davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
VANCE S, S. TO DEVELOP
IT'S SOCIAL ACTIVITY

A. 10 mon 'v meeting h''' '''
.,.,,,, ~ No urur"re and r>",u'iN" com
,ri,,c. - tnc Sunday ''h""l 81 ~"
Vance Memorial ci,ur'h. plans "ri" "n'
rurl Ter d"y"lop.uE ia" w"'N - 'h"
Sunday nrh,"l Action ~" '1N"h Nv
,nc c,rrutI,r board '"iH'''" I" u" n'-
,lnr Of tho Sunday s'h""i ''A' h"TH wa"
,,,t Tar, wrcH t. ou'!'u" plan"
T. wa dcc,icd T. d"N"'"" th' ''' ..''
rrnrrnm ur N" Sunday r"h""l ""i" 10y
lr,r,duclnE lnu','r NnN and either mt
cs,lnr features lu'n IA" "'h""'' N"'','
rr,,,, tea, hers wt" b." 'A"" u '" r'''''' n
NroadcnIn: "a" sunday ""h""l w"r" ia .
,rlnt!r days. VII! Lev "l""rI"I W'h 40
rr"pr.arH IInGramH and u G'h'i'' '"-
llrglnx Of To s"rtal work VIII l." ''ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

No matter who y0u arc. yon should
read Prank A Vandorlip's art1cLos'
what Noxt IN Europe7" Mr.. VHndoi-
lip IL ono OF tho loading banfern or tho
United StateB. Ho won't 10 Europe ana
atudiod the IntuIttou thoro thoroughly.
what ho says IN Of intorSut, boCauaa
what Europe docs Affects our prosperity
horo In America ana right here III
Wheeling. Don't fail 10 read thoDe
q rticlas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
TENSE SITUATION BUT LITTLE DIS
oRDnR-R REPORT or TWO mEH
KILLED PROVED TO Bn
UNroUHDED.
Steel Company DstsrnhnEoa Z"
Ola Mon 10 10 uivon FIaooA
n T'hey want Them

ON no c,r a. he r""a"ulnE 80 ~"
yorl,,,,lr p.,n, or rrr Wh'"i": ..'."'
Cnrnor.tlcr 90 Nur,s N'"' "h'". '"".
'cry l,t,o n ,rv o.. ...,.r'r iu -" ta""
- mo rrnu., ,.,uur.on r'r' rr"y"''' In
tho i,uc Icrf,r,ou ,".n'y Industrial
tnwn
A. ,rnu~nrcd VERBALLY aud In rN'h
udvort: crn"nua Gwln.: IN" u ~"
%,,., m. v.ncc,r.. Stool C"rr"'a'i"n
r.,,.,ucl 10 rcu?,r Ia" Y"r''v1t" m'.' al
8 o.r,n.k thlu m"ru'nr II J." -" an,
,.nuur,.I purirO,r ~ n" "''''"'
,.,r,,,,,.,rin, 90 ,r,.,rr vacant the p'H'rS
NJ .rv rnrn,rr IN: ln,"s VI" d" not -
,,rt rnr work ~, morning. and II -
,,,l,,,,I H., ,-n-oN,wa,cly 100 men.
hrnuvht FROM otter places POINTS. hte
inside N" "lou, r"o'y to man ~" Works
thl- mnrnluG -h"nh n" CORNER "'n'
p,oycs rcrue" ," inter n" nv nm" ="
T. work However, "'''''t'S 90 ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

No Trttsr who you are. you should
rad Frank A Vandorlips articles.
rwhut Noxt In Europo7" Mr.. Wander
lin II ono OF the leading bankers OF tho
Unttsd Statoa. Ho went To Europe and
.Snfisd tho situation there thoroughly
IUhat he says Is OF intoroHt, because
what Europe docs Affects our prospnlity
b.ra in America ana HRht haro In
wheeling. Dont fail to road those
articles
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25


material The knives
thin hoops do with the
right should
the others hacksawed down
side made match perfectly there will be no spring
box with cutting edge Of knives
with the
into bucket cutting Wear glove
init to keep the knife from cutting the hand
To potato into two lay the straight part the knife
the right in
To cut into four lay 1t at the full knives TO
eight split halves and then cut each half four by laying
it the full knives
working equally
working with a safe
that anybody
by the knife in the the device
that they stick together planted
pieces often happens when
1t took Mr. Helm hours make cutter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

covered it all over with three feet of
straw making vertical bank or
wall out of the straw on the sides as
we'll as on the roof, covered the roof
with foot and a half of EARTH and
banked it up on the sides and the
ends except at the doors. He has
nine ventilators in the roof, ten
inches square and he never closes
them except in the very coolest
weather. Last winter when the
mercury was from twenty-five to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

forty below zero he simply tied a
sack over each ventelator. Up to
the time when the mercury went
down to twenty-five below zero he
did not cover the ventelators at all.
Some snow blew in at one of them
and it lay on the floor of the cellar
until the spring thaw started, with
out thawing as it lay on the floor,
the temperature was so near the
freezing point and is steady. The
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
raising thirty acres of potatoes, NO
beets and some hay.

raising thirty acres of potatoes, nc
beets and some hay.
Made Fine Farm
Charles Wedding has 100 acres
that was part Of the George Marshall
place and has done a great deal Of
grading to get it all under cultiva-
ton and so it will irrigate nicely. He
has remodeled the bitches and built
cement head gates at most of the
places where he turns the water. He
is raising no beets, thirty acres OF
potatoes, six acres of wheat, seven
teen acres of oats and some hay.
Since Mr.. Wedding has been on the
place he has built good house, a
barn, machine shed and some other
buildings and last year built what
is probably the best potato cellar in
the valley.
A Fine Potato Cellar V
Mr.. Wedding has high spot OIL
his farm, piece of ground that
stood several feet above the level,
and he left that for potato cellar.
When he was ready he cut out the
cellar right thru the hill, leaving the
banks on both sides and he drives
his wagon right thru on level or
almost level and yet has the pro-
lection Of the banks on the sides.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

ouUuEU1H DHHy
Carlyle Merkley is planting ten
acres of potatoes, no beets and one
acre Of mangels for feeding his
cows. He operates the New Boss
Dairy Of fifteen cows, does all of his
milking by hand. He says he has
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

them pull themselves and their com
rades back up to safety and security;
! have seen them pioneer and apparent
" sacrifice for their cause and ours
But ! dare say, most Of them feel il
was a great privilege instead Of a sac
dfice, and that they would not go back
to the individualistic game for the en-
tire world. We know how 10 live; we
know what life is. We have tasted the
best life can offer any one; we like
it. Get started with us now. and be-
come maker Of history. A history
of the change from seIfishness to ser
vice. 1t is the new order of things we
wish to establish the Cooperative
Commonwealth-and we need you, my
brother, and all your friends to bring
it about Why waltz 1t can be done
now. 1t will be done some day. Why
not now9
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
CLINKENBEARD CLEWS LEARNS
HOW, TO MILK LOVELY GoOBER

Milking the lowly goober is the task
that has been imposed upon Conlin
and Gaddis, and few others.
Milking cow is bad enough, even
if she does step into the milk bucket
once in a while to show her untrammel-
ed independence, and kick the mixer
in the face now and anon to keep the
spirit Of democracy foremost and alive.
But at least COW has four pretty SUBJ
stantial, hand-filling handles that you
can get hold of if you are skilful
enough. But milking a peanut
Baldwin says he couldn't milk pea
nut, and he is dairyman with lot
of experience. Conlin doesn't know
any more about farm than he does
about the off-side of the moon. May
be Gaddis does.
/ asked Conin how he MIXED pea
nut. and did he use bucket. Did he
put the goober's head in the stanchion,
or did he tie it? Do you have to speak
kindly to it, or isn't goober nervous
like a COW?
Yates is here with fleet of goats,
and ! asked him about it. Anyone that
can milk goat might be able to ar
que with peanut. But Yates said
he'd be darned if he knew how they
did it-a peanut was not to be COM
pared to goat. He said the latter
is more intelligent. and that there are
other differences to be noted by the
intelligent. told him that did not in
clude me, so not to be harsh with a
seeker after the truth.
Well, anyway, none of the animal
husbandmen seem to know how to milk
a peanut, so | had to go back and ask
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Be Yates. But this little Colony secret
| will fearIessly tell you. They put
WATER into it Yepl They go out
and milk the iron-tailed COW and min
gle this product with the peanut but
ter in some way and make goober milk
Of it. Can you beat that FOR dairy
mans trick? | don't just know what
the process is; there's more to it than
| have told you here.
| got some at the cafeteria. Pretty
good stuff. 1t seems to be very pop
ular.
There's future for this Colony pea
nut butter. too. Right here is where
Spanish peanuts can be grown-best
goobers in the world. And here is
where the people like peanut butter
better than anywhere else. Here is the
raw product, and here is the market.
1t is up to the Colony to combine them.
1t is being done.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
THE x. K. KS

Khan activities. and anti-KIan SEN
timents are being gathered by the New
Orleans Item in an effort to bring SAN
ity into a situation that threatens to
get. out of hand. The views of ex-
tremists on both sides. together with
the expressions of the more moderate
are printed to show how two factions
are growing apart. Some of those in
terviewed are intolerant, some posi-
tive but very vague as to methods.
Here is what Mansman has to say:
The Ku Klux Khan are Americans
banded together to keep inviolate Am
erican customs handed down to us by
our forefathers, customs that are now
in grave danger because of immigra-
ton of the wrong class. We observe
all laws j. 3 $ We do nothing under
hand. We are not unknown" This
man said he was the head of the khan
in his community.
But the anti-klanners do not see it
this way at all. A prominent merchant
in southwest Louisiana had something
to say and expressed himself forcefulIy.
"A dastardly attempt Ito assassinate
religious freedom by band of cow
ards hiding behind masks, who seek the
night for their crimes against law and
order, membership q fanatics that in
clude in its secret list of members pro-
badly every Protestant minister of the
gospel in the state. 3 $ $ The Khan is
not strong, all statements you may hear
to the contrary. There are lots Of law
breakers coming over here from Texas,
Arkansas, and other states, trying their
best to perfect an organization.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Conlin again. found him lowering
over contraption down in ware
house near the garden. In my inno-
cent way, | naturally jumped to the
hasty conclusion that maybe it was one
of these new-fangled milking machines.
Maybe they have peanut milking ma
chimes. same as they have cow-mlking
machines. 1t was a lovely thought
while it lasted, but Walt soon harpoon-
ed my pretty notion. The machine
was for the romantic purpose of crush
ing the shells. Out popped the plump
little kernels, wrapped in their sealskin
coats. They slid down an oscilIating
slide, and off into a wooden box.
Some of them did. Some still chung
to their shells in a conservative way,
and a few kernels were too fat to fol-
low the simmer fashions, and they
went with the unshelled ones. Some
of the kernels got shredded in the pro-
cess and they spilled out through am
other chute.
A couple of comrades were picking
out seed for next year. You can t
milk a peanut and plant it, it seems.
1t is like getting milk and beefsteak
from the same COW, | guess.
Well, hadn't yet learned how to
milk the goober, so went to see Cad
dis, | found him putting the shelled
kernels into a cylinder about E feet
long by 20 inches in diameter. 1t ac-
commodities fifty pounds. This revolv-
es over furnace. The purpose is to
roast the kernels.
After they are roasted, they are put
into another simple machine making
them decide to discard their sealskin
coats, and they come out perfectly ma
ked.
Still they are not ready to be milk
ed. They first go into grinder and
are thoroughly pulverized, emerging as
thick paste. which is the finest pea
nut butter in the entire world. 1t is
Llano peanut butter, made of Spanish
peanuts, the richest grown, and with
all of the natural oil left in. (EIow is
that for slipping little advertising ov-
er on the editor
Still ! hadn't learned how to milk
a peanut. | had followed them right
along until they were reduced to mush.
That seemed to finish tire process. What
more could be expected
1t was at this point that Gaddis dis
cerned my ignorance and showed me
the secret. don't know that want
to tell everyone. 1t took me half a
day to get it, and it is a little vague
yet; but | know that Gaddis and Con
lin have learned something from some
dairyman. Maybe it is Baldwin. Nav
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Monday. Nov. II. = Food, cloth
ing, shelter, and education have dealt
with; but there is one other element
that must be dealt with 10 complete
our demonstration. That is social life.
Here ours is limited only by our talent.
We are social beings and to enjoy the
fullness Of life, we must live with and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
ORDER ARMOUR
MERCER BANNED
Stanton Company at Spo-
kane Concerned

WASHINGTON. May 10. - The
government probably W.T. rake an
effort TO prevent the proposed steel
the federal trade commission ordered
Armour & Co. Chicago hackers. to
disgorge the Z. II. Stanton Co, meat
packers. of Spokane. wosh.
From a reliable source itswns learn
ed that government attorneys believe
the proposed merger OF a half dozen
steel companies is similar in nature
TO tho Armour-StRnton case In one
quarter Il was stated that the federal
trade commission probably would
point out that the merger plan IL In
violation OF certain sections of the
Clayton act and therefore Illegal.
In the case OF the packers, tha
commission stated In pat:
THE commission tojsy is at
tempting TO do that which the late
J. p. Morgan declared could not be
porations which have nsrred. In
this case the commission found that
acquisition by the Nspondent.
Armour 4 Co, of the e-'ire capital
stock of the f. II. Stanton Co. under
tho conditions and circumstances
constitutes a violation of the Clayton
act.
I'm word. the commission has
ordered Armour & CO. to disgorgc one
Of the largest packing plints in tho
country. which they have nwallowed
and Incorporated. as What Is claimed
TO be an inseparable part CT theirs
SYSTEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

GA uTOMOBiIEs To
EXCHANGE
4-ROON FURNISHED COTTAGE,
electric lights. bath and fireplace
corner lot. with good Wow 81
sound Fort fawtoa district
81 200. Win take good light auto
mobile ss first payment. balance
Ike rent. toss land W. or phone
Elliott dTa1
81 GARAGES
PORTABLE oARAGEA CAPITOL
se22.
Is FOR StIE--REtL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
APPROVE GIANT
STEEL MERCER

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Beth
lehem Lackawanna steel merger
was approved today by directors of
the two companies. meeting here at
the offices OF kuhn-Loeb a Co..
bankers. financing the consolidation.
According 10 the terms of the
merger. as stated by Moses Taylor.
chairman OF the Lackawanna board
OF directors. Bethlehem has agreed
to assume all the debts and obliga-
tions OF the Lackawanna Steel COM
pany.
The purchase price. Taylor stated.
is ss5. l0S,b0o. President Grace. Of
the Bethlehem Steel. announced his
company plans to spend from $751;
600 900 TO s25.ooo,ooo on the Lacka-
wanna properties.
In his announcement OF the merg-
er. Grace declared "Moses Taylor
and other important interests Assoc.
ciated with the direction OF the con.
solidated properties will be literally
represented on the Bethlehe2
board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Grain MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. May 1s--Grain prices
were sharply higher at the close OF
the Chicago board Of trade today.
The market advanced at the opening
and continued to rise when heavy
buying by local elevator Interests
and commission houses developed.
Reports that milleFH' stocAa were
low and unfavorabie weather reports
from the Southwestern grain belt In
fluenced the advances. Provisions
were irregular.
May wheat opened up lie at sf4t
aud closed up ~ c. July up hc at
81 261 and closed up 1ec. Septem-
Der up 2hse at li.2O and closed UP
lMc
MAY corn opened up nc at SIS
and closed up sc. July up Ac at
stf.c and closed up hc September
up sc at ga. and closed up &c.
May oats opened up u at - 9 and
closed up nc. July opened at 20 e.
unchanged. and closed up &c: Sep
tember opened up 80 at tt3e and
closed up nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

HEDNfHDAI
MAY ~
Itrst Low lids
ass a. m. 60 r.
FIRST High Tide
.ff11 A. m. "a ~
second Low Tide
szo .. M. Ia a.
second High Tide
10 IS y IN IA r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
ASPARAGUS LOW
But UNCHANGED

Receipts Of asparagus Tuesday
were fairly strong and prices were
weak. tho practically unchanged. 10
cal asparagus. which was OF good
quality. was quoted Mt s2.fb for a
ib.pound box. Grass" from Prosrer
was NJ from 81 90 1875 for 10
pounds, while Walla Wnila stock
was AZ t225 for rs pounds.
California new garnet potatoes
we're AT cents a pound and green
peas az 3 and . cents. Bunch yege-
tables werc on tho street. Carrots
we're quoted AZ from $3.50 10 ~ for
n crate Of ~ 20 dozen lunches.
and heeta were from 1915 TO 1915
for crate Of 80 dozen lunches.
Florin strawberries were lower at
81 so n crate, Prices were steady ON
all other fruits.
A frmcr tone was noticed I'm the
butter market due 90 an extra heavy
demand. The supply was reported
10 be subnormai with the cream re-
ceipts being one.third less than nor.
NAL. EER prices were unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Vessels in Other Ports

Rottsrdam--HAy i3-sailsd. motorshfp6
Carmarfhenahire for Seattle.
Ligefpool~-May It--Arlysd. str Texsu
from Seattle. May is--Aailsd. str Ciadi-
afor for Seattle.
New York--May fs--Arrtved. str EdHer
Lucksnbaeb from 8sattle. ctr Psnnsyi-
vsnian from Seattle. May ft--ssiied. str
Edward Luekenbach for Seattle. May -
Arrived. str West Haven from Seattle
HhanKhai-Hay s-Baiisd. bktn Alicia
Hsviside for Port Townsend May H.
Arrived. str Ksga Neru from sssttls@
fosohsma--Msy il--Arrivsc. ofp
EinEasan from Seattle.
San Dseeo--May is--ssnsd. str Pacific
for Seattle. str Red Hook for Seattle.
fan Pedro--Msy 1B--Arrissd. str Tus-
csloosa city from Mobiiss ctr Hattie
LuokeBbaeh from Seattle. Sailed. str
Admiral Dewey for Seattle.
San Frsneisco-May iB--Arrfved. ctr
Lewis f.uekenbaeh from Seattle Sailed.
atr Wiilpolo for seattle
Taooma-May is--Arrfvsd. str waitav
Lucksnbaen from Seattle. at Gas o. sn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Alaska Vessels

vsidss--May iG--saiisd. str Northwest.
efn. a0uthbound. at II s4g a. IN
Junetmu-Aay tb--Hailed. str Primes
Mary, southbound. at gao a. MI str Ad-
nsiral Watson, wsstbound. At midnight
PstersburK-Msy iS-BaiIed. str AZ
mirai watson. norfhbound. at sf1o - M
May is-str Jeffsrson. northbound. -
sac q. m.
Kstehikan-May is-ssiied. str eDo-
kane. northbound. at ssse .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
ctoNG WONG

Cti0NG WONG WIS at liberty ON
800 han Tuesday following his ar.
rest by police az one of ire tong gun.
men who Sunday aight shot Louie
Ding, Chinese tonT officer and
WEALTHY merchant. DinR was wound.
cd In the leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Chicago Live Stock

a6osatfous
Hors-Receipts. 1000, Market SC Toe
higher, Top. sii: bulk OF sales. tie4d
Qtio.so. heavy weight. si0.So % .75i
medium weight, si0.7oGia.s5. light
weight, sio.509io.s5. heavy packing
sows, ts.Sodio; packing sowa. rough.
sassdp.6o. pigs. si01io.eo.
Cattle~-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Choice and prime. ts.5oQa,ib; medium
and good. s7.s0Vs.b0. common. ~
$3.50 good and. choice ts.TsHa.ioi
common and medium. s74s.i5; butcher
cattle and heifors, s5.768S.40. cows
s4.7aW7.1S. bulls. st.bOU6.a5 Gamers
and cutters. cows and heifers. ss.s5 u
t1.7S: Gamer steers. s4.Tbab.7s; veal
calves, tSmfo.2S. feeder steers, seas ~
sTSb: stooker steers. se9T.T5, stocker
cows and heifers. s4.2S9e.25.
sheep--Receipts. IA, 200. Market iSc low
err Lambs, siS.1O: lambs, Gull and
common, sTniObO; yearling wethers.
ss.Boaii; ewes t5QT.so; Gull to COM
mon ewes s2Ui.7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Prices Uncertain in
Early ~. Y. Trading

YORK spscuave community awaiting
" In The dealings the stock exchange today taeka
Mdvaie slight while crube
displayed tendency
opening consoiidatsd Cas- ~
Republic steel s9As stndsbsker il41s of
Vanadiurn fT4 off y:
independent
a Or Of al he prev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

Smith Cove Tsrminai--Pisr A--ssr BAY
state
BELL street Terninsi-u. g. O. q. Bsae.
Pier Ii-P-T q c. q. DeIlwood.
Pier Str Siberian Prince.
Pier b-Hehr G. r Holmes. ctr Qussn-
Pier Str Alameda. str Victoria. str Ju-
ueau
Pier A--sir Admiral ssbrss. str Admiras
Goodrich.
pier B--str Crr.eso.
Pier D-~str President
Seattle shipbuiidsng a Dryeock co.--Xe>
torrhIp Anvil. str Ambassador.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-otr
Kstohiksn.
o. 4. Shipping Board Noorfnrs-strs
Cross Ksya Delight. Deirosa. fconsun.
Anna r. Morse. Ralverado. waIiinafor9s
West cahokia, West Hsrtiand. Lubrfso.
West 1son. Western Knight. Eidridss.
Hanley. West Jester.
Connecticut Street Tsrminai-eU AyAbo
Msru.
Alaska Steamship Moorfnx--str IAsoueha-
Stacy Street Termtnsi-U. q @. q BuFa-
side.
lander Street Terrninai--schr Maud.
%ettiston's MIii--s;r Santa Ines.
Puget Sound Bridge = Dredging o.
str Patterson
Amss Ysrd--str. Roosevelt
fisffsffian Drydock--stf wen yva& ~
valdez ar4@ 444nf
Lake Union Dock-str Santa rtavfa-
Winsiow Marine Raiiway--S.r Monticello.
sfr Morning star. str Griffdu. ctr Pa
cifico, sehr Ielross, bark BsifAst.
barge Coqultlam City, schr EsaxIssz~
sehr Resoiute. bktn Monterey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
TIE MoMEN.s AUXILIARY O

IN" Pioneers Of the state Of Wash.
ington win hold their annual basket
picnic AZ Pioneer hail on ito shore of
Lake Washington at the vnd 81 Madi.
son st. Wednesday nftcrnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Foreign Exchange

Nrw YORK. May is-FofsiEn or
ehsnss opened steady Sterling. ftseg
francs te.sfias lire, foessS marks.
30 oasbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

DEAD BROKE" will be the rub.
iect Of an address by Rev. Gilbert II.
Hicks. pastor Of the Fremont Zap.
tiat church az the Y. NJ &. A. Sunday
at , p. I'M. A Bible class for men
viii follow the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

About 6s9. 900 miles were flown by
British civilian avla'ors end 32,s4b
passengers were carried during the
past six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
San Francisco Produce

Tur~UnNN VuothtIons
Butter--Extrss. Sphc ID. prime firsts.
3sc III.
Egg--Extrss. asHc doH.i extra firsts.
25hc dox.: extra pullets. sSso don
extra first pullets. save doz.. under
rired pullets, 1So dox.
Cheese-Cailfornia flats, fancy. 2oho ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
I M sISIss 0rf0RTt STfIHs

WOULD LIKE TO CTR A LITTLE
financial aid 10 make water ditch
20 large tract ~ good gold
placer ground. we'll proHpectsd.
VIII give interest or any way
suitable. J-aT, star.
GROCERIES. CIGARS. CANDIES.
lee cream, etr uptf minute
stock established business a
bread winner. $500. Leaving
state. Ne agents Rainier otof-t
MARKET. GOOD LOCATION. LOW
rent. poultry. aKAH, fen. Negeta-
hies. lease. stock. fixtures. every
thing zo~s tgat 1sie Fremont av.
81 y. BEHLfNG a co.
We Specialize IN selling stores. res.
faurauts and drug stores SIC
Hoge Bld Annex. f0s second ave
PINE LARGE GENERAL. STORE
Live country town. Terms. b0sia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotations
sugar--puli. Raw, tt,0A. graduated
$500 $50.
Coffee-No. Rio. spot. iis9iixo ID.
No. 4 Santos. 14is aitAo ID.