davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Fancy Combs

70 deuSnt tHe hedn OF The weaver
- OMBS were more prominent in fashion or
~ more beautiful in design. Carved and mounted
combs of crystal amber black and tortoise shelevery
one seemingly more attractive than the other.
Rhinestones set in patinoid at $500 to $698.
Mounted with Colored Brlliants at $2.98 to $1392
Plain Carved Spanish Combs, 1888 to $685.
Barettes set with colored briiants, Sc to $225.
neee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Give brother or sister Camera for
Christmas, and the family pictures
will be taken; one can always borrow
it when the other cha e comes.
Famous Ansco Cameras, rang
ing in price from the efficient little
camera at $3.50 to the high grade
Anastigmat equipped camera at
$27.5O.
S-Hour Service Of Developing and
Finishing
-ksIsrssn's Iail EIoer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Rummage. Sale
The Women's Society of-the
Trinity Cathedral will hold q Rum
made Sale Saturday, December 16
1t the Friendly House.
Social Prices on Musical
instruments for Holidays

C. Melody Saxophones, with case.
sos.
Trap Drum Outfits, $40.
B-Flat Clarinet with case, $45.
Full size Violin with Bow and
Karetol case, $12.
Mandolin with case, $3.50.
Banjos, Tenor and Standard, SIS.
Ykeleles, $1.40 to $1.95.
Banjo Ukeleles. $5.95 to $50.
Ten-inch Tamborines, SITS.
Mouth Organs, Csc.
Violin Bows, Csc to $40.
Exclusive agents for the Famous
Martin Musical Instruments.
-Rstsrssas, Second Aeo1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Black Satin Dress Aprons, $3.50

Black Satin Dress Aprons, $3.50
UST the thing to slip in the morning afternoon
at home when the housewife doesn't want to put
lighter Dress These nicely made the skirts are
and pockets are stitched with colored floss Sizes Sc
Sateen Pettbockers, $1.25
w ELL made Of good quality sateen, cut fun and
w has two of elastic at knees. The coors
kelly taupe black navy and purple in sports length
the "a inch length. Isn't there your gift
list who would welcome pair of these
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Visit tie Court Of Gift, First
Eversharp Pencils

Make I1ed Gifts for Both Men and Women
Every conceivable style of pencil here for your seec-
ton and at prices within reach Of all
Black and Red Enameled Pencils SOC. .Fr
Triple Nckle Plated Pencils, $1.00.
Silver Plated Pencils $50, SITS, and $225.
Sterling Silver Pencils, $3.50, $500 and $780,
Gold Pencils, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
Gold Eversharp Pencil Special Pencil Sets In
Gold Fountain Pen Setsa gift leather
that rejects good taste. $7.s0, SO and $12oe
$50 t. t1koA -Pstsr,s.. Main aeer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Get a Camera in the Family

LOW the years do slip by and no photographs ars
taken. Baby is cute, but no pictures are taken
Father and Mother growing old, and photographs
taken. Somebody that we like . lot-but can get no
nh0t0uranh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Sateen Pettibockers, $1.25
NGnsook, Lingerie Cloth and Windsor Crepe
Gowns and Chennise
SITS

T lingerie always makes pleasing gift to the woman
Land from this display of dainty gowns and chemises
you're sure to find just what you want.
Some of the yokes Of the slpover gowns are handem
brodered others have elaborate lace yokes For those
who prefer the long seeved gown have open-front
gowns with either round neckline; embroidered
and cluster tucked yokes Regular and extra large Sizes
Bodice tops or bultup shoulders be had in the
ored edges Of embroidery provide the trimmings.
-Pssnsas. Third
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
|ALS FOR SATURDAY,

! Outing Flmussl
lid at l5c I'd.
N neeced Outing Flan-
. wide range Of both
ri patterns. Very spe-
Tor Saturday Ut only 15c
-Rsssrssspa HAN 1ese
81; 49,, Priced I#.
MS cotton ribbed hne
- Union Suits Of the
Ankle length and al
, IS to ~. Special ct
md silver ribbed hseced
q fine quality yarns.
pears, special ct 76e.
-rstsFseafR 1a1n 1ees
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Gift Handk.rchiefs

= Specia Prices Saturday
DURE Linen mndkerchiefs in fine quality Of linen
with hand embroidery in white and colors. Dainty
designs. Sc each or for $1.65
Women's Demi- Linen Handkerchiefs in white with
white embroidered corners 15e each or 2 for 25c.
Womens Initial Handkerrhiefs in both linen and cotton
with fancy and plain initials al white; priced ct 29c each
or for $1.00.
~J
Mems Cslored Bsrdered Handkerchiefs
! 35c Or for slice
fine cotton handkerchiefs with mercerzed white Dor.
others with coored woven borders in blue ven-
der and brown. Priced At Sc or for $1.oO.
-Fstsrssas Main Seer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
For Her Novelty ewelry
It's IL iii IL iii always HIVES u

ssf4 49,
And, especially VII she Ike this
novelty for it's quite the newest
thing Of the day. A cluster Of in
destructible pearls form . bunch Of
grapes that hang from q black cord
or = silver chain. Priced at $8.sS
to $3.50.
Earrings and Bracelets 20 match
86.9S to $3.50.
Necklaces, too, are much liked.
White Hand Carved Bone Necklaces
IN so inch to IS inch lengths, priced
ut $3.50 to $4.9S.
Beautiful Crystal Necklaces are al
70 very popular this season; priced
1t SITS to $3.50.
Lapis Necklaces. called "the stone
Of the sky" are beautiful and sure
to give pleasure. Priced at $500.
Bar Pins Of sterling silver and set
with rhinestones, have safety clasp.
Very special at Sc each.
-Rsterssn's. Aain Seer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Better Gifts for Your Money in
The Court f Gifts

VERY one of the hundreds of
II gifts for men, women and chill
dreh displayed in the Court Of Gifts is
special value, specially selected. You
can not only select more easily and
quickly but save money, too.
Wa IL. - Il r.n r..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
HOOP COMPANY IS FORMED

The Pacific Hoop company oil
Portland, capitalized at $4,000,
has filed articles of incorporation
with the state corporation depart
ment here. The incorporators are
Gustavus P. Clerin, Charles e. Mil
llgan and James q. Wright.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles we're:
Potter Investment company,
Deschutes, $4,000; ]. G. Potter, II.
w. Hagood and M. G. Plamondon.
Yamhill County Rod & Gun
Club, Inc, McMinnville, SITS; M.
#. Corrigan, w. s. Houck and w,
@. Hoffman.
Portland Produce Distributors,
Portland, 100000; Franc Skewis,
II. J. Skewis and w. b. Wiley,
Central Oregon Livestock com
pany. Heppner, Morrow county,
$1,000; w. o. Minor, Frank Gil
liam, r. j. Carsner,
Cash Mercantile company,
Boardman, Morrow county, $4,000,
Ira Il. Berger. T. e. Brayles, C. d.
Albright and Charles Wicklander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
STOCK INDUSTRY
SHOWS REVIVAL

Chicago, April 13.-The live
stock industry has set the pace Tor
agricultural readjustment and In
dications are that ut will con-
tinue to be a dominant influente
in the return of business to normal
conditions" according to a quar-
terly report issued today by ). b.
stafford, president of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange.
Hog values are on a SOUND
basis" says the report. Con
tinued light supplies may be ex-
pected. Even the heralded over
supply next winter will hardly ma
terialize because of the enormous
loses the spring pig crop has sus-
tanned.
"A high sheep market all sum-
,mer may be expected on account
Of meager supplies. The short
age is general throughout rne
country but most acute east OF the
Missouri river.
Cattle should sell at higher
levels. We are ON the verge OF a
scarcity of beef-producing animals
that would have become acute be-
fore now had not the depression
caused an increase In marketing
at the same time 1t curtailed con-
sumptiye demand. The approach
of warm weather improves the
outlet for beef"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Fairfield

Fairfield. Or, April 13.-Mrs.
Agnes Jones and son, Ralph and
Mrs. Mill of Brooks spent Sunday
with John Imlah.
Miss Carrie Skells visited with
her parents over the weekend In
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt have re-
turned home from Mill City, where
Mr.. Pratt has been working in
the insurance business.
Frank Short, who has been In
Arizona for the past year spent a
few days at the home OF his
daughter, Miss Ralph DuRette.
Myrtle and Richard Imlah visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cocker
ham at McMinnvllle, Sunday.
Arthur Brook spent the week
end at T. A. Ditmar's.
Ivan j. Stewart spent the week
end with his family at f. r. Du-
Rette's, he left Monday for Cor
Wallis. Portland, Seattle and other
points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

by stories Of colonial life and of
the revolutionary War; and SO
forth. / take 1t from this that 1t
is deemed most unfortunate that
there are still homes In America
where mothers and fathers relate
to their children the story Of the
long struggle for American inde-
pendence, its suffering. the hard
ships endured, the sublime forti-
tude which no dark hour could
overcome, and calling attention
perhaps to the men who tramped
the snow at Valley Forge with
their bloody feet or Washington
kneeling to the God of battle. And
all this in the vpfnion of this
writer is to be overcome by a
properly written history and by
broad minded teachers.
| must be candid with you. l
have no patience With that class
of people In this country who wish
to overthrow our government by
violence. But / have much more
respect for those who openly ad-
yocate this doctrine than I have
for those who would subt1y Under
mine the pride and the devotion
of the American youth by with
holding or coloring or modifying
the real facts touching our colon
ial life, our revolutionary strug-
gle, and the great events which
have led to our present dominance
in civilization.
II there is anything we need In
this country more than anything
else 1t Is not less pride, less love,
less devotion, to our institutions
and government, to our country,
but more. l would prefer to see
the story of those heroic days told
over and over again that the
youth of this day and generation
might catch the heroic inspiration
and imbide something of the
sturdy manhood OF those days.
want truly American history
one which will help us build up
our common country and give us
an American mind, an American
purpose and American ideals. You
had just as well talk to me about
having a wholesome community
after the sacred unity of the fam
lily has been destroyed as to talk
to me about civilization after love
of country and national pride
were no more. sss.
Very sincerely,
VIM. q. BORAH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
JAPANESE DRIVE
RED TROOPSOUT
OF NEUTRAL ZONE

Toxic, April ID (By Associ-
ated Press. ~ Japanese troops
have driven the Chita govern
ment forces out of the neutral
zone between them and the Vladi-
vostok government troops, says a
dispatch received In Toxic today
from VIadivostok.
Toxic, April 13.-(By Assocf-
ated Press. )--The clash between
Japanese troops and forces OF the
Far Eastern republic at Spasskoe
has had little effect on the atti-
tude of the press toward the con
tinued occupation of Sibera.
A few of the vernacular news
papers, such as the Shugai Shogyo
Shimbo, an industrial organ.
which have heretofore advocated
evacuation, have moderated their
views but the majority continue
to urge withdrawal.
3gage
Riga, April 13--tBy Associated
Press. "A dispatch from Chita
says that troops OF the republic
4 while attempting to parley with
\ the Japanese In command at the
village OF Brussifka In order to
request permission to pass with
the purpose Of pursuing the
white" forces, were fired on by
Japanese artillery. infantry and
aeropIane, losing thirty men kill
ed and wounded.
The dispatch adds the com
mander OF the Far Eastern troops
requested permission to retire but
the firing continued. The reds
did not fire single shot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
MOTOR SHIPS ENGAGED TO
CARRY NEGRO PILGRIMS

Los Angeles, Cal, April 13.-
The Rev. j. l.. Lewis, negro,
builder of the Ark of the Living
God, which foundered at her
launching here June 7, 1921, an
nounced he had taken an option
on the motorship Angel, and with
in two months would start for
the west coast of Africa with a
full passenger list Of negro pill
grims."
He had intended to attempt the
voyage In the Ark Of the Living
God" and passed many months In
the construction of the craft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
An Open Letter
r. B. Arnell, Manager,
Oregon Teachers Monthly,
Salem, Oregon.

P. b., Arnell, Manager,
Oregon Teachers Monthly,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
| received sometime ago your
letter in which you advised me
you are interested In the propo-
sition of writing an American
English history.
Why not an American history
exclusively and singly Ameri-
can? What Is the justification
and whence the Inspiration for q
hyphenated history? Is there not
ample material, after all possible
errors have been corrected, to
make an American history? Even
If 1t were no more than plain
candid, unadorned narrative OF
the building OF the republic, II
would still be the most inspiring
story In all the annals OF record
ed history. The patience, the
courage, the sacrifice, the leader
ship, the almost divine foresight,
which such plain story would
reveal and which no candid story
could conceal, would still be suf-
ficient for purely American
story. m
Revise our U. s. History from
it's too plainly partisan stand
point. especially insofar as 1t
touches our past relations with
Great Britain" This Is sentence
from your letter and discloses the
whole purpose as take 1t. / have
no desire to have our history do
any injustice to Great Britain. 1t
Ia not necessary. But / do not
want facts concealed nor events
ignored In order to satisfy those
who now seem to regret that their
ancestors ever came to this coun-
try. Rewrite our history as often
as you choose 80 long as you tell
the plain truth and all the truth.
The truth is ample, not only as
to 1776, 1912, 1904, but in the
blessed year 1922. Is the Declar-
alton and its indictment a lie?
And II not, has any history been
written which goes farther in this
supposed bias and partisanship ?
| presume our next step will be
an expurgated edition of this doc
ument, and upon the Fourth OF
July-should that day continue to
be obseryed--it will be read with
appropriate apology. And in due
time some syncophantic lntellec-
tual interloper will feel constrain
ed to urge that we withhold from
our young men and women the
unjust attack SO long made upon
the American-English gentleman
known as Benedict Arnold. He is
the most worthy exemplar l know
of for those who feel that Ameri-
ca alone is not quite sufficient
that we must be broader and more
pliable--not SO pronounced in ouI
Americanism.
In the article which you enclos-
ed as the leading article of your
Journal, I find this sentence
Pupils have, in nearly every in
stance, approached the study Of
the early history of our country
thoroughly prejudiced against
England by their home training
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Worsted and cashmere fab
rics, tailored by master tailors.
When you see these values you
are getting you will see that we
have done some hardfiSted buy
ing for this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
AvIATORS AGAIN DELAYED

Lisbon, April 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. bad weather pre-
vented start today by Captains
Sacadura and Coutinho, the Por-
tuguese aviators. on the third
stage of their flight to Brazil from
the Cape Verde island to st, Paul
rock, in mid-Atlantic. The avia-
tors cabled here today that the
conditions would make It impos-
sible for them to leave before Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Miners CLAIMS
ARE HELD ABSURD

Charlestown, w. Va, April 13.
IT. l.. Lewis, secretary OF the
New River Coal Operators associ-
alton and former president of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
in a statement today character
ized as "palpably absurd" the
published statement OF Philip
Murray, international vice pres
ident OF the miners union, that
10000 non-union miners have
Joined the strike.
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 13.-The
battle Of the miners union In
| Pennsylvania has centered In
lWestmoreland, Cambria and Fay
cite counties, where organizers
are making energetic efforts to
line up non-union miners and
coke plant workers. While signif-
cant gains are claimed by the un-
ion leaders from the sections
where the H. C. Frick Coke com
pany operates, operators were
generally optimistic concerning
the situation. believing that they
will be able to strike balance In
the operation OF their holdings
The important Leisenring and
Trotter plants, employing about
1000 men remained at work.
About 1900 workers. however,
have stopped operations in the VI
cinity OF Central City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
DRY CANDIDATE LEADS
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

Corning, N. ", April 13.-Re-
turns. complete for the 37th con
gressional district Wednesday gave
Lewis Henry. republican, a plu-
rality of 3087 over Judge Frank
Irvine, democrat of Ithaca, In yes
terday's special election.
Prohibition was the dominant
issue In the campaign Judge Ir-
vine declaring for repeal Of the
Volstead act and substitution of a
measure which would legalize the
sale OF beer and wines. Mr.. Henry
stood for prohibition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
"Y' OFFICIAL TO STOP HERE

Neil Mcmillan, senior secretary
of the International building com
1nittee OF the " M. G. A. will be
here Saturday, according to c. A,
Kells, secretary OF the local asso-
citation today.
Mr.. Mcmillan is on his way
home from China and special
meeting Of the board of directors
of the Y, M. C. A. will be held in
his honor at noon Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Frederick R. KID Wedge, of
Prescott, Arlz., former lumber
jack and prize fighter, has been
admitted to Harvard University
as a student Of the graduate.
school of education. He is 40
years old and has obtained a de-
cree from the University of Ari-
zona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Easy TO Set Stomach Right

II your stomach is out Of or
der or distressed, no matter from
what cause. Mi-O-Na stomach tab
let's will give instant relief in case
OF indigestion, acute or chronic,
or money back. Guaranteed by
Daniel j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Livestock needs grass and wa
ter, forest fires mean an end to
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
GILLETTE SETS
new RECORDS
Safety Razor Company Has
Huge Earnings

boston. Feb ~ with almost
monutonous regularity, the Gillette
Safety Razor Co. has been hanging
up new records OF earnings.
Gillette In 1921 earned. before taxes.
81. COS. 564. which compares with
SC, sos. 407 In 1890. fs.O25 $50 in 1918
and s5.252.i9s In 1918. In fact. for
each year Of the last decade the on.
lette safety Razor Co. has Increased
Its earnings over the preceding year.
A. IN. end Of 1921 the company
had outstanding 275, 900 shares OF
stock. but as 81. 900 shares OF this
capitalization represented 10 per
cent stock dividend. paid in tho final
month OF the year. II In fairer 20 fig.
ure the earnings on $50 900 shares
on this basis the company earned.
before taxes. s3s.o3 a share. II was
the most prosperous year in Gillette
history, ms nffentcd by the payment
OF dividends totniing sie In cash, piur
10 per cent stock. the latter dividend
having current market value OF
more than fis.
Total quick liabilities on December
81 last were s2e5.s7s IN accounts pay.
able. which compares with notes and
accounts payable OF more than
$1,000. 900 three years ago. Company
Is also running strong In cash. with
s2.tst<37 on hand December III last
Inventories and receivabies were
slightly reduced during tho year.
The Gillette management in 1921
launched its most important mer-
chandising campaign In connection
with the Introduction OF It's new Inn
proved razor. and a, the same time
decided 20 market the old type On.
iettc. with fewer blades and In DIFF.
ferent case. at greatly reduced prices.
The result was the largest sale OF ex.
ira blades In the company's history.
nj 1881 .ssi DOZEN, and a turnover OF
s.sss .0sg razor sets. which latter fig.
ure compares with a,oso.6fs sets I'm
1890. and was exceeded only In 1918,
when more than threequarters OF
the sales were 90 the army and navy.
The prosperity which came 70 the
Gillette company in 1921 has spread
over into 1929. January sales were
100000 razor nets and more than
i.447.o0o dozen extra blades. This
compares with $4,000 razor sets and
$4,000 dozen blades In January.
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
few SALES ON
LOCAL MARKET
All Commodities Are Steady
in Prices

An commodities on the Wholesale
fruit and vegetable market were
steady In price Wednesday. Sales
we're very few during the time the
houses were open. More California
drummed vegetables will be on the
street Thursday. no changes were
expected. The shortage OF sprouts
viii keep the price high at 20 70 70
cents a pound.
The dairy market was unchanged.
Butter was scarce and the supply
and demand OF eggs were about
evenly balanced. Jobbcrs predicted
n still lower egg market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Swallows So Eggs
Without STOPPING

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb 22.-Frank
Lambert. a Belgian. has claimed the
raw cgE eating championship OF the
world. His grocer bet him he
couldn't swallow 81 eggs without
stopping. Lambert won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
BRINGS PARTRIDGEs

Despite a heavy lons thru poisoned
straw thrown into their pens. u. A.
Park OF the game department OF the
State OF Washington. returned from
the Orient on the steamship Eidridge
Tuesday with a consignment OF $50
Bamboo partride~s. a Chinese bird
new 20 this continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
EXCHANGE HOLIDAY

NEW YORK. Fob, 22.--The stock
exchange was closed today because
OF Wnshingtona birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Tides in Seattle
CROOKS ASKED TO
HALT OPERATIONS
AS COPS SKINNY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Iron slippers or wooden pumpr
VIII be the prevailing style In mi.
lady's boots "Wednesday evening
at the Masonic hall. when every
Seattle copper who owns two feet.
n uniform and a pair OF shoes win
escort one or more Of his lights o.
love 10 the annual polie. ball. the
greatest event OF the year. from
tho point OF view Of the lads who
hunt hootch. burglars and Joy.
riders
All Seattle crooks are put upon
their honor tonight To refrain
from their usual skuliduggery
while the ooppers shake a nasty
too on the waxed floor. Double
punishment viii be melted out 10
every crook 80 crooked AS 10 work
while the cops are thus engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

TO KEEP oil from freezing In
oommutator mix 20 per cent koro.
sene with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
u FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE
$4,000

b-room bungalow, In fine con-
dl'luni all large rooms fuli
'front.' porch, large entrance
hAll we'll lighted iiNlne and
ulnlnE room. large kitchen
hnu pantry. nice bathroom
OFT center hall leading Go
both bedrooms. with light
closets inside and outside
entrance to threV-uusrtef
cement basement. chicken
house, lot aONab 90 an alley;
all street improvements In
nnd paid except paving
near schools and car.
This u fine buy AT the price,
seeO cash. t3s per month ana
Interest
kEAN BROS
btOb Ballard Ave. Sunset oifT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
FARM LANDS

40 ACRES. MASON COUNTY. SMALL
house. barn and chicken house;
partly cleared: for vacant building
lot. clear. for clear. McGlothcrn.
500 American Bank. Phone FL
liott 3J7L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
FARM LANDS

Shoes last longer. repaired az Lib.
erty, i522 First vo.---Advertiaemcn