davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

smelling match at the Lawrence store
Saturday. May -.
MOORHEAD. May s.-1liss Nina
Peterson Of Broadus II spending . few
days with Mrs. Christa Wllimpey.
wnl Hak.r made trip to Arvada
for his motorcycle but 1t did not come
IN to expectations and nc refused to,
accept 1t.
Mr.. Hayes, Mr.. Wool. Eoy i:achanan
and Jim Lawrence LET: Mou..av for
the oil fields but got on:y ~ far a.
the L x Bar ranch when the car
broke down. They were towta to- Ar
vada where they remained, from last
reports.
Frank +. kelsey. accompanied by
Wilbur Miles, made a trip to Broadus
Saturday, returning Sunday. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Salver-
son and Violet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butcher ana
little daughters Of Bitter creek were
guests at Rileys sunday.
Mondays stage brought q friend OF
Mr.. Aldenberg's who has Just come
| from Switzerland to visit Mr.. Alden
berg on the Divide.
On Saturday night. May 20. there
will be a dance and spelling match
given by the school. The dance will
be held at the store. Tom Buchanan
and Jim Jacobs will provide music.
Get out your old spoilers and practice
'up. ~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

Tuesday, May -. II Decoration day.
lin hurley. Owen d. Brock and Den
Brock. from the Epsie country. were
IN town Monday.
Lawrence Hudson was in town Mon
day from Cache creek.
The BroAdus Dramatic club and
guests enjoyed . sumptuous banquet
Mcnday night IT the Powder River
hotel.
J. n. Fitzgerald. postoffice inspector
with headquarters at Miles City. ac-
c0mpanied Mail Carrier Dick Witcher
to Broadus Monday and returned with
him Wednesday.
J. H. Morris and A. f. Norris res
turned to Broadus Monday from an Of
flcia1 trip to POwderville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n Connors were
In town Tuesday. They have rented
their place near Broadus to Chas. M.
Smith and within two weeks or as
sOcn A. the roads and weather print,
they will start overland with their
automobile to Keokuk, Iowa. Either
at that place or at some point In 1lli-
nOis Mr.. Connors will establish him
self in the fish business.
II weather conditions permit. a prac-
tice game Of baseball will be played
Sunday afternoon on the local dia-
mond.
II feel twenty years younger" I.
what thousands have said after Tan
lac restored them to health. Try it.
9. A. Holt. Broadus. Mont.
VIM. E. Thompson has removed to
Glasgow. Mont. where he has accept
ed position with the U. $. r. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Holt entertained
the high school students and faculty
at a pleasant social function Saturday
night.
A dance was given at Campbelrs
place Saturday night.
s. ]. Blankenbaker returned Sunday
from Louisville, KY. where he had
been on business matters the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Adamson. father of the Adamson
boys CT Epsie. was a itney passenger
Sunday from Miles City.
Matt r. Courval arrived at his
homestead near Olive Sunday He is
a former policeman of Omaha. Neb.
John Broaddus was down from his
ranch the first of the week.
Dan Leary, Jess Wright and Mrs
Conger passed through Broadus Mon
Uay forenoon. Iney were return GE to
the B-Divide after a trip to Miles City
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Draine were in
town Tuesday.
John Stuver of near Broadus was in
Miles City this week.
Carter county has commenced to re.
bate the 50 collected for bachelor tax
D. f. Trucano from the head of Eas,
Fork. south of Boyes. was in towr
Tuesday.
Barb wire for sale at Yellowstone
Lumber Company. Broadus. M12t1
Sheriff W. F.. Suffer returned Tues.
day from Warm Springs where he de.
1ivered Henry s. Mitchell recently com
mitted to the institution at that place
The trial of Fred Russell on a petty
larceny charge is set for o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in justice court
Mrs. w. E. Suffer and sons Bill and
Jack returned home Tuesday after a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs
w. &. Mcvey. at the Y T ranch.
r. 7. Blenkner and daughter Mar
garet returned home Tuesday fren
Algona. Iowa.
Roy NJ. Lee of the Miles City-Broad
us jitney service. came in Sunday nigh
after a strenuous trip. On account o
the weather and roads he remained
ever at the 1. ranch Friday and Sat
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
MRS. FRANK 4. LE1TNER
SUING FOR 4 DIVORCE


Chicago.-Frank A. Leitner. owner
OF copper mines in Montana. said to
be worth $1.OO0.O00. also a cattle ranch
and other valuable interests. is de-
PENDANT in a suit -or divorce filed in
the circuit court here by Mrs. Helen
Leitner. According to Attorney Har-
old J. Clark. representing the COM
planning wife. Leitner is an elderly
man" and his wife is much younger.
She lives in Chicago. but her lawyer
declined to reveal her address. Leitner
lives at Miles City. Mont.
Mrs. Leitner says she was married
in Livingston. Mont. July Is. 1919,
and that she left her husband Septem-
Der IS. 1920. after he threatened to
she was passing through Miles City on
her way to visit her parents. Leitner
met her and asked her to come to his
home. She did as requested. but
while she was there. she alleges he
attempted to strangle her to death,
but she broke away and escaped.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
HURT WHILE BR LANDING COLTS.

Laurence Root. who was one of a
party branding colts on the Miles Mil
ligan ranch near Brandenburg. had his
left cheek badly gashed when kicked
by colt they were trying to brand.
He was taken to Miles City to have
the wound dressed. Nine stitches were
taken in the cut which was about two
inches long, and half an inch deep.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
MANY SIGN PETITIONS FOR
LIGHT WINE AND BEER

Sevral women are busy in Montana
securing signatures to a petition to
congress for the legalizing the sale CT
light wines and beer under govern
ment control. The women are sccur-
ing many signers and claim that so
per cent of the adult population Of
Idaho have signed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
TRAprER GETS TWO WOLVES.

Gillette. Wyo.-Government Traper
Hanson recently trapped two old
wolves near North Pumpkin Butte at
ter having taken seven wolf cubs from
the den. He also secured two cubs
from the den CT the notorious white
she wolf. Another trapper also Sc
cured two cubs from the same den.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
n 0Tsu

NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the Read Fund of
Powder River County. which were
registered prior to September Sth.
1921, excepting warrants Nos. aS2 and
9S4. which We're registered on Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1921, are payable
J. r. WILSON.
M19-Jn9 County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that all war.
rants drawn on the Bridge Fund of
Powder River County. which were
registered prior to- January 22nd
1922. are payable.
j. r. WILSON.
M19-Jn9 County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all war;
rants drawn on the General Fund of
School District Nc. 81. Powder River
County. which We're presented for
payment prior to December Bird. 1921,
are payable.
J. T. WILSON.
Missing County Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
BOARDERs WANTED

or TWO SMALL
children TO board. Good care. No
other small children. 49i7 Merid-
ian ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

ffptterdaussaIu ARRIVED ctr kim
dsrdtfh from Seattle.
Aypnmeash--Juts -. Arrived. ssr steel
aeHfaFer from Seattle.
~ew fsfk4~IalY Arrived. str Free
Pert suiphar No from Tsc@fns.
Haitifnnre July Arrived. ctr WIN
roln frem Seattle. Sailed. atr Tiger for
Seattle
San pisge--tuiy s--Asrivsd. s,F nsxulss
frofn seattle.
ltanwk ena~ Jtaiy - Asfss6. str prs-f-
dent Mckinney fr~m Seattle. guiy a.
sailed. str Ahfasueha Maru for seattle
Hstavia~~Jusy Arrived. ctr ArAtsn
from Everett
shaaxhei--Juiy f--HAgiss. str rrsssdesf
Madison for Seattle
khratsu~ tane sos~arrtvsd, ssr Men
soiaan Prince frern Eaats5e.
fekehsna furs .t--krrtved. str
rFotesilsas fresa Eesttls Halisd ste Han
ley for Seattle
san psdrn4-iatr ARRIVED str ". "
faxelay from Seattle Sailed. str X ~
fsmeksnhseh Tor Seattle stF Mobus CITY
fer Seattle.
aaa Frsnstaca=~iaiy ARRIVED. ctr
Ftnits from F~ettis Iefy str Lyman
from Seattle. ctr kaiomo fram Seattle
sailed. ssf Nome City Tor Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

8fnffh Cove TeYfntuat-~rlef s-~atf preag-
deni jefferson. barge Fairfield. pier u
Str kaHa NArn. stf President Graft
Great Northern TerminNl--ssr TcyamA
MAru
Bell street Terminal -pentraysrs weed,
Hhlsk. KiddeF. MeDsrnu,. Marlborough.
sieat. ssf tAvAiissss. q. 8. c, q. sne-
hasninh
Pier is~-atr wakena,
Pier Sir Rainier
Pier TA~s$fr Prince Of wales
PIER s-@ scr jefferson.
Pier A-HtF Admiral Nicholson.
Pier u--ftr fsrhieh.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksru-u n A. r.
HufoFd
n n shipping Hoard MooTinrs-- ar city
- SPOKANE. atr West Niue, str West
Nimred
connseticut street Terr,inai--sts Robert
Goodfsilaw. str EdKAr f.sckenbach.
stf f.stonrhe. str SaHtA RITA
Alaska steamship MoorinEs-sstr ketchi-
kan. 81 HkeF~ay.
Standard oti Co.'S Dock CTR ~ BeEundo
stacy Street Tcrminai-r. = G. q Burn
side
SPOKANE street Terminal str wni.olo.
East WaterNay Dock a Warehouse Co
Str pe~rfieid,
Todd Drydoess-atr Santa crus. str
Flersncs I.ueksnhaeh. q. ~ C. r. Dell
wood. str Ruth Alexander.
puEst Round Bridge . Dredging ca.--ssr
Patterson.
Ames Yard-esr Roosevelt
HsffsrnAn Drydoek Str Valdez.
West s.sttie Training statlon--u. 3
strsam-u. n 4 California. Idaho, Ten
neasee. Arizona, Pennsylvania. str Cay
anna. ctr kana~he. Htf NsHtso, Z. 5,
supply ahip Mercy.
winslow Msrins RAilway-Rsrk belfast.
brg Coquifiam city, strs Morning
star pacifico. Grlffdu. schrs Melroas.
VIM. Nottingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, July 2.--Crain prices
were irregular at the eiose OF the
chicago board Of trade today RE-
ports % rains turnout the Rcd River
valley. and Western harvest fields
caused lack OF aggressive buying
- wheat, and prices declined &c 90
g from the opening. Corn was frhc-
tlonally higher on fairly active ex-
port demand and continued dry
weather ~ Iowa and parts Of tlll-
nosr. Oats were dull. but had a
strong undertene In sympathy with
corn. Provisions were lower
July wheat opened up &c At
sttFA and closed off &c Septem-
her wheat opened up Nc Al tlITA
and closed Off sc. December wheat
opened up Ne at st.2eA and closed
off Ne.
July corn opened unchanged at
~ y and closed up sc. Septe mber
opened up &c AZ s6f.c and closed up
&C. December opened UP t&c al
50 Ae and closed up &C.
July oats opened up Ac at ssAc
and closed off &C. September open
20 up Nc AT sS7se and closed up lie
December opened unchanged at tfAc
and closed up nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
RISE IN BUTTER
HAS NO EFFECT
uuket Brisk in Spite OF
Sharp Advance

,.%nste the advance I'm butter
- the local market held out firm
~ ! brisk trade for the Fourth,
,.n.,ay~ advance. which was due "a
<,ers cream shortage. was cents
- round. making the Wholesale
- now IS cents
rhe first heneydew melons Of the
...ssn we're on the market wednes.
- selling at sase for a flat crate.
- melons arrived late Monday. but
..see net put on the street until
"Wednesday morning.
.rsscots from white Bluffs also
- Al The market now. selling at s.
,<F box.
rhe first fresh figs were received
~ax nom California. They are ex'
.-.ss.s 10 sell fast at Sass per box.
rsa Astrakhan apples from Call.
.sr.a also were new for this season
Z IA street. They sold az si.So for
fnnr basket crate.
rhcrc arr plenty ~ cantaioupes IN
80 with the top price on standards
!. a. Watermelons were quoted NJ
|yA cents per pound.
summer raSphcrrlcs sold NJ ssso
"a tcxanhrrries az 81 Wenatchee
p,nr cherries brought 50 for a IT,
sand box. ana Royal Annes were 10
"a " cents per pound. Strswbes.
~ are nearly cleaned up. with rasp.
h<frsex taking the first place on the
|m,rkes. There was great activity on
|krfrrfhlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Optimistic Opening
on Men York Market

Nts,v vow AL, STREET lot'fNAt FINANCIAL REVIEW
snsr proposed k. ant belief that srs
Nprnfd senerei hinhe the New Work exchange
tMi
tndustras In eooa
- and baldwin az ii Dupont made high
tn upenin
Steel - az re- bsen r W T. SsS 4 cam s%
q
IA. !. Sauth
southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05


Hexs--neeslpts. IS. eeo. Market STEADY
Top. EIsse; hulk ~ wai~a. tS.ss . 10 As
heavy weight. tie ace 10 ca medium
weight tfessWiest iiFht weight.
fYets9teks tight LIGHTS. sie,7s .
fieg3. heavy packing sows ts@p. So
packing so~A. fpuEh. fAek q ? 10. piga.
ss166te1e
Chnlrs and prime. tts00te.4f med :
twna and soed. tsst4ess common.
4TTaaask. good and choice. ~ 70 .
1855. conlmon and medium. tste4
1918; hgtshsr cattle and hesfcrs. e.. 80
@tssA. eo~s. ttmT1t. bulls. stse@
ss.f&s cannefs sud cutters. cows ard
heifefs f17knf. tannev steers. " 500
81 veal calves. 81. sees feeder steers.
fks49T.7b. steeker steers. tf7tnT.ss.
ssoehTr COWS and h~ifers, - st8kfs.
~hr~p--isecsfpte . eea Market $50
higher. Lambs tfs.to8ia7s. lambs.
caii ard common. tT2fssts yssriirH
wsthers. te8ti.Tt ewes. ttto4T bes
Gull fs>cnmmoa sNse tfteuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

AWNfNFU--IuiY TIT GLADIATOR ffHm
uiasNow Via Liverpool. Hsihea. san
Pedro. Han ffamasaeo. Vancouver and
Sauaiuo. al $50 a. p. uiotefahip
Anvil from kuelneulm vie sfaasw Har.
roY ard Ahutan. AZ noon. July sur
VI Asgunde from Htthmond, at 7 10
p. M US hospital ship Mercy ffofa
San Francisco. At AIS D. m. Y. 4 n
yessao from San Francisco. a. .. n.
afr Edgar Lnek.nbseh frena Hostan via
Ssw York. Philadelphia. Balboa. Naa
Pedro. san Ffnaci.co and Portland. ~
3 Sc b m afr President jefferson from
Msaiia sts Hanakaas, Shanghai. ksbs.
reAeusmn and Nietarts. at 20 D m
t-~H L. ~ r Heather
for SEA auts. At q m July tAsF
Admiral Dewey FER Aan Pedro via Aan
Francisco. 81 sssa p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
SCENT FARE
AWAITS COURT

That passage Of the five.cent car.
fare ordinance awaits the specific
performance decision OF the circuit
court Of appeals was declared By
Mayor brown Wednesday.
The circuit Of appeals will rule on
stone. Webster'n plea that the city
carry out the terms Of the 1900. 900
contract Of purchase.
I'VE have 20 show. IN good faith.
that the present contract il inpopal-
BILE ot performance. Brown said.
Then we can take UP the question
of rewriting the contract"
Brown reiterated his rompuign
pledge TO give car riders a flve-cent
fare MS soon ns possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Seeks Husband to
Paw Grocery Bill

| The rent II due and she cannot get
any groceries because Of a large un.
tpaid bill. Mrs. Lester Jones Smith.
200 Delaware ave. Butte. Mont,
writes Sheriff Matt Starwich. She Is
trying 10 find her husband. n veteran
Of the Canadian army. who dlsap
f,astrr ,-erau4iw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Nrdn~adar' uuofntloFie
Furnished by s.sxsn q Bryss
ale Nefead Ave-. H<atlle


Hsst steers. t77s9sSe. fair to good
steers. fsm1.7sI good 20 choice rows
and haifera. tsseas cnnnsrn 81 - 2
tfko. bulls. ss.7Sa%. calves. $50 y
tate
Hoxs--Hereipts, 4fA Msrhet Nenh
prime mixed. sfIseafe. heaViss. s. q
sft1s. pirs. tf1soat51s
sheep--Heeeiptn. 7ss Market steady.
Faat 81 mountain ismha. 81 soae.s
valley lambs. o.. sens.so. y~sriinEs. -
cts. wethers. tsaes ewes. S3Gt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
SERGEANT PAYS So
FOR FORTUNE, THEN
SHOWS HIS BADGE

Everybody should have prl.
vate horoscope NO as TO under.
stand the ebba and tides on ilfe's
journey.
That's what Alice finrdiafy. tho
ciairvoyant. told Police sergt. A.
J. Wilkes. s;he told his fortune
and accepted hts o.. It is alleged.
with the result that charges %
yngrancy were flied against her
In justice court "Wednesday by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John y. Carmody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HURRY UP. PlCKERS
OF BERRIES! MONEY
Is AWAITING YOU!

Berry piekers. ahoyl
PuyalIup and Sumner are pag.
ing you.
There's plenty OF work and
chance TO stock up with a neat
nest OF cash for anybody and ev.
erybody who'll come over and
help US gather in the seasons
CROP was the message sent out
Wednesday by the puyallup and
Sumner Fruit Growers associa.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

NEw YORK. July Foreign sr.
change up~ned irregular sierilaH
asstA. np .oept 7. francs. 80 esesa4 mt
oeioNs lire. Sc etss. eff Gees marks
sssss. up oDee \ Danish hronoa
50 Ass. up .eetd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Nr1nr~aafa dhefatt"ns
SnEar--puli Raw. Esb1M asfs. Wrsnu
lated. - zo9sso.
Coff~~--No spos Rio. iaA @i0Nc n.
No. Z Santos. ifA arse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Nk III .
First nigh Tide
t4tas a. m. ia a..
fIref Low Tide
7 80 a. ~ 80 4 n.
seeand nigh Tide
kse D. m fes II.
s~e"nd Low Tide
% p M a. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
San Francisco Produce

nastes--EstrAa. fthc IL. prime firsts
eve IA firpta. tpc ~
ExEe~-Ertfaa. - Sc des extra puiiess
esse dos anaerrisea puiiets. zoe dos
thee@~--csiiforhsa flats fancy, Gle n.
fifsiM ~ nc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

TAroonH ISLAND. July as a. ~ =
naramsser rising dense fos Wind south
three miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

CHICAGO July E-~cnsh wheat Va
red. ss-tS Ne. J rel. tf.ts. 40 Z bard
ittf. 40 > sprsnx. tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main O6OO
FUNERAL NOTICES

I FTNEKfI NUTTfES
ANDERSON - A. Neniteu Iteacn,
July 4. 1929. ELLEN Anderson.
aera ~ wears, beloved wife OF Paul
Anderson.
Funeral services Thursday NJ u
noon al Rolling Ray hall. Home I'm
dertakinW Company.
MiTClfELls--kt 1877 Valley 81. July
1922. JffIIA MITCHELL aged
81 years. beloved mother or Mrs.
Hugh eampbcli and Mrs. l. Nc
Coy
Funeral services Thursday. y. m.
a. our chapel Home Undertaking
COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Ffaur Pat. EN- Ska = 70 4 ~
sast wh~at bakers. se-fs. SIS T7s2s ~
Hard whsat bakers. ss- 70. sd $50 20
Pastry. Is 10. sxs. .....s.-.s las y 6 10
snx 1r-~cana. per est ........ 7.te
eass 1 Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


July o
First High Tide
ftse a. M lis e.
first Law tide
8sss a. "a. 10 r..
~seaaa High Tisss
All b. IN les n.
rseana Is~ Tide
ses ,. m ~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished bs Logan a Bryan
$40 secsnd Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
I.l.GAL NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY coNcEHNs
This - to certify that w NJ, MUIR
ray has made an application TO
erect a tear community garage
for private use. lot II, block TO-.
~ s. Turner's fnterfaken Addition.
Anyone desiring 70 protest such oc-
cupnncy must file such protest at
the office 81 the Building Depart
naanf. Room sos couuty-tlty Bldg.
prior 20 July 4. 1859.
Section eos, Ordinance No sfsTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
COMPARE THIS WITH
OTHERS

40 acres of the best located land In
Snohomish county, absolutely level.
Just off the paved highway, and
within miles OF the prosperous
town of Arlington, only $500: a
small payment down and the bal
ance over period of years; good
roeda 10 the property. and ad-
jacent to prosperous farms. ii. L..
Nelson, 92I Scaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
FOR sALE--AcREAGE
HOLLYWOOD

6 or 10 acres. rich clay loan. clover
meadow, 1900 an acre. Cosf t9ef
an acre 70 clear this land. Paved
highway via Bothelt $50 acres Of
the Hollywood Farn being sold in
tracts on long, easy terms Mt per
cent. Attractive plan for dleposi-
ton Or poultry products. This IL
the best acreage buy in Western
washington today. No stumpH 10
dig. A producing investment from
the start.
CARTER. MACDONALD 4 MILLER
EOS Columbia H. Elliott $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

GLANDS - MEN. WHY nv TX
hauntedg Overcome fatigue. Re-
gain your health and strength BY
using yfR-uLANn TAHisETs.
Guaranteed by mail, 80 tablets
t7oe. Chester Medical Co. .S1
a3rd ave. ~.
ANYBODY BOUND ron MfEyEKp-
oils can learn something OF adj
vantage. J-7f Star.
G WINE MENTs TAKEN III
nurse. who will asslAt those In
need. 1912 ~ pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Deafers


'''''s'fs's''s.'.s.4.,' Mons
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Globe--Oid Dominion con- centrator starts on run of 500-ton daily capacity.
 Nogales--C -Canteloupe crop from west coast of Mexico to start movement about April 10.
 Kingpan-- Santa Fe re- ceives 1000 iron cots to ac- comodate men for proposed work.
 Flagstaff's potato crop for 1921 estimated approXima- tely 300 carloads.
 Holbrook-- Kansas m a n seeking oil land leases for active drilling.
 Springerville-- Drilling re- 'umed at Bankers Petro, leum Co.'S well.
 Superior Capacity o f Magma plants to be enlarg- ed.
 Oatman-- Diamond drills being used extensively with good results. Report many rich discoveries.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
HERE'S ONCE HE
 TALKED TOO MUCH

Bill Franklin, our canny Overland dealer, overreach- ed himself and made a big blunder one day last week, and its such a good joke on him we have to tell it. He had a car about sold to a Winslow prospect when he went for a ride with him in the gentieman's old Willys Knight. The motor ran very smoothly and with so little vibration or noise that MT. Franklin commented on the fact, whereupon the man straightway decided to keep his four year old Knight and not buy a new one, much to Franklin's chargin.
 But at that it's a pretty good lad" for the car that after four years of use its motor still runs so silently. The Overland Company's national anthem should be 70, Silent Night"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07

Lost Somewhere in Hol- brook, blue silk (taffeta) hand bag, embroidered in cut steel beads. Finder please return to The 4ol- brook News. Phone 2.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
Lenuth of Skirts Important.

A superstition that is seasonal with the short skirts of the present day is told by Yeats in the Celtic Twilight. "A lady I once knew saw a village child running about with a long trail ing petticoat upon her and asked the creature why she did not have it cut short It was my grandmother's, said the child; would you have her going about wonder with her petticoat up to her knees and she dead but four days! I have read story of wom- an whose ghost haunted her people because they made her grave clothes too short so that the fires of purgatory burned her knees"