plant today is operating full
capacity and from every indication
will continue to do so, if not increase
the capacity. A night shift may be
added later on it is understood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16

COUNTRY. CLUB ENJOYS
WEEK END TOURNAMENTS
Tournaments Will Be Played
Each Sunday By Men and
! Monday By Ladies

Mondays tournament for the
ladies of the Bemidji Country Club
found plenty of entrants. Mrs. E. H.
Marcum won first prize, large bot
tie of stuffed olives furnished by
Alec Doran, with a gross score of
SO, handicap of II, and a net
score of 42. Mrs. B. F. Anderson
won second prize, small bottle Of
stuffed olives furnished by Mr..
Doran, with a gross score of 62,
handicap II, net score IS. Other
good scores were made by Mrs. B.
w., Lakin with gross score of SIS,
handicap 8, and net score of AZ,
while Mrs. A. P. White made a gross
count of 62, her handicap of ID
bringing her net score down to 48.
Sundays tournament for the male
members of the club had a large
number of participants despite the
inclement weather during part Of
the day. RI B., Lycan won first
place in this tournament with a gross
score of 1O3, handicap 26, net 76.
w. L. Brooks won second prize, also
a box Of cigars furnished by B. F..
Anderson, with gross score of 90,
the lowest score of the day, while
his handicap of IL brought the net
score down to 78.
Other scores were as follows: B.
r. Anderson, 81, 12, 70; E. w. john
son, 90, 18, 70; C. C. Finch, 95. 13,
50; R. H, Schumacher, 100, II, 83;
D. T. McCann, 1O2, 10, 80; D. L..
Stanton, 100, l6, 81; J. A. Young
reen, 1O5, 20, 85; H. G. Baer, 90,
13, IS; G. S. Harding, 103, 16, 81;
B. A. Dilley, 104, II, 81; Alec Doran,
115, 20, 81; Wilbur Lycan, 12O, 80,
SO; B. W. Lakin. 90, 10, SO; C. M.
Bacon, 1O5, 16, 80; w. N. Bowser,
116, 26, 90; C. W. Jackson, 116, "a,
92; Fred Dyson, 1870, 80, 90; J: l..
Elwell, lat, 80, 115. A. P. White
made the nine holes in As but was
forced to quit on account of rain.
Next Sunday another tournament
will be staged for the men and on
Monday for the women. Prizes will
he offered,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
ASKED TO
HELP DECORATE GRAVES

In order to properly decorate
the graves of all exservice men
inferred in the two local ceme-
teries for Memorial Day, the
Ralph Oracle post of the Amer
lean Legion asks the public to
contribute to this fund, the
same as last year when approx
mately 500 was raised for this
purpose. There are over so
graves of war veterans in the
Bemidji cemeteries, all of which
are to be decorated if sufficient
funds can be raised. So far no
contributions have been re-
ceived by the Legion post, but
the committee in charge feels
that the public is just as much
interested in this project as last
year.
Donations may be sent to
the Pioneer office. If made by
check, the checks should be
made payable to the Ralph
Oracle post. The list of dona-
tions together with the names
of the donors will be published
from day to day As the fund
increases. Who will head the
list?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
DR.. HELEN HUGHES HEILSCHER
WILL ADDRESS ASSOCIATION

1; DR.. Helen Hughes Heilscher,
Mankato, will address the regular
meeting Of the Civic and Commerce
association following the MONDAY
luncheon tomorrow. She is to be
here for the Legion Auxiliary con-
,vention tomorrow and has a message
worth the while of every
business man in the city. Members
of the American Legion and the
Auxiliary are especially invited to
attend the luncheon. A large at
tendance is especially urged by the
secretary Miss Leila Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
CLUB WOMEN URGED TO
ATTEND AUXILIARY MEET

All club women of the city are
especially invited to attend the
open meeting to- be held by the
Sixth district of the American. LIE:
gion at the rooms Of the Civic and
Commerce association Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. At this time
Dr.. Helen Hughes Heilscher OF
Mankato will give the principal ad
dress.
A musical program will be giveI
and there will be a talk on birds
by Mrs. Agnes Pyne of the State
Teachers college. Members of the
Woman's Study club, the Civic ant
Community club, the Mothers club
and the Musical Art club are par
ticularly invited and a general in
vitation is extended to the public
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
CLAIMS new DISCOVERY
IN STEEL MANUFACTURE
"Radium Expert" to Build Own
Mills to Demonstrate New
Mcknight Process
By Leo J. Curran

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 16.-Robert
Mcknight, discoverer of the INC
Knight Steel Process" threatens to
revolutionize. the entire steel-making
industry.
Laughed at by steel magnates. the
seventy-year old "radium expert
will build his own mills to prove that
steel can be produced in one-third
time and one-half cost by the Nc
Knight method.
At least two operations used in
present steel-making can be elimin-
ated under the Mcknight process, if
it succeeds in practice. These are the
open hearth and bessemer processes
to obtain the proper amount of car
bon and to purify the metal.
Production Of pig iron, essential to
the industry today, and the use OF
chemicals to separate impurities from
ore, would be eliminated.
In other words, according to Nc
Knight, when he mixes ore, coke,
limestone and a catalitic agent, and
allows it to burn four hours in hot
air heated blast furnace, he will have
as good grade Of steel as now OBJ
tanned by three or four operations
requiring eleven to twelve hours.
"Not only will there be tremen-
dous saving in time and money" said
Mcknight, "but the lives of thou
sands of steel workers will be safe
guarded by doing away with danger
Gus occupations in the bessemer and
open hearth operations. Steel men
get old before their time"
Mcknight said the present method
Of producing steel pays too much at
tention to impurities in the ore and
not enough to the metal itself.
my process" said Mcknight,
concerns the metal only and per-
tains to it directly. No blowing or
purifying is necessary and there is
no secondary result after the first
melting, as at present.
"Here's another fault" When
vanadium, which is very expensive, is
introduced into the metal only trace
is found in the result. Why is this? ?
CONTINUED on page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
BEMlDJI PRODUCE ASSN.
HOLDS MEETING ON MAY q

The annual meeting of the Be-
midi Produce association will be
held Saturday, May 27 at 2 o'clock
p. m. in the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association, according to
announcement made by Chris Lar
son, secretary and treahtdrer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
OLIVER WHALEY RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON MEETING

Oliver Whaley Of the Harding
Whaley Co.. returned this morning
from Washington, u. c., where he
has been in attendance at the an
nual convention of the Motion Pic
ture Theater Owners association. Hc
reports very delightful trip and an
instructive meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
FIRST DAY OF FISHING
FINDS Nc TRUANT PUPILS

Monday, the first day Of the fish
ing season, found no truant pupils
in the Bemidji public school system,
Truant Officer A. E. Hodgdon re-
ported this morning. There were a
number of absentees, but all were
accounted for. This, is considered
an exceptional showing for any pub
lie school system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16
Proposed Conference for June
IS at The Hague May
Not Materialize
MODIFICATION OF PLAN
MIGHT ENCOURAGE u. S
French Cabinet Also Refuses
. to Send Delegates Unless
1t Is Non-Political
(By United PreSs)

Genoa, May 16, (By Henry Woody
refussl to approve the
Hague plan nv it extremely
probable that \ 'posed confer
ence to appoint sian commits
sion will be Gale. The French
today indicated the. G follow the
lead of the United ! and Rus
.sia withdrew her &C. and
asked for twenty-fou, delay
to consider the new reply
The allies desperate al ing
their hopes for renewal he
European conference at the yae
fading, planned a new no.> to
Washington,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16

|. Washington, May 16, (By Herbert
Walker)-The administration today
stood pat on it's determination not
to recognize the Soviet government
of Russia. Allied dealings with Rus
Esia at Genoa and attempts in cong
ress to force recognition failed to
change the Administrations attitude.
This was clearly shown today in the
note of Secretary Hughes reject
ing the invitation to the United
States to participate in the allied
conference at the Hague, June 18th.
|: The American government makes
it plain it will not consider recog-
milton of Russia or enter negotia-
tions regarding the Soviet until
fundamental reforms are instituted
by the Bolshevik. The United States
however, is ready to put it's views
to the entente by joining the allied
commission to investigate what is
wrong with Russia and what are
the remedies.It is confident that such
a. commission by making an inves-
litigation of the Russian situation
would come to the same conclusions
as held by this government.
Washington, May 16 (By Herbert
Walker)>-The American govern
ment in it's note rejecting the in
.vitation to meet the allied powers
at The Hague, June 18th to discuss
Russian affairs has left the door
open for participation in the confer
ence, if the program is modified, it
was officially stated at the white
house today. just what modifica-
CONTINUED on Page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-16

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation IN
Northern Minnesota.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

Married last Wednesday, Mr..
Bowen and Miss Georgie June Of
Manning.
Mrs. w. E Folk and children of
Denmark is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Barrineau.
Mr.. Tom Sanders of Greenville, was
q visitor at the home of Mrs. B. A.
johnson last week.
Miss Halle Hodge has returned to
her home after spending the week.
end with Miss Louise Young.
Mr.. Julian Creecy Of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Creecy.
Capt. H. I. Ellerbe, who has been
several weeks has returned home.
Miss Faye Spears who has been
visiting Miss Mary Sue Wilson return
ed to. her home in Lamar, Tuesday
morning.
Messrs. Joe and Cecile Estes and
John Brown of Chester were visiters
at the home Of Prof: E. J. Browne last
week. ~
Fire destroyed the tobacco barn of
Mf. T. j. Louder near Alcolu last
Friday. The barn was full of tobacco
which was also destroyed.
Died at his home in Summerton
last Wednesday Mr.. Joe Willsie. The
deceased was contractor and lived
in Manning several years ago.
Died at his home in Alcolu, last
Wednesday, Mr.. John Peter Barfield.
The funeral was held at Oak Grove
on Thursday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Lesesne on Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock.
Miss Lynn DuRant entertained a
number Of her friends last Thursday
night at her home in honor of Miss
Ruth Wilkins of Goldsboro.
Miss Lorraine Thompson who has
been in North Carolina for the past
year is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. B. B. Thompson of
Jordan.
The young ladies class of the Pres
byterian Sunday School entertained
the young Mems Bible Class at rook
last Friday night at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. w. M. Brockinton.
Mrs. H. D. Barrineau returned
home last week after spending sew
eral weeks in Denmark with her
daughters, Mrs. Folk and Mrs. Jor-
dan.
G; H. Mathis and family spent the
weekend in Lee county with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mathis of
st. Charles and reports the crops in
that part Of tho country in fine con-
dition. Wish we folks of Clarendon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
LOCAL,
NA. lE2.z2!E1 1lZzVzSsS

Miss Lionel Boswell is visiting
friends and relotives in Kingstree.
Mrs. Jake Iseman spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
Miss Grace Nimmer has returned
from viist to Charleston.
Miss Mary Louise Witherspoon of
sweet potatoes yesterday.
Congressman w. Turner Logan of
Charleston, is in town this week.
Mr.. Charles Dickson spent Sunday
in Darlington with relatives.
Mr.. Joel Mcneil Of Columbia, spent
the past weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Reardon.
Mrs. Lizzie Arlington of Charlotte,
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Dickson.
Mr. j. H. Childers of Davis Sta
ton made us present Of some nice
sweet potatoes on yesterday.
Mrs. Bette Blanding and Miss
Frances Blanding of Sumter, are
visiting Mrs. Maria Brown.
Miss Mary Louise Withrespoon of
Mayesville, is visiting Miss Mildred
Brown.
Miss Mildred Thompson of Lynch
burg. Va, was a visitor to friends
here last week.
DR.. Il. e. Broadway has returned
from Tenn. after visiting relatives
for two weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Weinberg and Miss Irma
are spending few weeks in Hender.
sonville.
Mr.. James B. Bruce of Cumberland.
Maryland, was a visitor to friends
here last week.
The American Legion at it's last
meeting voted to give the City Police
Force free use Of the Legion Hall.
Mrs. H. I. Ellerbe and children have
returned home from visit to Char
lesion.
Miss Annie Thames is attending the
annual Fashion Show in Baltimore.
this week. Miss Thames will also
visit other Northern markets before
returning home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
could say we had good crops-b but
ours are no good.


,,a, M aSeoung T,so h;, oh the large rush OF
mo n;mht f%o % .aneS nus inauguraGed a
MIL the rnsh afa ;s a,' e,ea4Ser' ny az ieass'
easi sn tme lusn IS over, me Times Of
t,';ehi mSe Mii " open al! night. ANY one
WI, M'yllthg thgg 20 communicate .an with us can
ntmi ,,;aht t'ie o'''ce any iiour OF the day or
i's ~
= a call meeting of the American
legion was held last night for the
purpose OF eiectlng a Post Command
er. Mr; Iaylor Stukes was forced to
resign because or his entrance into
polltlcs. AdJutant Jim Sprott was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
CHIROPRACTIC

Manning office next to Bank of
Manning and Western Union Tele-
graph Office, Phone 83. Hours 800 to
'''0' DIZZY DR.. x TeoPfsaayf D. Pfs@WyhfEM EME5day'
601-2 City National Bank Building
Phone SIT Sumter, s. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

Miss Annie Thames is attending the
annual Fashion Show in Baltimore,
this week. Miss Thames will also
visit other Northern markets before
returning home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

G; H. Mathis and family spent the
weekend in Lee county with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mathis of
st. Charles and reports the crops in
that part Of the country in fine con-
dition. Wish we folks of Clarendon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
SITUATION MALE

MECHANIC AND IGNITION EX-
pert now taking vocational train
iog wishes 20 have position ne
chauffeur for board and room or
money 10 cover same. Have my
own tools. Ma. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
s. MISUNDERSTANDING

80 FOR SALE-TKUCkS
HAHGAINs. USED TRUCKS
Our prices must be right for we are
sold out. except the following few
bargains:
90
az TON KELLY
IOvcrhauied and good shape; cab
and Windshield. a real logger;
also trailer.
az TON DUPLEX
Four-whee1 drive: good speed and
extra traction power. Buda motor.
VIII sell cheap
DO
TON GMC
bargain TO n mechanic who knows
how 70 fix up little.
$500
90
Several second hand trailers for
anie, $50 up.
KELLY SPRING FIELD MOTOR
TRUCK co,
Factory Branch.
1875 18th Ave East 0le0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
COTTON CROP
MAKES GAINS

WASHINGTON. Sept The
cotton crop this year viii total about
1855 600 bales OF 500 pounds gross.
the department Of agriculture csti.
mated today from reports complied
oD August IS. This compares with n
Ifop Of T.s5s.sti bales last year and
/ l3.sss.6as two years ago.
Tho condition OF the cotton crop on
August IS was 81 per cent Of normal
!. compared with To-s on July rs OF this
year. and asa on August IS last year.
A condition OF 81 per cent on An.
gust Is forecasts yield per acre Of
about iss.3 pounds. the department
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
4 Also signal rafntainers and
ss,psrs xpply 20 , L W. smith.

SINGLE MILL FOR BALE
Also few men 10 join sydicates ex-
c~licnt opportunity. Mil operator.
Big profits Immediate returns.
Write N-2g The Star.
At Annex. 300f sfh. near Wcstiske
av. clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms ffor ment. free baths.
phone. Trans. Ace. weekly fi.5o.
WANTED. AT ONct<--BOYS WITH
bicycles for delivery OF kilograms.
Steady work. Apply Delivery
Supervisor, it5 Cherry 81.
WANTED. FOR TUNNEL. WORK.
Muckers at 1850. Chuckte ndera.
Sl7s per day. Apply sf7 Lyon
bldg. Third and James.
II Sam Wslsfi.id can't repair yous
watch. throw ~ away t0f Union
Big Green Clock ODD. postoffice-
Better watch and }ewsiry repair foe
Issa. Alarm and mantsI csockA
Stafford q schwarx too1 Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Public Markets


stalls 1911. cane sugar. b.se sack.
Cola Bond flour. st,7o SACK Wsstlaks
sp<ciaI -four. tt.sy sack. stan 100, picnic
hams, zoe ~, leaf lard. fse 10. pot
roast fsr 10. Stall las. fresh f.yndsn
butter. tse N. comb honey. Use NJ. /;
rsli psel<Iss -se. Old Dutch Cleanser.
7se. ssnbrsts Cleanser. zee. ~ bars
Crystal white soap. sse fos. fins
table salt. fte. stalls 1911. Ds- uasca-
ronL Sc. ms fancy black figs. &c.
large pkg Citrus. use; oetsson aarhsns''
PIKE PLACE
stan III. pure American cane surar. =
ms zsc. ms. Stc. stan 81, tai
ears Bordsn's or csrnation milk. ssc.
rasst. sc ~ stalls ft-t5. bacon. &c
n. best steak. 11hc n. stall 1854.
hnllbut. tic n. balibuf cheeks. ms. 7sc.
stan IS. ffesh salmon. fbe NJ. black cod.
ice NJ red snapper, ms 2sc. stall ~.
Aesrhes poe and ti.to box. pears. ~
zse; Crawford and liberia peaches. sl.eS
per boz. stall ~. bulk coffee. &c ~:
hulk black fea. 1sc n. Stall 1875. pure
cider vinegar. Nc ct: whole rnixsd
pirkiing spices. &c 10. stsh 81. fresh
ehurned butter. Gee ~. mild cheese, 1te
n. AZ pike at. ladies' skirts. values 20
- sach. a. 50. 81 SO boys knee pants, ttc.
ECONOMY
stall ~. pure American cane sugar.
ms. &c, ms Use stalls zo-zs Zee
cream melons. ioc and isc each, home
grown tomatoes. Sc N. Stall -. boneless
trout. zoe ~. silver salmon. 2oc NJ:
smelis. 80 NJ. Stalls i-.-s. boiling beef
4 ms Use. pure white lard. fsc m. stalls
81. tsr cans milk. CSC with other pur-
chase. fall cream cheese. mild. 1sc m.;
fresh large eKgs. 17c dor. stall ~.
rdbpy's ripe olives ztc pit: Armour
siiced bacon. Soc N fancy sweet mixed
pickles. ,0c pi. Stall 40. ground eboco-
late. ztc N black pepper, 7sc N. stalls
17-5s-ss, ibs. flg bars. Csc. Cream ~
Wheat. zoc pkr MS purs cocoa. use
SANITARY
Stall 100. pure cane sugar ftr z3c. =
ms 6se. Crystal white soap, bars 7fc (,
csrnation Or Borders milk. sc can. stall
al, best butter. fsc NJ. Dunbar sbffmps.
- can. cans 1hc. stall a. shoulder
0vfns lamb. isc m. pure lard. ms.
~: Stall ~. mild cheese. Csc NJ: s-ff.
ali honey sSc. stalls sc NUT marxar-
ire. ibs fsc. Biuhfi Pimento cheese. 2
for &c. staii ~, Mason Jars, ats. pic.
pts fsc. Reliance shrimps. cans 5bc.
grated pineapple. cans 7se. stali. as-37.
pf Del Monte cstsup. csc. Shredded
Wheat. lie PIX Jcilg. any flavor. DC.
CORNER
stall ~. Eagle brand milk. cans zsc I,
large can sweet potatoes. ifc. Stall IS.
hest butter. sc NJ; creamery butter. 4zc
m, ms. sI.2s. stall ?. lamb steak. fsc
n. veal chops. iSc NJ. boiling beef, 4
ms. CSC Htali H. best silver salmon.
1--WE NJ: fresh King salmon. zoe NJ. .
fiist of sole. zoe n. ~ Pike st.. mutton
\ chops. i1Me ~. mutton shoulders. &C.
n NJ; short ribs Sc n. etaii 100. smei,s.
II itc NJ. haiib1f. zoe M. King salmon,
zoe n. nfssis io1-iie. bars Wool SOAP
zbe assorted Jslio. ate. . ms. white
fixs z-e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Portland Exports
Show August Loss

PORTLAND. Sept i.--Only one
full cargo Of wheat was shipped from
Portland during the month OF August
and owing TO large decreases In ship
ments OF flour and lumber. the total
foreign exports amounted to but "a
css.ss9. less than half tho total for
August. 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

A DANCE WILL BE the ecnciud-
ing feature OF the free entertnin-
ment given by the Young Workers
league In celebration Of International
Youth day. 20 be held In Finnish
hall. Ninth ave. and Yesier way.
Saturday. at y. m