davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-03


day from his ranch in the luachuca /
mountains.
Harry Scott, of Tombstone, was In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. Il. James and children, OF
Tombstone. We're in the city yester-
day on their way home from visit to
friends in Douglas.
Harvey James was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the Hua-
chucas on a short visit.
Mrs. Charles Blythe aHu MISS Mil
bred Struthers, of Tombstone, were
il the city last evening Oh their way
to Douglas.
Mrs. John Mason Ross is confine
to her home in Warren with an attack
of pneumonia.
S. F. Applewhite, of Douglas, was
visitor yesterday TO the district dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Ora Craig came over last even
ing from Tombstone TO remain with
friends over Sunday.
Miss Jesse Crimson, OF Douglas, is
in the city for few days on visi-
to Mrs. G. w. BrinsOn.
Miss Lowell Orr has returned from
Nxrh t.hn 10 nf
friends for the past ten days.
Herbert Page, of Wilcox, was in the
city yesterday on a short business
visit.
II. D. Palmer, court reporter from
Tombstone, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Tombstone from Doug
las.
]. T. Kingsbury and family were in
the city yesterday on short visit to
relatives, from their home in Tomb
stone.
Tom Lannon, of Gleason, was a
business visitor to the district yes
terday
Edward Wilcox, constable at Here
ford, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Max Bomkirchner and children
were in the city yesterday from their
home in the Huachuca mountains.
Mayor c. L. Cummings, of Tomb
stone, who has been here in the c. q
A. hospital for several weeks, re-
turned to his home in Tombstone yes
terday.
Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
yesterday on his way to Douglas on
official business
Attorney Charles Wood was in
Tombstone yesterday on business be-
fore the superior court
F. w. Lowrey, Prescott attorney,
is in the city for a few days.
DR.. w. NJ. Randolph was in Tomb
stone yesterday, being called there on
professional business.
County Attorney John F. Ross and
wife were in the city last evening
on their way home from a visit to
Douglas.
Mrs. Fern Fine left last night for
Tucson after spending a few days
here on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Stella McRae.
Mrs. +. NJ. Meek and Mrs. J. Mas.
| tiers, of Wilcox, were in the city yes
terday on visit to friends.
]. Nj. NARROW and w A. Roberts, of
the Standard Oil Co, with headquar-
tiers at Phoenix, are in the city for q
few days.
w. H. Minshull has returned from
Nacozari where he has been employ
ed for the past six weeks.
Mrs. A. Appel, of Douglas, is in
the city for few days on visit to
friends.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this occasion to express
Our sincere appreciation of the SYM
pathy and helm extended in the hour
of our bereavement in the loss of our
| beloved mother, and to thank the
many friends individually and fra.
| taTS1lIU fDr tbair OpnnpOnc tbnnOhf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Ora Craig came over last even
ing from Tombstone TO remain with
friends over Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-03

Miss Jesse Crimson, of Douglas, is
in the city for few days on visi,
to Mrs. G. w. BrinsOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
HUNGRY PET DOGS EAT
BODY Of THEIR OWNER

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-(U, PD-The
police today f. und the partially de-
voured body of Miss NJ. NJ. Marshall,
a crippled recluse in her home here.
Her pet dogs, becoming ravenous afte"
the woman's death two weeks ago, ac
cording to officers, attacked the body
and partially dovoured it. The neigh
bors reported the door locked and the
police investigated. The dogs fought
the officers Physicians said the
woman had been dead two weeks, and
while death was perhaps due to nattr-
al causes dogs had attacked her help
less body.
Police expressed the possibility that
the woman became i'll and unable to
care for her dogs, who imprisoned in
the house became ravcnous and at
tackled their mistress even while she
lived, The nciGhbors became alarmed
over the failure of either the woman
or her dogs to appear around the
house. The dogs leaped at the Off
GERS when the door was battered
down, They were chained up. Then
the body was found, half decomposed
and horribly gnawed and dragged al
most onto the floor from the bed
whore the woman evidently had lain
in her last illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
ATHENA WOMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Especial to the East Orcgonian)

ATHENA, Ore, Nov. 17-Mrs. Ann
Taylor, aged 70, resident of Cmatil-
la county for the past "a years, and
known affcctionately as Aunt Ann"
died here today at 6 a. m. Her death
followed long illness, caused by can
Ger.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Terre
Haute, Indiana, and came west in
S62 to reside at Howells Prairie, near
Silverton Oregon. Her marriage to
the late David Taylor occurred there
and in 1868 thev came to this county,
making their home on the WilIough-
! by place on Wild Horse end also in
| Pcndleton. Mr.. Taylor was one of the
! early assessors Of this county and
served also as deputy sheriff. Later
! they made their home on farm west
Of Athena and in 1890 built resi-
dence here.
Mrs. Taylor, who was the mother of
the late Sheriff Til Taylor, is survived
by one SON w. K. Taylor, chief of po-
lice of Pendleton; four brothers, j. NJ.
Z. Gerking, of TumalO; b. F. Gerkins
Of Hood River, Samuel Gcrking, OF
The Dalles, and NJ. p. Gerking, OF
John Day: one sister, Mrs Angie Jun
kins, of Portland three grandchil-
drcn, Sheldon Taylor, of Athena, Mrs
Ed McClore, of Vale, and Mrs Lucille
Yenney, of Wala Walla, as well as
tJJr great grandchildren.
4 Funeral services will be held OF
Sunday afternoon at p. m. from the
Christian church of which Mrs. Tay
lor was lifelong member. Rev. F. E
Russell will be in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
BOOK SHELF

The library has received So many
requests for tho list OF looks vote,
upon at the American Library Asso-
citation meeting in Detroit. and the
National Educational Association
meeting i'm Boston as tho % best
books FOR school library. that the
list is reprinted below as It appeared
in the Publishers Weekly FOR Septcm-
Der ..
Mother Goose. A,sops Fables. So
Ncnson's Chhds Garden of Verses:
Snyr's Heidi. Auderscn's Fairy Tales.
HaWthCruc'S Wonder Book for Bows
and Girls. ClrrolIs Alice iu wonder
land and Through the I.oosuErilss.
Eriinrs JurE'c Book. Tho Arabian
Nights. uodsr's Hans Erubcr. Dee
foes Robinson CrI-o.- Stry,rsou-~ s.
Home Enok ~ Verse for ChIErsa-
oVme'~ Ein Van Wlrkfr. AleofJs
Little Women psl,aS Merry Afv,n-
'urr~ uf Robin Hood Lambs TlfC~
irgm sim kfSfrelr,. StutcuSou.S Tr.l-
sure Island. Wig-Ir'S Erheccs or sun
uvhr7rS Farm. ~-tHu- Wild Animal
! Have Known Iauicrs EHys kiu-
Arthur NieoHy> Bows life Hf Ahrt-
ham liueoIu Hr--lr-r.~ Eoy-' Lite
W Theodore Roosevelt. DlcEtr-z In.
Christmas Carol. Tuair.s Adventures
'f Tom SAWYER. and Van Towns story.
1l Maukiud.~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
4e5zlNVWlESs g,
80 S=111h=H'1s 14o-Ss4-sasr=ErSsj7'Iss u 1sS=9
RINOLI TODAY
"YE FOXE EILMlG'
A.,
(Fron. the Referee)

out of "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthurs Court William FOX
has made one of the merriest photo
plays that I have seen for long
time. There are many Innovations to
bring the story up to date, and one
Of the biggest laughs comes through
some of the new business, When King
Arthur is captured by Morgan lie Fay,
Sir Boss" as the Yankee has been
dubbed rushed off to a telephone con-
cealed in a tree-trunk and gets on to
CamelOt, 1t is q perfect scream to see
the fair damsel of the period "a. D.
52S) putting him through to- the
Court Then Sir LanCelot and his
company set out on motor bikes to the
rescue. Another very funny incident
is hen Sir Boss lassoes the evil Sir
Sagramore and unhorses him, I must
tell you that in this scene Sir Boss is
dressed as a cowboy, and has there
by much advantage over his opponent
who is hampcred by his armour. The
titling is mainy composed of modern
American locutions, and this, taken in
conjunction with seriousness with
which the play is given, has n wonder
fully funny effect. It sounds a contra
diction, but the gravity with which tho
whole thing is played adds much to its
ioyousness. Indeed, it is the essence |
of the whole thing. The acting all !
round is excellent but specially good |
are Harry Myers, as the Yankee; Will |
liam V. Mong rs Merlin: and Pauline J
Starke, as Demoisolle Sandy. The /
photography is fine and the costumes
seem to be real thing. 1t is really q (
very fine production and it must at
tract everybody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
RADIO MUSIC FOUND
SUCCESS IN HOSPITAL

+ CINCINNATI, ohio, Nov. is. #
+ (U. PD-Hooll wire on your =
f. bed spring and get well by radio! i
+ The medical staff of the Cln- =
+ cinnati Jewish Hospital claims 1t =
f. works. They've tried it ON Mrs. Il
Il Charles Israel, and now they re
f. considering installation OF radio
Il sets in every room.
+ Mrs. Israel wass depressed. 1t
i was impossible to keep COM
+ panion with her day and night, :
4. so her physician recommended
4. radio. Wires We're attached to
Il her bedsprings and a headset
f. was hung on the bedpost.
i. When time hangs heavy, Mrs.
T. Israel puts the head set over
Il her ears and listens in on the
Il world outside. Hospital attend
4 ants claim radio has solved the
j. problem of sicllroom monotony.
Il j. i IL II II :. 4 Il # # 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
POILU'S WAR RECORD
CLEARED BY COURTS
BY HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-France's highest
court of appeal has cleared of stain
the memory of Lucien Bersot. 1t has
granted 5000 francs to his widow ana
$4,000 francs to his minor female
child
Who was Lucien Bersot?
Just a poilu. Not a hero. A vic
tim, according to rHumanite. which
recounts his story of the pitiless ma
chinery of war.
Early in 1915 Bersot, according to
fHumanite, asked the supply sergeant
of his regiment to get HIM some new
red pants, perhaps impatiently.
At the end of long period the ser
geant sent Berasot the pants, They
had been taken from dead soldier
blood
Bersot went to the sergeant and
protested. During an argument which
followed n lieutenant entered and rep
rimanded Bersot for arguing with a
non commissioned officer. When Ber-
sot opened his mouth to protest the
lieutenant ordered him to be quiet
and to put on the pants.
When Hersot shudderingly refused
the lieutenant had him sent To the
guardhouse for eight days.
Friends of Bersot protested and the
affair got 90 the ears of the colonel 0f
the regiment The colonel was .ndig- |
nant-at the protesters. He detcurin |
ed TO make an example of Bersot and |
summoned court martial. Bcrsot |
was charged with refusal to obey in !
the presence Of the enemy
He was condemned to death Fehru-
1ry l., 1915. and shot the following
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

DO my work until | took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong. do all nywaSh-
mE and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. I always have an
easy time st childbirth and what it did
for me &c VIII do fCr other women. lam
willing To answer any woman If she
VIII write asking what It did for me -
Mrs. JoHS HEIER. IS Diilev S..
Cumberland. Nd.
During Cr.hood and later during
nolne-rc11 yila F. Pinkham' s Nece-
-atl- compound brought relief 10 Ms.
at-e~. Her ease b. hr- C1s Ct --l-- --s
,7-=----.r publish rec9um=-1i-g Cur
NeEetf'.- Compound Sine O. g.slllIE u
lr~wSr y0ug lette-, Write T. her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18


pound when | was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because l
suffered with pains
and could not rest. |
did not have any
more trouble after
that Urhllwas mar
ried. then | always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
a child and rot11.4 ,o-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman 10 Health byLydia
:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-"My mother gave
ne Lydia Z. Pinkham : Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Smith Cove Termirat-~Ffsr A--str ~
mona. PIER B-str nsvnsnxsr.
Great NerthsFn Tsrminst--sssr Toyeoka
Naru.
nsi street. Tsrminsi--u. y. c. O. s-o.
honisn. rnossrrhtp Anvil. barge No. 80.
Grand Trvnk Pacific Tersninsl--.3tr Ad-
usirsl watson.
Pier it--str Asun,sssn ysru
PIER fi-B-asr Everett str Rswuiua
pier Str steel Scientist
Pier s--str Northwestern. ctr cooicha.
Pier B--8tr Hue Triangle.
L. \. shipping B1ard hoorinrs--s'r De-
Eidrtdgs. West CahoAia. Ieonturn. An
ma v. Morss. West Hartlana. wsliins-
s..,iis Flour MIns r.rnsnst--s,r I'd
more.
Lander stree, Tsruinai--Bsrk Guy Q.
Uoes. bark nenf. v. Packard.
usnford Street Tsrminai--str Protest.
laur.
TOAD Drydocks--u. n q Burnsids.i U.
=. G 4. DeiIwoof. s,r Mia
Puget sound bridge 4 Dredging co.--str
Patterson
Harbor Island Deck q Warehouse Fish-
sr'mb--atr Dorothy Alexander.
Am-. shipyard a Tsrminai--Btr Roos.s
Welt. bark Geo. Curtis,
Coiman Creosots Works-str Horace r.
BARTER.
West ses,is Training stauon--u. a
Eagle No. 81.
Stream Buoy No. 7--BarEs W. y. Filnts
sfr Norwood In east waterway.
WINSTON Marine fLaiIwsy--Htr Pscificc.
str criffdu. bark Belfast. barge Co
quitlsm City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
CAMERA FANS,
TRY IT SUNDAY
You May Grab Off a Share
of S100

Camera enthusiasts have an op-
portunity 10 improve their Sunday
by taking pictures and they may
win some OF the 800 in cash OF
fsred for the best photographs Of
tho city. Tho Burlington route 4
anxious TO stimulate tourist travel
TO this section and thinks CONNER.
ciai photographers probably have
passed up many fine and scenic
views. SO II offers a first prize Of
$50. second prize Of $40 and n third
prize OF $40 for the best 10 photo
graphs sent 20 Tho star. Tho pic.
lures will DO used by the Buriing-
ton and By the Chamber Of Com
mercs in national publicity.
So spend your Sunday taking 10
pictures for this contest. which ends
next week:
~ Best general birdseyc OF Seat
tie: t2D best waterfront view; 5l
best view Of downtown district.
~ best view OF residential street:
tsD best view OF some Industrial
plant. like saw mill. -four mill or
electric plant: 90 view showing rail-
and dock connections. "a best view
Of seaftle's lakes. parks or boule-
wards: 81 best view OF some land.
mark like the totem pole; (9 bost
view of something distinctive TO Sc
attic. like fishing fleet. navy yard.
ship repair yards. etc: u0) some
everyday activity IN Seattle. prob
ably some waterfront scene. like de-
parture OF boat, etc.
The contest Is open 20 all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Rails Are Buoyant
at NeW York Start

,WNi STREET. JOURNAL
exchange
% new hkh eeevc ~ and tehish Valley
an sh nc unsnca district
urananx =" WV '@" NV
nsils sn,nssa :: ssry mara rs
@'NN@''f' @"'"'" f'""N-
Included
IN ~ nca v a.
= Z W 81 Mexican Petroleum slA ~
as 81 sp Ansriesn Tel isss rs Con.
pres. tneiaad United states
as ~ nsidwn iss y. Ansriean b
sa Meters ~ " IS - Rubber 81 ~ i
ss rnS ~ etr isesh Valley sis, North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Arrivals and Departures

ARHitEp-sspt. SHIP Ahnsr Co
burn from Bristol Hay. at a M. schr
Geo. Curtis from f.oekanek. Al Sst q.
M. ctr Dorothy <lsssaasr from Ia.
coma al ffie a. mi metorship Anvil
from Enskeauim river VIA B9uaw Hsr-
bor and AkatAn. at a. IN sept a.
Bsr Everett ffon Tacoma via kverstt. at
p.Se y. m. str AEuneean AaFu fFofa
Rob. via Yokohama ard Taeoma. at lac
.. m str niue Triangle from New rofA
via noston. Portland. Ne. Philadelphia,
balboa. san Pedro. Haa Frenciscs and
Portland. at $40 y. M. ctr &ogwood
from Alaska. at s.it .. n.s ctr Maniia
MAru from fiouskeux via shanghai koos
aud yoEchams. at D. m
sAILGp--aspt. S--akr Admiral Wat
son for southwestern via soushesstsru
Alaska. ct II o. nlt str Sorth~est.fg
for aeuthwsstsrn via Southeastern Alas
ka. At q m.s tux san Jusa for Port
Anxrlea. at O. m str Jacob Laskea-
bach for Tacoma. al a tn. str MAaiia
Mssa for Vancouver. u. q. VIA Tacoma.
81 q M. sept t--stehx Thistle for
Horoieiu via Mukiifso. 81 nzsdniwht. ctr
Dorothy Alsnssder for Tarotsa. ~ $50
.. M. str NorihiAaa for ean Francisco.
at p IA str fresidsnt Grant fer Ta-
soma. At sias a. m. str Edaa for Ia
coma. at 1.se a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Grain MARKET
| CLOSES HIGHER

| CHICAGO. sept. e.--prospects Of
1881 IN the Northwest over SUNDAY
Ansaring she corn crop caused huv-
tw Of ali efaiu on the Chicago
hsnrd - trade today and prices
rhsed htEhef, Provisions were
stnslnal
September wheat opened OFF &c
LEI stand closed up Ne necemher
|crened Off We at stotss and closed
|up nc. May opened Oft ne at
81 oThs and closed up .c
september corn opened OF nc al
Gle ard closed up sc. December
|epened off NC at A7Ac and closed
|rp Ne. Nav opened off isc at sos {
land closed up sc.
September oats opened off &C at
|3t%c and closed up &c December
Opened ur nc at sSssc and closed
op We. May opansd Off nc at 3se
Innd elosed UP &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Screams of Child
Save Woman's Life

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. Sept. 0.
Seeing Mrs. Mary Emanuel fan
into the water and apparently drown
ing. a e.year.old child gave the alarm
and the woman was rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

1y 4a"<8tH<*
foen~-Nsrter nomfnaL Best sssers.
N1T.S0GSs fair 10 good steers. fs7t0
Gso. good 70 choice cows ana hsif-
3s6f: calves. s<nf0.
WegS-Nsrket steady. Prime rufxsf,
s1zsgis. heaviss, ss9stes pigs. 1875
0tf0.
me>p--Rscsfpts 500 Market steady.
kss, Of mountain lambs. sie0ft. wall
by iamhs. ssUs: yearfIngs. ts0s.
ssthsrs. tsa7: ewes. ts9G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
GO FOR sAIE-FARM LANDS

STOP---f.OOk--LfsTES
6 y acre poultry and berry ranch.
az miles from Auburn. on Black
Diamond oOs creek highway, Just
past fish hatchery. consisting u
1z5 chickens. 90 ducks. 3 geese. ID
rabbits. 4 horse. ] COW, heifers
CHolsteins). all crops and ma
chinery: nice orchard. piped spring
water and trout stream at front
door. PRICE $500; I.sOV down
and 1900 per year at Sc. T. r.
Baker, owner. Route 1. Box III.
Auburn. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Look This Over!

s acres. all rich. level alder land: ex-
ceilent for poultry, vegetables.
gardening and berries; electric
light poles and wiring win be in
stalled In front OF property on
street. with no expense TO buyer;
trout stream near by, Located at
Inglcwood Park; few minutes
walk from paved Pacific highway,
store, gas station and fnglewood
golf links. with three fast bus
lines giving flnc service TO city.
Terms SIS cash. SIS per month.
2s0 WALKER BUILDING
Elliott 0ts2.
small cottage, $3.50: SIS down. s25
mo. Coughiin. Gio Am. Blk. Bid. Ell.
2567.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
II MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

,yANTED--HIgLP FOR CANNrRY
work. Accommodations furnished.
Apply Henry Fisher Canning Co,
hlIkland. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
HOTELS
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

COTTAGE. I ROOMS. HATH. WELL
furnished, very convenient tsa
month. tzsa Rainier ave.
3-HOoM. NEATLY ifuftNfsHisb,
modern bungalow. close in. us.
ao2s iath w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

NEW ToRK. sept ss--rcrstgn en-
change epened steady. stsvttns ystS
francs. se.e71t@. off y lire, te.esss
Twp = marks. 50 eoa5 q, off v.
Forsixn exchange efss~d steady. ss-r-
|tsux. tt.tfs. up y francs. se.07rs. lire.
oo.6s1s. marks. t9.oe97S-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
TO INVESTIGATE

Taits Fauntleroy car. No. ?. on Sec
ond ave, TO w. Juneau At. Inquire
at our branch office on the left
West 0i65. office open Sundays
and evenings.
IT. q. TURNER REAL ESTATE co.
$40 HoRo bldg. Annex.
Phone Main 3tS2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

And $4,000 per month until you have
paid 10000. then $500 q month.
buys 3-room semi-modern cottage
with city water and city light
soxiio-foot lot, in garden, Price
only ti.2bO.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
$4,000 DOWN

And $40 a month. including interest.
buys modern California bunga-
low: fair sized bedrooms with
bath between. kitchen with all
built-in features: large living
room and dining room combined
corner lot. In flowers and garden.
Price only S2,250.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
IL FOR EXCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

20 ACRES: II IN cRoPs. GOVERN
ment water right. What have
your owner. II. l.. Conklin.
Prohser. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Chicago Car Lots

Fridays ouotssisus
9Hx1ished b. Logan q Bryas
SIC SECOND Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Chicago Board of Trade

CHiCAGu. sept. e.--CAsh wheA.-
Nc. : hard. si.oaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Tides in
HATtKpA
eLI.I. D

eLfI. D
Tfrst Low tide
isfft O. IN. ~ r.
fir.t High Tide
f.1s a. ia. i9i n.
seeond Low Tide
igs4s .. M. a. ~.
second High Tide
t.as y. IA. is.i q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
eALESMEN WANTED

~ Statesmen WANTED
Sal sMEk---LIvE WIRE SPECIAL
~ men who know how 10 work
hard, sell and "Hay " with or
derH"; commission basis. earn $40
10 s25 daily selling our unique CO.
operative merchandising service.
Clean cut. legitimate, appealing,
profitable. Every merchant a pros
pect. Splendid opportunity for ad-
vencement. Can you earn your
way 10 become one ~ our field
managers? Full details upon re-
quest Manufacturers business
Association. 1914 Broadway. New
York.
SOLICITOR HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.
Good proposition. Something
new. Call 1899 tOth NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

$afurtays Quofnttoos
Rg~--Recsirt.. T.aee. Market STEADY.
zee lower. Tcp ss.so: buix 81 sales,
sx.seusses heavy weight. ss-e4g 70
medium weight. fsse9s.ke. Ugh,
weirhs. ss:eH t-te. tixht iixhts 1915
ns,Ess heavy packing sows, ~ IS %
1855. packing sows. rough. teSaE 50
pigs tr.fsSAse.
f.tee. Market steady.
Cnotes and prime. sfe.<o0ff.zss me-
cium and good. ssuiese. common.
tfsses: eeo<f and ehetee. ts.ie0isTt.
esumon and medium. ss93.fe: butcher
cattle snd hetssr< ftrS9s.s. ecw-.
s1sS0sfes bells. st.ssoaTs. tanners
and cutters. cows and heifsr.. ts.7e y
e1ss. GARNER steers fsTzGAE1. veal
calves. Sli.se0fs-Tts feeder steers.
etso01s stocksr steers. ta1s0rrt.
s<eckr eevs and hsifsrs sfss8Aes
~ Rscsspss. i.eo9. Merkst steady.
IAmbs. Sf.0fs. isrnhs Gull and corr
mon. seufLrss ys1rlinw wcth<ss. ss.ss
Oil ewes. ss9STs. eull 70 common
ssss. s.ss ciso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
II MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

WOMAN no COOK ron
3 to = men on farm. miles east ~
Hsntoni broom cottage 10 live IN.
Men are snly In the house for
meals. Would consider man and
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
FOR REST--IiOUsEs
UNFJHNISliED

WHY PAY REMIT
T-room modern. double constructed
house. completely furnished. rooms
are all large with hardwood floors
and bulit-tn feaiurens hot water
heat, full cement basement, laun-
dry trays. gas. and garage lot h3s
iOb 60 alley 2 blocks 10 Phinney
car. $500 cash. balance 20 suit At
60 per cent. Immediate ponsen-
sion. Z. a. Dawson. x3O2 Green
weed ave. Phone Sunset 2Iib.
Residence phone Sunset 1851.
BROOM uNFfNisnED HOUSE fot
sale, cheap. two blocks from car.
sstT 18th ave. ~ w
ROOMS. FURNISHED, GARDEN.
References required. Inquire eO5s
i2th ave. :. W
fARrLY FuHN 1sMEn SNAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

81 AUTOMOBILE TO EXCHANGE
WILL TAKE AUTOMOBILE ron 4
New house and one acre OF land
near town Write Box 49,. Rou.c
l. Panlsbo. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

s.ur-puii nz-. ssssoGss: r.na.d
autss. grsnuiat<d. tdte.
Csffpe-So- SCOT Rio. fes oteHo u
Ne . Santos. fsgtshe II.