davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-22
SIDNEY AINSWORTH DEAD.
Former Co-Star With Maude Adams
Later Entered Movies.

MADISON. Wis. May 22.-Sidney
Ainsworth. fifty years old, well
known actor of the legitimate stage
and in later years a moving picture
actor. died here yesterday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Jeanette
Afnsworth. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
try from England WHEN an infant.
was co-star of Maude Adams in
'"The Little Minister" and later
played with Robert Edeson, John
Barrymore and other stars. He en-
tered motion pictures in 1909.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
of the extraordinary VALUE-Five Groups:
$2.95 $3.95 &.95 $.95 $7.95
Cabardine-Surf Satin-Wash Poiret 7will

At $205-Surf Satin Skirts in two
smart models. Gabardine Skirts in
four models
At $3.95-Gabardine Skirts in two
models.
At $4.o5-Gabardine Skirts in FIVE
models. Surf Satin Skirts in one
model.
At $5.oS-Surf Satin Skirts in three
models.
At $7.95-Ffne Wash Twill IN two
models.
Second Floor-Lansbufgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-22

lust what Fashion had predicted
J as acceptable, with more than was
expected in the way of new
touches. Better qualities than you
would suppose for the low prices we
have marked them.
More of variety than is generally
shown so early in the season, but we
were determined to have them all
ready for your holiday outing and
good enough for all Summer wear.
Pockets and belts in many arrange
ments. Various lines for differing
types and contours.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
3n al emnrian.

BENTON In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father, JAMES Z.
BENTON, who departed this life four years
ago today, May ID, 1918
Four years have passed since that sad day
When our dear one was called away:
He was always loving. patient and kind.
What n beautiful memory he left behind.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is born in silence,
OF the father we loved so we'll.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
BEST. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife, MAMIE BEST, who passed away
seven years ago today. May %, 1915.
I often sit and think of you
When / am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That H,sRfSn sEisf sHn sNb sslI sts GHTThRrN HTn;
DREW. In loving remembrance of my dear
est little friend ELSIE DREW, who stole
away from me May %. 1920.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
of the grief that is borne in silence,
OF the Elsie l loved so well.
FLETCHER. In loving remembrance of my
dear sister, ANNIE FLETCHER. who de-
parted this life i've years ago today, May
%. 1917.
Farewell, dear sister. but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part, no. never,
Soul by soul the Master calls,
One by one but for all,
We. too, must go when the roll is called.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. J. G. HILL
LEARY.
FREY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother, MARY n. FREY, (nee
Ailmendinger). who departed this life one
year ago today, May D. 1921.
One year has passed since that sad day
When my dear mother was called away;
God took her home, it was His will.
But In my heart she is living still.
Now that you have passed away. dear
mother,
And your voice I do not hear;
Sweet memories in my heart concealed
Forever keep you near.
Day by day saw her fade.
And slowly pine away;
Yet in my heart often prayed
That she might longer stay.
Through all her suffering. at times she
smiled.
The smile OF heavenly birth;
Ard when the angels called her home,
she auiled fafeweli 70 earth. -
n
Evening star., 1922-05-22
at SIPS Pair

THE overscrupuous manufacturer calls them
nothing
Here and there place in the Black white
what need for anticipate vacation needs and later for
against eneeds?
Floor ansbursh& 4
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Jap Pongee
89c Yard

Pure silk. 80 inches wide.
Natural shade. For all Summer
garments.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Garn of Thamks.

EVANS. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the I'll
ness of our dear son and brother. LEON
ARD EVANS. and for the beautiful floral
tributes at the time of his death.
MOTHER AND son. .
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Marrieh.

RooKS-BUTTERFIELD Mr.. and Mrs. W.
N. Brooks announce the marriage Of their
TERRIFIED. May 20. 1922 At home after
June 8, 1905 kennedy st. NV
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Canton Crepe
$2.65 Yard

Heavy quality. Latest colors.
Plenty of navy, browns, gray,
black and white.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
NEW HIGHWAY OFFICER BUSY
Last Week He Had Busy Time Look
ing After InfractiOns of the Law

State Highway Officer Raymond In
gram has had busy time since re-
joining the force less than a week ago,
making four arrests. Officer Ingram
was one of the pioneers of the force
having joined it at it's inception. He
retired some months ago and rejoined
the force last week.
C. F. Fifer, of Wyoming, was ar
rested between Canterbury and Eel
ton for operating a truck without the
proper license. When arranged be-
fore Squire Burton he was fined ten
dollars and costs.
C. H. Hart, of Wilmington, was ar
rested between Woodside and Camden
for speeding. When arranged before
Square Ridgley in Camden, he paid
a fine of ten dollars and costs.
w. H. Cahall, of Harrington, was
arrested between Dover and Woodsidt
for operating a motor car without the
proper license. When arranged be
fore Squire Melvin at FELTON,, he pait
fine of ten dollars and costs.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
To Dismantle Locks

The present locks now at Delaware
City, st. Georges and Chesapeake
City will be retained in service until
dredging between them is completed.
The water will then be lowered to sea
level and the locks dismantled. AT the
Chesapeake City end of the canal
there will be difference in tidal varia-
tion of about six feet. This variation
will not make any noticeable difference
to the canal in any way except that
it will keep it flushed at all times.
The old Summit bridge will be re-
placed with vertical lift bridge, and
similar ones will be built at St
Georges and Chesapeake City. The
other three bridges will be of the
bascul type and will be situated al
Port Penn, between Summit and Ches-
apeake City, and the railroad bridge
above Lorewood Grove will be recon
structed. Legal proceedings will bt
carried on by the government to OBJ
tain control of the bridge.
Foundations for the new bridges viii
'be big problem. The foundation
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

In speaking of the increase, Colo
mel Brown said, "In view of this in
crease under the present conditions
we can expect a like increase when
the new operations are completed.
We expect an average of 100000 tons
per month to pass through the canal
under the new conditions"
According to figures the traffic in
the past six months in the canal has
been so per cent higher than ever be-
fore. Many pleasure yachts on their
way to Florida have used the canal
this fall, among them the "Sym-
phonia," property of John G. Ring.
ling, and the "Lionia," owned by Mary
Guggenheimer.
Colonel Brown said that present
ship owners who use the canal are
planning to construct larger vessel!
and equipment.
He said that many ships that were
formerly too large, will in the future
use the new canal. 1t is also prob
able that passenger ships bound fo.
Philadelphia to Baltimore will use tn,
! canal as it is a saving of $50 mile
by this route.
In speaking of the canal and th'
new Marine Terminal at Wilmington
Colonel Brown said that both woul,
aid each other. He said that the can
al would undoubtedly boost trade fo
the terminal and that the termina
would do the same for the canal.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

will have to be carried down fifty to
sixty feet. The method employed in
this work will be by compressed air.
Specifications for the work are now
being prepared by the engineering
firm of Harrington, Howard & Ash,
of Kansas City, Mo. These plans will
be in the hands of Colonel Earl L.
Brown, United States engineer in
charge, by the first of January.
On Wednesday Colonel Brown, his
assistant, Captain D. McD. Shearer,
civilian United States engineer; George
w. T. Miller and three newspaper
men made a visit to and through the
canal to Chesapeake City on the in
spection boat Josephine.
At Chesapeake City the party stop
ped for two hours and saw the tenn
porary basin fill and the dredges in
side it rise to the canal level. Din
ner was served to the visitors on the
trip back, and Colonel Brown proved
to be an admirable host as well as al
engineer
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
Shortage Of
COAL

In Smyrna is due to the fact that we
have been trying to secure sufficient
supply from the large coal companies
that we could furnish at S14.50, but
we find this is impossible to do, so we
will have to go on the market and
purchase what is known as indepen-
dent coal and this coal is much higher
in price, and this will make the retail
price of coal much higher. We will
put forth every effort to secure coal
for Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
Job Is Up To Hughes

The man, upon whose shoulders the
actual work falls upon is c. r.
Hughes, superintendent of the Ches-
peake and Delaware Canal. Mr..
Hughes can be seen every day at the
various operations directing, helping
and criticising.
The following table of tonnage is
interesting inasmuch as it compares
the shipping through the canal last
year compared to the substantial gain
of this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

WASHINGTON. July .s.-~So
up<s War"
N 10 different languages. on hun.
n<ds q thousands % posters. by
ndir. wire and mail sn millions 81
p1fiticns from movie screens. these
vrris Viii b. flashed around the
~wld July - and 90
EehInd the demonstration IN thln
uxnfry = the National Council for
a. Redncficn ~ Armament. which
n<lud~s the League % Women vof.
~ the r. W. c. A.. the w. c. r. a..
Aaee<zation q University Women.
wuu<n's International League for
rsacs and Freedom. wcmen's Trade
r1ion League and the National Con.
usp u Parent Teachers fssocia.
unneI representing more than ). coo.
Wpcmsn members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

on the anniversary Of tho outbreak
OF the world war. Last year 200
cities followed their example.
The worldwide drive this year T.
directed by a central committee In
London. From there plans are sent
TO countries staging celebrations.
the United States. England. France.
Germany. Holland. swcd p. Austria.
cxrchosiovakia. Hungary. Portugal.
Switzerland. spain and Japan.
we have come 70 realize that We
do not have 10 change human nature
20 40 away with war" says Pred.
erick J. Libby. secretary Of the ma
tional council What we need 70
do ia 70 sef up q system Of inter.
national law 20 settle international
disputes and 70 abolish war hs an
accepted institution for their settle
rnent.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
BY JOHN VI. LARSEN
Designer of the AllMefal Plane and
Governor 0f the .Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce Of
America

-|"""~""""
America
Within one year after the proper
Subsidy and regulation by the gov.
eminent. air lines carrying passen.
ssrs and valuable cargo viii be nyins
frorn New York 10 san Francisco In
less than "a hours without difficulty
Flights across the Atlantic will be
quite as easy. American travellers
viii be able 70 land in Europe within
. day.
Any danger7 None whatever--if
the government selects the proper
planes and sees 70 Il that tne pilots
are carefully trained.
In all my flying. l have pever met
with an accident.
And I have taken my family with
me. too. FOR instance. we were In
vited 10 a wedding in Omaha. We
packed IN. took a plane and arrived
there without any trouble. On the
way back we broke the American
long -distance. nonstop record. flying
from Omaha TO place near Phila-
>fsiphia. approximately 200 miles. IN
Pc than II hours.
Numerous transcontinentai air
journeys have been made.
The air mail has been operating
from coast 20 coast with n % per
vent efficiency more than a year.
It is a remarkable achievement
when We conGider they are using
Some DID war planes.
Airpiane technie has reached such
state OF development that all that
is necessary 10 bring about a prac.
teal pcpularization ~ action by the
government 10 warrant transconti'
pertai navigation on a large scale.
Not only would this supply com
nercial need. but the nation could
build up protective force that could
BE- mustered 70 any point by one
wireless fIashl
IL IL easy 10 construct planes suit
ed both for iong.distance passenger
ssrvice--and bombing.
The cars can be as comfortable a'
train Pulimans--only more roomy-
and at the same time be easily con
verted into destructive bombcrs.
Such a fleet Of planes would In
sure. not only a regular paasengei
service. but also large force o
ships available for defense--at al
sxpense that would be comparativel
= small.
such construction should be en-
couraRed BY some form Of subsidy.
Safety should be insured by tn
proper training Of filters.
On each plane carrying passenger
] would have not only pilot guild
ing the ship. but a captain dirsctins
It's course. That would add 70 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Rothschild Sued
by Partisan Girl

NEW YORK. July ss.--snlt "a
recover $500. 600 heart hahn from
James Henry De RothschIld. grand
son os the late Baron Henry Roths.
child. international banker. for al.
lsged breach Of promise. was insti-
turvd today in tho state suprerns
court by Nile. Marie roiaues. a
descendant OF an old Partisan family.
Rothschsid's lawyers made gen.
rral denial of tho claims Of allie.
Polauet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Three promotions were announced
Tuesday In Seattie's police depart.
mcnt by chief W. u. Srvcryrs-
Lieut.. James J. Haas. Of the special
detail. ~ now a captain. scrE;- n A.
wilkes WIS made a Lieutenant. and
psEroifran w. =. strecker was
named sergeant. All three were APP
pointed % their present positions IN
der the Soaring regime. but were de-
NOTED automatically when he isft o.
flee. Haax will continue to head tina
special detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

safety.
Under government regulation.
night flying should Be made SAT. BY
developing some adequate lighting
system. Then. In case ~ an emcr'
T-ncy. there would be no clogring Of
railway tracks--no delay. The air
fleet would be ready.
And 10 times OF peace. the busy
BUSINESS and other travellers. always
In a hurry. couIa travel anywhers
safely. comfortably and quickly
thru the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The council expects TO make this
this greatest drive for enduring peace
ever staged III this country. Anti.
war messages win he sent the presi-
dent and congressman. An attempt
viii be made 10 put the war peace
issue into politics by demanding Of
the legislators: What are you and
your party going 20 DO about itf''
Tho drive win be opened officially
BY the hoiating Of NO More War
banner over tho headquarters OF the
council here. surrounding the words
win be an unbrcken circle of flags
of all nations. syrnboiislng an IN.
hroksn world friendship.
STARTED
IN EUROPE
The present campaign l. an out.
growth o. antiwar celebrations IN
two European cities two years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
WATER SPOUT
CHASES SHIP /!
Passengers Terrified, But
Speed Saves Vessel

NEW YORK. July 20. - A
tourist steamship docking al New
York after passing thru various
elines and ciimaxes, gavo TO her pas
ssngsrs the thrili q their lives when
shs was chased BY a water spout.
The ship was about 600 miles east
Of New York and most Of the passen.
gers were iolilng about the deck.
when suddenly a coFumoticn was OBJ
served In tho sea about eight miles
TO the southwark.
Some inviafbie force appeared 10
Be pulling part of the ocean into the
sky. twisting and turning tho waves
like the ribbons 81 maypol.. the
CLINT OF the sun Nhowering thern with
the colors OF the rainbow.
Passengers crowded AFT and gnzed
I'm wonder and awe on the swirilng
mass OF water whixxinE toward them.
Capt. Nelson assured them there was
no danger and then rang for full
speed ahead The water apout grew
until n was ~ least 500 feet In diam.
eter and a mile high. Speculation of
what would happen II Il overlook ths
chip brought shivers 20 tho watching
crowd on the deck.
The mass seemed 70 b. gaining on
tho ship and for half an hour the
excitement on tho ships decks was
intense. Then the crest sea funnel
subsidized. the huge ribbons Of water
tumbllng back 10 their native ocean.
puvl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

NEW YORK. yaiy fs---fress ea@-t
\ ss1<f In iss@ thar "a boars--in an
ekvvians falimsns That's tho pre-
4<tson ~ Jehr -. fsf-~n. Designer
n the siI-nesai plane and aeserner
u the Aerunsnfi~af Ghsmis~x az Cam
~<~e~ ~ America. Larsen has rev
sr<a rare xr,sad br airpiane fhss
10y sth<r p~vsan---wssr tnxa 100000
azie~--mo~fly In the past three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
FOR nAI.I.-TRuCKs

RANK SALE IsftAND XIV TRUCKS
or EASY TEHMN. ia.
No BROKERAGE
Anton seldom. list 1859. for f,.te0
Y ton Jumbo. list fxtb0. for fi.een
y ton seldom. list 81. $50. for ti,1e0
2. ton Atlas list 1900. for ... $3.50
seton trailer, list 1850. for 49,. tGSo
CEDAR GARAGE 11ft Fourth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
cs FOR sALE-wEsr SEATTLE
on VERY EASY TERMS

Buys fine modern bungalow. ;
rooms: bath. fireplace: cement
basement buiit-in features. and
n beautiful view lot; near caiifor-
MIA ave; close 20 Junction. Call
West 0sas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
; r0R sAI.r-RFAf, ESTATE
1850
EAfAII. RANCH

&l.btU
SMALL RANCH
bungalow with living and dining
room combined. kitchen. pantry.
bedroom. closet. front and back
poreher. coed garage asd work
shop fine well and new pump.
live springs on place. with enough
water 20 irfigafs entire ranch. cx-
ceiient for poultry or berries.
about ] acre fine bottom land, bal
hnce upland with gentle eaAterly
slope. near iutcrufhnn station. and
only ~ miles from city limits Of
Seattle. viii sell 20 responsible
party for small payment down.
and balance $40 per month. Price
rl.1so See owner, sol Mutual Life
flldg FIRST and Ycaier,
NORTH BROADWAY BUNGALOW
BARGAIN
81. f0o--Iocafed in exclusive neigh
b0rhood. convenient 70 ctty's best
car service. Well built bungalow
az sacrifice price. which can be
handled on convenient terms. The
house IL practically new ivory
wood work. hardwood floor; hot
air furnace. largo bedroom
screened nieeping porch with side
opening windows. splendid living
room. with fireplace. bright, airy
Kitchen. eontainlng& breakfast
nook and all hulit-in features.
Cory small home. close In. Fhpns
~ {. y. 90. ~ 7ist. for appoint
HENRY c. EWING co.
500 ALASKA BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

"
be conducted THURSDAY nj =, ~.
from the pariofs 81 the George
town undertahlns CO. cr~natlon
PERSONAL
MEN = REGAIN YOUR HEALTii
and power. overroms tired feel.
inH. Revive your weak glands and
lost energy BY using Hercules
Multi Gland Tablets Guaranteed,
Box, 80 tablets, 1900 BY mail
HERCULES MEDICINE co.
Box sta, seattle wash.
GLANDS - MEN. WHY he rx-
haustedf Overcoms fatigue. He-
Eain your health and strength ~
using vtR-tilsAND TAHLETA
uuaranteea. by mall 90 tablets
H., la .v. ch ( Medical Co. ''
COMPLIMENTS TAKEN III
nurse. who viii assist those Ia
need ttts = Pine.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. sTnAYED on STOLEN, Sun.
day evening. t-month-old pit bull
pup. female. colors white and
hrtndle. Wpr- small collar. ears
we're clipped LIBERAL RE-
WARD call sunset 6sk4. o. IL.
Ntiteistedt. i7ts Market ~.
Lost ~-@ FEMALE TAN COIkEN
spaniel Lont about four months.
Kindly telephone or find me al
Woodland auto park. Seattle.
Wash, Yours. Jack McDonough.
REWARD TO FINDER.
Will TIE LArr THAI WAN
seen taking Miss Ahbotts hand
bag from the iayatory al Anxis
lake. Sunday. July "a. please call
Main tg71. after y. m. Xmas
presently Liberal reward.
IobT--jADE STONE TING. on
Second and James, or Green lake
station or car Valued only as
kseprske. Reward Cali Ken. ftto.
LOST WHITE FRENCH POODLE.
female. named Haucy. Tuesday.
downtown Meiross oSt5. or $50
18th Reward
FOUNTAIN PEN AND EYEGLASSES
Owner. care Columbia Optical
Co. 1915 Fourth ave.
EoaT- WATCH. foB 0xKFfEfI,
= FEMALE HELP WANTED
RAG TIME PIANO PLAYING
taught SOC Pine 81
. MALE HEIP wANTEb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
ruNERAL NOTICEs

SEATTLE oENEitAr
hospital. July "a. isas Herman
". PM. Of teg0 De Catur place,
aged 81 years beloved husband
~ Mrs May Pint and father "
Esther and Ruth Pint Deceased
was member ~ Seattle Acre No.
T. r. o. ~ Funeral services viii
be conducted Thursday at =, ~.
from the pariofs 81 the George
town Undertaking Co. Cremation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

1850 DOWN-coRNER GROCERY;
living roome. apartment trade. us
Yeie bldg. Third and Union.
HALF INTEREST IN WILL Lfj-
Gated auto repair shop. 1850. zz5
broadway ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN on IMPROVED
real estate. city or country. No
delay. Northern Savings * Loan
Arsociation. 1910 Third ave.
Money for farm and acreage loans.
ROTHE FARM INTO. CO. f022 ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
AGENTS WANTED

LARGE Shirt MANUFACTURER
wants agents to sell complete line
OF shirts direct TO wearer. Exclu-
stve patterns BiN values, Free
samples Madison Mills, sos Broad
,gav NeW York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

-sua NJ stTru sTrnbs 6isAs o. etdosd
roL 10 esrIsAv NV no ers eSeuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
SO BrsrNEss oPpoRTrNrTrEs

GROCERY AND cONFI sCTfONEKy.
apartment district Illness reason
Tor selling. Price 1850. ground
rent = per month Telephonc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

wANTED-HrGH SCHOOL BOY FOR
good downtown route and loading
papers on street cars. Apply Mr..
Whiteway, Circulation Department
The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

AT Annex. 2oot sth. near westisks
av., clean, furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor men): free baths.
phone. Trans, s0c; weekly r.s0.
n Sam WeIsfioid can't repair your
watch. throw n away. 500 Union.
Big Green Clock. opp. postoffice.
Better watch and jeweiry repair for
less. Alarm and mantel ciocks.
Stafford a Schwarz. 1000 Arcadia
WANTED. FOR TUNNEL WORK
Miners at $500: muckers at $500,
GIT Lyon Bldg. Third and james.
10 SITUATION MALE
CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK.
Easements. garages. steps. side
walks. etc. Work guaranteed. and
prices right. Address Garfield
1898 evenings.
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
banging. kais6mining: moderate
prices. AL MINIS, Garfield 0963
evenings Main 0sb0 days.
HOUSES PAINTED. INSIDE AND
out. Estimates free. reasonable.
Sunset 1866 evenings.
PAINTING. PAPER HANdfNG md
kaisominlng, house painting. spe-
ciat Main fB49.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

ALASKA = WANTED. I.ABOKEftS
for conjunction work. section and
extra gang work between Seward
and Fairbanks. sex cents per hour.
Reduced faro by steamer TO Sew
ard Free transportation on rail-
road In Alaska Board si.S0 per
day. Sailing Steamship North
western July -. Apply Seattle
City Employment office. 1i7 James
at. or Alaskan Engineering Com
mission. Port Of Seattle Bldg, foot
OF Bell At.
CALIFORNIA = vs. NTED. M
medIateiy for work in California.
mnchlnists, blackamitha, boiler
makers. sheet metal workers, pas
senger and freight car rcpaircrs
car Inspectors. strike conditions
prevail. Rules and rates of pay as
established by u. 8. Labor Board.
Address Box J-s4. star. giving
name. occupation and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Piano Tuner--JoHN STROM tunes
pianos right $500. Main s02o. call
mornings.