davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
CLOSING PERFORMANCES
OF ara

"Tangerine," which closes its en-
gagement at the jefferson theatre
with matinee Saturday and night per-
Torrance, Is the latest output of
Garlic Carlton, who always does the
unusual, and the proven successes to
his credit are conviction that the
theatreloving public Graves some
thing refreshingly different. Now
comes "Tangerine"-a running mate
for "1rene"--the most unusual mu-
steal comedy ever presented. delight
fully daring In it's departure from the
beaten path. The story deals with
the complex affairs of the ultra fash
ionables Of money making men and
mone:- spending women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

listener. The next requisite OF pop
ularity is an ability to maintain a
rapt and absorbed expression while
to never let your eyes wander from
the face of the lady who Is giving
you all the cory details of her last
major operation. You must harken
breathlessly while golf fanatic
holds a post norton on every game
he ever played. You must look as
If you took real heart interest in
the automobilist's reasons for prefer
ing and eight cylinder Blue Devil to
. twelve cylinder Red Dragon. You
must grow excited when mothers tell
you about Mamie's beaux, and
Johnny's whooping cough.
Takes Courage
1t isn't easy to do this. 1t takes
the courage of a hero and the self
abnegation of martyr but the man
and woman who can do IL have made
their calling and election sure in So
ciety, and may dine where they
choose.
The chief thing to guard against
is the temptation to retaliate. Moth
ing is more fatal to popularity. When
Smith relates the smart thing his lit
tie Percy did, it is hopeless mis-
take to expect to charm him by re-
peating the infantile bonmots of your
little Bobby. He wonders why you
could drag that brat into the con-
versation.
When Brown recounts his thrilling
adventures killing ducks on Long Is
land, be sure it isn't for the purpose
of hearing the particulars of the
time you shot big game in India. You
might have killed every tiger In the
British empire without interesting
him in the least.
Never RetaIiate
Perkins squirms while you describe
how you broke the bank at Monte
Carlo. but he will sit up half the
night telling you how he beat
Schmidt at pinochle.
And IL the rewards of the patient
man listener are great, the woman
who can listen intelligently simply
takes the pot. 1t is the women who
listen sympathetically to other wom-
ems tales of woe, who lend their
ears while other women monologue
about their husbands. and their chill
dren, and their servants, and their
clothes, and their ailments, and who
never tell their own troubles, or talk
about their own affairs, whom their
own sex consider interesting, and like,
to have about them.
No woman was ever spellbinder
enough to lure man with her tongue
to the altar, but a silent woman
whose repertoire consists of how in
whose repertoire consists of How in
teiesting," How wonderful DO tell
can marry any man she chooses.
The recipe for popularity is SIM
plicity itself. We have only to re-
member that society is made up of
the borers and the bored, and that
whether people like us or not de-
ponds on whether We do the talking
or the listening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

him. They "play up in a way that
were It not so pathetic-would mako
the Americans and English laugh!
They submerge themselves, they
make themselves over TO the mans
pattern of what he most admires. TO,
win him.
The American girl In love mainains
her independence, and usually con-
trives to get her own way, first and
last. She may soften, but she doesn'.
really change her personality or ner
ways. The man must do the aeoring,
and she's the gracious little queen who
will accept it! Never. never could
she fall down and worship, as the
French girl does.
The American girl contrives to be
so many things to a man that, nat
urally, she satisfies him, since variety
is the spice of life. She's a good pal.
good business adviser, a kind OF
mother and sweetheart rolled in one.
At the same time there's lots OF the
siren about her-or "vamp." think
it's called.
So the American girl-in-love Is
usually lucky-for she's very. very
wise! J
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

brother. Physicians say that her con-
diUon was serious and was apparent
lyf brought about by nervous shock.
exposure and lack of food.
Police working on the case tonight
said that they were at a standstill
in their organization, until Miss
Rogers regeined consciousness and
could make some statement as to
what happened.
All that the police are able to es-
tablish today was that Miss Rogers,
who is a trained nurse graduated
from a Memphis hospital and for
several yesSs in charge of sani-
tarium at Charleston, Miss, Sunday
morning left the home of relative
where she had been visiting, to make
trip to Ripley. Miss. to spend the
remainder of the month with her
mother.
Was Held Prisoner
No trace of her movements from
the time she left the house until she
was picked up in the woods near
Memphis early today, has been OBJ
tanned.
Incoherent notes. found on her per-
son ard scrawled on the back of
envelope addressed to her mother and
young man in Memphis, who has
been visiting her for several years.
tell of her being held prisoner by "a
mas ked man. who has threatened to
kill her If size refused to eat and do
as she WAS told" and begging any
one who found the notes TO rescue
her.
According to the note to her
mother, she said she went TO the
depot here Sunday morning. but
missed her train. She dropped
asleep, she wrote, and when she
awoke she was 'in the clutches of
the masked man." the note said.
The young man. who has been
visiting Miss Rogers and who, rela-
tives told the police. had planned to
go to the depot to say goodby to her
on her-departure Sunday. was ques-
tioned by the police for several
hours, but told them he had failed
to keep the appointment and last
saw the young woman Saturday. Ac-
cordingsto the police, this man, who
holds responsible position here, had
nothing TO do with the young wo-
mans disappearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Want To Be Popular?
Let the Other FeIlou Talk
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

Social be the highest of achievement but
the We all
liked and admired to be sought after to be welcome guests wherever
there belief
have compelling personality and magnetic
Now social
peneble mysteries of life 1t isn't Anybody with heavy
and automoblng them
popularity They can't purchase the kind of kenes that
body cheer their approach.
popular Extraordinarily
handsome and dked by
by the
stitute a nvdous standard of rison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The workers for the Christmas
seals are urged to attend the meeting
which viii be held Saturday after
noon at . o'clock in the council room
at the city hall. Instructions and
supplies for these work ers will be
given at that time Mrs, Harry Hill
hcuse and Mrs. Q. 3. Gaines are CO.
chairmen for the seal sale, and re-
port a splendid response to their ef-
forts Headquarters have been es-
tablished at zoos First avenue. next
to the Postal Telegraph office.
The Madassah Junior club of Biz
mingham will meet Sunday Deem
Der 3, at the Hebrew Institute. All
members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham chapter. No. 11s.
of the Order of Eastern Star will
hold cake and candy sale Saturday
at Sherwin- Williams paint store.
The Birmingham chapter of tho
Montevallo alumni will have their
monthly luncheon Saturday at
o'clock at the Business and Profess
sional Woman's club All who are
interested in this organization are in
vited to attend. The visitors of the
Parent Tea cher convention are also
cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
PNEUMATIC CUSHION STOPS
SLAMMIyG

Slamming and rafting doors are
simply eliminated by means of a
small pneumatic cushion. described
and illustrated in the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The device con-
sists of an angular piece of metal
with a hollow hemisphere of rub
Der inserted in the larger side lying
against the door jamb and smaller
similarly shaped piece in 1.-THE other
side which projects at right angles
to the jamb. The air inside OF the
spherical rubber pieces deadens the
force OF the impact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
By May Cnristie.


The ones that deal with love- of course. Yes even
they sher with it, The public wants tits the
thing that makes the world round-so that is that
1 have observed the American girl in love, and
though fundamentally all women much the same the
world when smten by the little blind god-I do
notice differences in the girls here
pared. say, with the French English.
France, of course '1amour' is everything! To tho
to the women. They live it. breathe 1t. and one
really extremely tired of the everlasting sub
STAYED In France for any length of time!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
10 boz. Eggs,
Every Week
From % Hens. In Winter. Chinese
Tablets Work Like Magic.

my % hens had been laying only 2
and eggs a day, before ] began giving
them Don Sung early In December. Here
1t is Feb. 2Sth, have used one SOC and
one 81 boz Of Don Sung. and have been
getting II to 20 eggs day. 8 to 10
dozen a week, through December and
January. My hens are prettier and have
red combs. It's wonderful."-Mrs. j. II.
Enloe. r. 1. Box 80, Franklin. N. G:
10 dozen week" says Mrs. Enloe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

in eggs II It doesn't pay Tor Itself and
pay you a good profit besides tell us and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg layins) acts
directly on the egg-laying organs. and Is
beneficial In every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
lays regularly In any season. IN any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford to Ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
you the same results with your own
flock? Don Sung IL no trouble to use.
1t costs nothing to try. All We ask IL a
chance to prove our claims entirely at
our risk Get Don Sung from your local
dealer. or send so cents for package by
mail prepaid (large size. 81. holds three
timss 40 much). Burrell- Dugger Co, ala
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

ma Z on uOLeu III Win
ter months. Not bad for
% hens and $1.50 worth
of Don Sung, Is it?
You might just as well
be getting eggs like this.
Here's our offer:
Give Don Sung to is
hens. Then watch results
for 80 days. If 1t doesn't
show you q big increase
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
------=-----=----sa -
GN TIMES o FPEACE-s

From Life.
Pauician OF Ancient Rome by
the way. Marcellus. some of my
good wife's relatives are journeying
to Rome to visit us. D you happen
to Know of a good reliable assassin ?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

jec after one n o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
LEMON MARKET
HERE IS firm
Sudden Demand May Result
in Further Advance

The lemon market in firm, while n
strong and sudden demand may
cause the prices 10 advance further.
according 10 commission men Tues.
day. No authentic reports have az
yet been received on the extent Of
the frost damage 10 citrus fruits IN
the South. However. unofficial re-.
ports show that not all sections sui.
fcred loss. and that the orange crop
was the most severely injured.
While tho cold has greatly rtimu.
lated the demand for lemons. oranges
and grapefruit. the demand for APP
pies h alaekening. tho the prices are
showing "A firm tendency.
The vegetable market was un.
changed. Celery was moving more
slowly. The stock Is being drawn
from local storage. Imperial valley
lettuce ~ bit short. and shippers
VIII not give out prices until IN.
stock N ready TO roll. Drummed
vegetables have boon well supplied
and no scarcity has been noticed.
Tho egg market was reported as
being from steady 10 weak Tuesday.
Large houses claimed the receipts
were Increasing, while smaller ones
We're complaining OF lighter receipts
due 10 the cold. Butter was un.
changed. with fair demand ana n
good production keeping the market
fairly we'll halaueed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

E-nlinded by the glare OF pass.
OOing autos. &. X. Badcoe. 90. Of
the Virginus hotel. WINS struck down
early Monday at Weetlake ave. aud
Virginia IT. by ear driven by r. l..
Thurston. n. i0ath IT. and Woodland
Park ave. liadcoe was taken 90 the
city hospital suffering from a posHi.
bile fracture OF the spine aud "A bfok.
en- leg.
cc-chin Hong. 7si King at.
90 struck az seventh ave. and
jackson II. by an auto driven by a.
N. Mayor. ao29 Nye place. was treat.
ed az the city hospital for cuts and
bruises Monday.
C1-An unknown Jap boy dashed
u In front OF car driven by A.
a. Rosc. 69oe 5oth ave. =. at wash.
inrton vt. and Fourth ave. =. Satur.
day. The boy was not severely hurt.
Rose said.
This day last year six peties-
TRANS were injured by autos In
Seattle. bringing the total for
that year to i0i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Terminai-Pfsr B--Str Pins
Tree state.
Great Northern TerminAl-str reyams
Maru
Bell street rermiuai-H. o. l. H Z.
Heather; u. q. G. @. AigonQuA-
Pier i1-B-Str Aivarado.
Pier Str West ivan
Pier 2--strs Alameda. Victoria
Pier str jefferson.
Pier A--Strs Admiral 9ebreA. Admiral
Nicholson. Queen
y. s. Shipping Board Mooringp-0trs
Cross Keys. Iconium. Anna y. More,
siiverado. Waliingford. West Cahokfa,
West Hartland. Lubrico. West Ison.
Western Knight
Connecticut Street Terminsi--str West
Notus.
Alaska Steamship Moorinss-strs Cor
dova. Valdez.
Stacy Street Tcrminai--str Deiiwood, q.
s. c. = Burnside
Hanford Street Terminsi--Str Derblay.
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Co..
Motorship kennecott-
Todd Dry Docks-Bksns Forest PrSda.
Forest Friend, ship chiiiieothe. q. 9, @.
q. Upalga.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging ca--su
Patterson.
Ames Yard--str Roosevelt
Nettieton's Miil-schr Meteor.
West Seattle Elcvator---Str silver Stafo
heffernan Doek--strs Latouche, Redon-
do. hstchiksn.
Bolcon Canal Lumber Co pock-su
Cricket.
winslow Marin N,Raiiwny---Strs MORNING.
star. Griffco. 8fiffdu; sehrs Eiinor n.
Vancouver; bark Belfast barge CO.
duitiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i.-GrHln prices
closed lower on the Chicago board
81 trade today. Demand was not as
Local receipts were heavy. Pro-
visions were higher.
Cash wheat--No. 2 red. ti.2e. No. 2
hard. iI.t7ia.
May wheat opened off &c at
tt,I8is. and closed off &C. July
wheat opened at si.0f&. Off y c.
closing Off &c.
May corn opened OFF &c at 5ihc,
closing down &c. July corn opened
at Soc. off &c. and closed orr &c.
May oats opened Off nc at 30 c.
closing off &c. July opened I'M
changed at fehc and closed OFF >. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
San Francisco Markets

SAN FRANClSCO. Jan. sf.--fet-
tnce WAS easier today. both Los An
gelea and Imperial Valley varieties
selling 2se lower. The spinach sup
southern bringing from 81 20 $3.50
per crate. Further shipments OF ava
cadocs arrived yesterday from Pa
peete. but were ~ ported TO be some
what over ripe. Dealers were said
10 be making concessions to move
them rapidly, A small box OF aspara-
gus sold at Use n pound. Oranges
were not moving well since their ad-
vance In price, but apples were do
ing better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

tuesdays Qu0tattOBsb
fondoD-Jsn- zs--Arrived. str Kemdifk
from seattle
Hongkong--JAn- ;4-Arrfved. str Ixion
from Heattie-
BhAnRhai--Jsn- se--Arrfvsd. str Yu-
shifna Maru from Seattle. Jan. 3e--sAiisds
str Wenatcbec for Manila
Kobe--Jan. &s--Arrfved. str Yoke Aaru
from Seattle. Sailed. str Oregon Har1
for North Pacific ports.
Yokohams--Jan. zt--Arrived- ctr Ksy-
stone state from Seattle.
Shanghai-Jan. .o--Arrfved. str Key
stone State from Seattle. Jan fs--saiied.
str West Momentum for Portland jan
zS-Saiied. str Eidridgc for Seattle
Dairen--Jan- zs-sailed. str yinita for
Portland.
Honoiuiu--Jsn- ss--Arrfved. sts Hslsns
from Beiiingham-
San Francisco--Jan. so--Arrfved. str
President from Seattle. at y. IN
Point Reyes--Jan. 10--5allcd--Str Nor
ace X Banter for Seattle
ksnAirno--JAn- si--sAiled. str juneau
for Seattle.
Port Townsend-Jan. si-Pzssed In. ~
Edmore for seattle. At $50 o. m
Tacoms-Jsn. si-Arriycd. ctr San
Diego from San Pedro. at q m. sU
Docnra from Seattle. at q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
MRS. HARRIET AULr and Mrs.

Clara Ansorge Fuller. two of the
group leaders In the University w.
C. T. u. VIII Jointly preside at a
unique meeting to be held in the
Presbyterian church. 18th ave. N. T..
and Il. 47th st. "Wednesday. at y
p. M. The program consists OF two
demonstrations. featuring the union
signal and flower mission depart
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

PORTABLE garages. houses. stores
pEMARS PORTABLE Ht.Dd. co,
iiiT Valley 81 Capitol s9as,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Jitney Men Obtain
Delay on Hearing

The cases OF William Ombey. A. w.
Rays and o. w. Tcldier. taxi drivers
charged with furnishing jitney serv.
ice 10 Cowen park without permit.
were continued in city court by
Judge John Il. Gordon Tuesday
morning, on account OF the illness of
John T.. Dorc. their attorney. until
February i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Denver Live Stock

Iu~dn1s Quofsttousf
tatti~--NesclptH, 0oe. Market fsc low
sr. Steers. tso7.7t3 COWS and heifer~.
ttte $50, siocksrs and feeders. $50
1855. balls. ;s.bo0tss. calves. to
tfoko
Hex~--Reeslpts ftse. Market fke higher.
TOP. fs.fs. bulk. fs7saA
sh~~p-Receipts. :. 500. Market Use high
sr. Lambs. tIi.ss0i-.s0. e~es. So 30 v
ts.5t. feeders. tii-sssiLts. yeariings.
tie.tesfl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Resolutions repudiating stock
selling and real estate schemes OPP
Grated In the name of organized
labor have been passed by the Com
mistoe OF 1907" made up of delegates
TO the Seattle Central Labor coun.
ell. former delegates who witnessed
the council hearings and members
OF unions affiliated with the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

VirTlnns Hotel All American. Vir-
ginia and 9Th. Cars via Westlake
ave. Mod. steam heat: cheerful
rooms; each has free phone; ex-
ceileut Fervice. shower and tub
bafhs Trans, 75c up. weekly.
1880 up. Walk distance.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED--.U Used CLOTHING AND
fuIs. Owl. 1917 4 Lat Elliott 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
wALLrNGroRp COMMERCIAL

CLUB VIII meet at lincoln high
school. at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Ths
program follows: Mrs. Eugent Bell,
recitation; Miss Harriet Foot, piano
solo; Mrs. Ruth Linrud. harp solo.
James Dobbs. vocal solo. and Stew
art Nielsen. picoclo solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Dentist INDICATED
by Jury's Verdict

Suit brought by Myrtle Hardy
against DIR. ID. /. Burkhart. charg.
ing malpractice. was dismissed In
superior court Monday when a jury
returned verdict of no cause OF
action. The plaintiff asked SIS, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBus

offering 10000 free correspondence
courses TO veterans OF the world
war. Thirty different courses are
Offered in all, intended primarily for
those who cannot attend the evening
classes OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Exchange List Heavy
as NY. Market Opens

.,.... WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
which
firm aud American sugar ganed e5 continued
and held better
Up AZ q steel American Telephone N American
Central .np =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Chicago Board of Trade
Tuesdays QpotstionsD
Furnished by T.. B Manning a Co.
ttutler Hotel Isaiidinr
Chicago Live Stock

Tuesdays aootaficust
Hogs eneipts. 5000. Market slow. Is
v atc higher, Top. 1870. bulk Of sales.
iERsH 80 heavy weight. fasou9io.
medium weight. fs9s. light weight, %
9ts.2e. light iiEhtr. tk0s.tt. heavy
packing COWS. tTto3k.fs. packing
soss. rough. t7.segss pigs. tt9sto.
tattie--fiaseipta. rocco, Market lie
higher. Choice and prime. ;t.if1ies
medium and good. t70tla. common.
fs04i good and choice. fsas.seg com
Inoa ard medium. tt.7bah. butcher
cattle and heifers tsiea7.Eo. COWS
faItot. bulls. o. % q bso. tanners and
cutters. rows and helferu. ta7s0a7b.
Garner steers. f3itwt1t. veal calves.
tteits feeder steers. is.ttGtss. stock
er steers. ttte4 $50. st0ckor co.s and
hcifsrs. tt1sdt.
she~p-ItscsipiA. 1900. Market strong
and higher. lambs. sii.Tsgis.So.
lambs. Gull ard common fs.a301l.bt.
,eariing weiners. ~ 80 ia Is. ewes IS
gf7 70. cga 20 common ewes. s4te5
tt9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Portland Market Status

Csttie--Eecelpta. 81 Market nominal
steady. Best steers 1870. fair 10
reed steers. tbss9s. good 80 choice
COWS and h.lfer~. tk.7s@sfs: cAnnsr-.
is0A;.. buiis. -. y s.so. calves. ss.te
Gfia
usgs-AArfst nominal steady. Prime
nired. sio8ieis: rough heavy, SEQ
fiets. pira ss.T6aio.
nominal. sseafy. East Of
mountain lambs. tsTtaiose; valley
lambs. ss.s26sss. yearitnEs. stseSg.
~stherp. ts.soyI. c~os. fgg6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
30 AritES
ALL CLEANED

t1.t0o. HAfsF tANW
With q fine stream. level cleared
bottom land: does not overflow;
rich, black soil. close to paved
road: near town. stage TO school
and high school. r. n. D.. close 10
aawmtti. railway station half
mile: three hours drive from oor
office.
CARTER. MACDONALD \ MILLER
20s Columbia IT. Elliott $50
5 ACRES. DIES MOISES. SNAP
Located on Highiin- blvd. main
thorofnr~ between Seattle and Ts-
coma. good soil. part cleared. bal
anee pasture and wood lot. stream /.
s-roorn house. barn. hen house.
owner muat Hacriflcc. Stock. tools.
everything goes at real bargain
prices.
y. VAN ARsDALE
1915 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
I1our--FamN pat. f-4n, city del7t0T I. 80
sugsr---Csnc per ewt ....... SIS
Beet, per cwt. .............. b.95
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
City Delivery, Wholesale. Per Ton
Corn Whole. yellow. 12o-ib. SKIS. .ss.oo
Cracked, 1901 AXIS. 36.os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Reported by Wireless

Crime u p. N Of date specified uzis0
otherwise noted-)
Jan to-str siskiyou. Tacoma for 9An
Pedro. sea miles north OF San Franciscos
str Admiral Goodrich. Seattle for ean
Franchise. 3os miles from San Prsncisco.
str Spokane, seattle for keschikar. "
MiiIbank sound: str Selma City. Yoke
hama for Port Townsend 1859 miiss
from Cape Flattery. motorship Sierra.
Beiiinghsm for San Pedro. 20 miles from
Bellingham: str Eastern Merchant. Scat
tie for Yokohama. 2.5s5 miles from Seat
tie. str Northwestern. Lstouchs for VAL
dcx. ~ miles from Lafouchs.
Canadian G~vernment Wireiess
Jan. 3o---str Curacao. san Francisco for
Seatue. go miles north Of San Francisco,
str wahkeens- san Francisco for Everett,
40 miles south OF Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
ACREAGE
- AcnEs; RUNNING Waffle
HnffQNss tHfsfr.

q. ACRES; RUNNING WATER
HOUSE: FRUIT
Very attractive place. stream thru
center 81 tract. water can be piped
over place by gravity a-room
houae. in excellent condition. fruit
and small fruits. enough wood cut
and Kicked to last several months.
Convenient for anyone working
downtown excellent service Price
sl.sIs. terms $3.50 cash. balance
st5 per month Take East Mad
ison car and kirkland ferry. In
qutrc for Nr. Harlow. IN Burke 4
farrars. office in Kirkland