davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
r. l.. HUI N I E. K
CHJROpRACTOR
Bertig Bldg. W. Emerson
Phone SCI
he coal regions.
Says Miners Arc Ready.

the coal regions.
Says Miners Are Ready.
While John Moore Of Columbus
Ohio, legislative agent OF the United
Mine Workers of America, was giv-l
ng the unions side OF the trou-
ole, Chairman Nolan asked if the
organization would object ii the
president should step to the 'front.'
md invite the warning factions
here.
IF the president were to send
wire tonight asking the miners to
ONE here or go anywhere else and
meet the OPERATORS Moore said,
the first train out would find them
board We have always been
nxious to meet them
Asked as TO the unions attitude
oward a 30-day suspension of the
trike order, Moore said:
q am not prepared to answer for
PRESIDENT Lewis. As | see it, there
S little likelihood Of an invitation
yong out. We 90 not want govern
49,
ueht 'li'o, l'- si'' o'','i We no, -
la''9'eu an our % - ~ $50 .io
foapt9 II ','f Aiii0' 'o'" :. ptopi .7
5et al re 'o'i IT, i" '"' !" Np ', =
'Hey wa 10 ~ '0'' "nr o 80 o 'no
tons above Grous& is correct there
viii be no suffeliXg during the next
'ioii'"' i'"I 9''i - "0' o''
our o" Il 50. "ll va a. n
Ni'o"'Ds Tx ~ 'e9 ',, % ~, w.
nave every IN Il 10 p9'iefe ''ey
van Eet S.thiiE al iH''"'ioh u
'''e oen. '''' I'M, g.,
.o1;,..i. .a e 1,,t tha,,
'o' II 'i'h w. a9 '0','' "a ''0'
were 'lot "SNeo III 70 nov Tue ,, a"s-
se3'ioii Oh soi's III ''a ,,, f nav u,
ms Appeared 10 W i''S oiAe'eu
" y, YioT' g -. -,
nc ie"l llis' "" - 'sins Ngiu
III eoiire' ''oH " d ie2oi''l ,,! "
l'er' e''ii ','''No i'''liu' i'0p '''''a"'
i"el""'' i'i 'ppo12''''''0,e y, az =.
V''''is5 '.''ii5 'osli'','a9''i, - '''o ~ COL
"oi', p 'Apgv''' - " as 40 ~
INC i1t'i'a ii.' "a ., vi s,'0 ti''i''' ,
anu ol,ei4,'' S!oe' n'"' : STU
'u't "'Hn L. ~" - tue '! .l.,''. - -.
'oen'' vac 700 o''y 5e''I''t' 0"'
S'rlNo ot"''S ~ co"lV "'io now
'"' ne ~ 70 '''' ''' =
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Aviators Preparing
To Complete Trip
~ The United pressl

Lisbon MracA @1.--Word from
Las Palmas, Canary Islands, is to
the effect that tho Portuguese av-
iators have completed the first thou
sand mile span OF their trip to
Brazil and are preparing 10 make
the second les Of the trip. They
Will ely by way Of the Cape Verde
Iplands.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
SUSPENSION Is Confirmed.

Pecora charged that the whole
thing was an attempt to draw a
red herring over the trail Of the
real ISSUE lie admitted that
Agents William Kellcher and Dam
iel j. Supple of the Children's So
ciety had been suspended and that
he had statement from Kelleher
admitting a meeting with Richard
on the night of February II in a
saloon on Forty-Fifth street when
Supplies, kclleher alleged, tried to
get Richard to give him $4,000
to change the testimony Of the girls
who were preforring charges against
the sport promoter. At this meet
ing in addition to Kelleher and
Supple. were Agents Curran and
OLeary of the Childrcn's Society, it
is alleged. Richard went there
alone. The statement Of Stcur con-
firms that of Pecora, bat adds to the
Information concerning the alleged
"frame-up' by Childrens Society
agents.
1t was an open secret during
Richard S trial that az alleged black
mail scheme had been attempted.
Pecora discussed it with reporters
covering the trial but when Steur
called Agent Kcllcher to the wit
moss stand, Pccora objected The
D1 II
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Many Houses Are
Demolished Cyclone

Huntsville, Ala, March 31,-Sey-
eral houses were demolished by
cyclone that swept Clouds Cove
twenty-five miles south OF this city
today. No casualties have been re
ported.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Two Killed, 20 Hart
In North Adams Fire
an The UnIted l,ressl

North Adams, Mass, March IL
Two persons We're killed and twenty
injured today when fire partially
destroyed the Richmond Hotel here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
China And Japan Are
Said to Have Agreed

I Tokyo, Japan, March $I.-Nego-
iiations between Japan and China
fer the return Of the Shantung
railroad have been concluded, il is
reported here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
FLOODS CAUSE
S'TARVA ALTON
IN THE Orient
Break In Dykes, Following
Famine, Now Creating
Untold Misery In Sham
tting.

the floods caused by the yellow
river, according to reports of the
Shantung international Famine Re
lief Committee, Just issued.
The shantung farmcr-and the
people of this province are simple
minded, peace loving, unprogreasive
people is worrying more about
driving the wolf from his door and
locating his next meal than he is
the "Shantung Question:
Last year the terrible famine in
China was caused by drousht-this
wear by floods. The yellow river
.Ghina's Sorrow-waa en- a rampage
during the summer aud early fall,
broke its dykes and, like great oc-
topus, reached out its arms and
sucked in The winter crops of wheat,
millet and kaoliang {8rain.
During the heavy fall rains the
yellow river broke through the
dykes, when are in very bad condi-
ton, in several places; the water in
the Grand canal oyerfiowed, ana
thon came the tWo-mile break in the
dyke at Lecbing.
Sought Refuge on Roots.
The angry water swept unchecked
over the low, flat country, and the
farmers. who were net yet Oh their
feet from the terrible drought Of
last year, sought refuge on the roofs
Of their houses or escaped by boats,
helpless before the coming water.
The yellow river ruined the mil
let ard wheat crops, bat the long
suffering farmers harvested the kao-
lang crop by soing out in boats
and sting The tops--Which 8roW
very tall-lhat reached above the
water. Now Shantung IS covered
with snow and ice, and the stretches
C water which did not recede are
frozen. and The spring crops cannot
be planted.
According to reports Of the Shan
Jung international Famine Relief
Committee, Shantung is facing one
of the worst tamires in her history
this spring. Reports show that
seven million people have been al
fected by the floods ana that ap-
nroximatoly two million viii be il
dire need in She spring.
Last year three million dollars
local cmrency-wa3 spent in famine
relief work. Two-ihirds of this
amount came from the american
Red Cross and the famine drive
launched in America,
Relief Fund Small.
This year the committee, which is
composed of consular officials, busi-
ness mon and missionaries, has
only $450,00O for relief work, but
additional funds viii be secured
from the Maritime Customs surtaX
and a famine drive to be launched
in China shortly.
Wheat depots are being estab-
lishcd under the direction of the
district workers, chosen by the com
mittee, and the hungry, shiycrins
peaS"ii'S' rom '"o'r e"oorieSa' COZ"
iIt''e mu" houses Walk mlie7 10
ne 0epo'5 ior a p"r''oh OF iooG'
me oo"'''iS IS UeS''i" 'e en-" o.'
''h' "l'eS an" n''e' Oh "o'o W'l'e
ano" S'Fe''" ON ana on Wl'no .'
'"e DfISi' '"e.' li3' comes Win inc
sp"Sli'he' across 'ne Irozen n "
'Il p" : IAN" come 'H9 S.aFFI'N'
i"'h" 'naF ooh.NofS' "fs "aI"'hS as
they po.A mem "HeeIh'rfo"' cen
iH'nihs pl4a'H6 ana, P''n2Rs' theiI
#oIAeo-'oi3' 'ioh5 'oe P''h toward
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

All the continents have cities,
towns or villages bearing the name
or Rome.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

marine.
Army passed into history, but its renowned ONO
still has lots of and now wants 10 pc an
Admiral.
his ambition isn't realized it won't be because
he hasn't his utmost to impress Congress ana OIL
| ficias generally with the feasibility OF his plan
After General Coxey had his scheme all shaped up,
with mans and specifications showing just what
if lie could get possession OF some OF the Vea
owned by the Shipping lying ido at various
- the Atlantic his ideas into the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
BLACK MAIL
CHARGE IN THE;
RICHARD CASE
Two Agents of New York
Childrerl's Society Are
Under Suspension---Ac-
cused of E.xtortion.

New York April 1.-Two agents
of the Children Society were suS
pended late yesterday as result o.
a confession made by one of them
according to the district attorney
office, that they had tried TO extor'
$4,000 from Tex Richard ito fix
the assault case in which he wa
acquitted.
Max d. Steur, Rickard's lawyer
when lie learned of this development
gave out statement in which h
made serious charges.
The whole matter of the alleged
frame-up of Richard and the al
legged attempt by four Of the agents
to get $4,000 out of Richard will
be presented to the grand jury, &C
cording 10 District Attorney Pecora
Stcur said last night that Richard
has been waiting to testify before
the jury and that if the district at
torncy's office had not taken up the
case, Richard intended to force the
issue.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

Napoleon made each of his sol
diers bathe every day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

the Atlantic and Pacific Coast ne pu1 ms i@a
BILL which introduced III me mouse Wy
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
GEN. COXEY TELLS HOW TO
OPERATE MERCHANT MARINE
Full Of "Pep' Famous Ohioan Wants To Be
Admiral Of Idle Ships
Rx IL x. REYNOLDS.

International News Service Staff Correspondence
Washington, March 00.-General Jacob s. GoXey IS
irving to Congress 112 Government ships te
merchant marine.
.coxeys Army" passed into history, but its renowi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
RYDER. ALASKA. Feb IS 1922

IRRESPONSIBLE REPORTING
 A news dispatch from Yictorie says that a new ore body struck if the Premier mine increases the value of the property $s,OOO.O 900, | We would like to to know ,,'fl how the reporter arrived at hls figures. We wonld like to know bow T an absc. lute value gan D. be placed OH a'y new ore body. If there iss a reportt'
 n Victoria who can determine : m'ns'ss yy'lHe K. withhoHHtt ', th Htt deyelOpn" the ore, he h 3 no nc? business m V'c tOria. His plasess 9es is is with one 9 of th' big mining mining companies Why, 'h' Gnseenheiims, for ipsstaFnce' wou''. pay such aphh 9 g mRaapF mRap any price that he might name to keep him ID then employ.
 Just imagine what t wOulo mean if some man, when a new or' Body is encountered, eoHld say with authority: That ere body is wort such and sueh a priee." It woulc Obviate all necessity for exploratory work in mining, and save to the industry millions of dollars,
 The Victoria dispatch is just pifie, as are nlpety-nipe per cent of news dispatehes eonceFnine min. ing. They are almost invariably written by reporters who know not one ioata about mining.
 Sometimes this ignorance hurts the mining industry; it never helps 1t. Sometimes the reports are pitt full in their stupidity. sometimes laughable, and sometimes just fool ish. A paper in Republic once re- ported that a certain property was sinking an upraise" and building winze." They have passed through the gouge," it said in an- other report. and within ten feet expect to hit the gansue."
 Such reports do no harm, but do they help?
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
IT CAN'T BE DONE


 Commissioner A. w. Fox inn posed a fine of $500 and a sentence of 45 days in jail at Il o'clock this morning. "-Ketchikan Chronicle. What we want to know is, how can anyone serve AS days in Jail at II o'clock in the morning?
 We were going to ask you to swat the fly, but you needn't, now You do not need to wait for spring time to spring yourself. send the Miner to friend.
 A large tobacco firm has adopted the slogan: Roll your own" It is said that married women are the most adept at this. having had so much practice in rolling their own husbands.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15

Congress l5dently wants the minerhl pO'tbNfittof MountMc. Ninley naaaua1 park thorOHehly snvestiestsd It is passing a ,blIs i,pEisOhibatias ,Ei' prospecting there, '~ |
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15

Sent Huywhere-for sHa year.t
 Advertising rates;on duplication.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
NO. 5l2 KA.
  ALIAS SUMMONS

TO Del Wakefield nee Del Nichols and Sillie Laherr Defendants, GREETING.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES 0F AMERICA. You. and each t you are hereby commanded to be and appear 'q '3., l3oya entitled Court holden at ketchiksh, in said Division O 'aid District and answer the complaint 7Ie.i against you iR the above-entitled 1ction. within thirty days from the date rf the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, .ahd, if you fail so to appear and answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgement against you and each of you, ,or the sum specified in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relic. demanded therein, copy of which said complaint is herewith served upon you, This suit is brought to recover judgement against the defendants, and each of them n the sum of $2485.00 for money loaned. Jrder to publish summons dated January 27. 1922, and commands publication ol said summons in the HYd Alaska Miner for the period of once week for six weeks, You are commanded to an swer this summons within thirty days after the expiration of said period of pub ticatioD. ..t-
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. l, of the District of Alas ka. or any deputy, are hereby required 10 make service of this summons upon the said defendants, and each of them, as by law required. and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of it's delivery to you. with an endorsement hereon of your doings in the premises. Publish February s. IS and 22. and March i, 8, is and 22. 1922.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court. at Ketchikan Alaska, this 27th day of January, 1922.
 JOHN H. DUNN.
 CLERK OF COURT,
 CHAS. H. COSGROVE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

fIur~inrn ouotaheusl
Ifex.-fecefpta 20 600 Market Ee tower
TOP. tioto. bulk - sales. tp.Ts91e 10
heavy weight. fs.to9io.k9s medium
~simht bte0io.se. light weight
tie-tsieto. iight iights. nee 10 20
heavy, ts9etos packing sgwn. rough.
ts.7taefo. PIGS. ftTGvless.
C@ttIe--ftro-i s.oee. Market steady.
Choice and prime. tG.tt9sst, medium
and COED. tTatsLo. common. itst9T.
so0d ana choice. t7Abasfe. common
and medium. fsstu els. butcher cat.
tie and hslfera- ts9ti cows, ftatO
$40! bulls. tsaG1Ag eannera aud cut
tsrs. co~s and heifsrs. is.itatsti can
nsf stesrs. t1sof. veal caiyos. 80 20 r.
tkft fsedsr steers. ts.segF -. sioekrr
steers. stie8fi stoeker cows and hsif'
era Nub.
Sheep-ftsceipta ir.tee. Esrset .te
hirhsr Lambs. tii1b0islsi lambs.
eAii aud common. tf9toNt1Ge. year
Itng wethsfu. silttai..tE. ewss. o. v
tts.te. cull 10 oomHsoa ssea. ;Ate9i z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
VEGETABLES OUT
OF SOUTH HERE

Tho first California bunch vege-
tables wero on the market Tueadpy
The shipment consisted OF carrots
bcetr and turnips. The carrots and
turnlpa were quoted at from u.25 10
$50 dozen punches. while the
beets were quoted at the higher price.
New sack turnipn also arrived at 81
a sack. The price OF asparagus was
weakening. due 10 tho dun demand
caused by tho high PRICES. II was
quoted at from IS to~4b cents n
pound. Local and walia Waila spin
aeh were both at ;i.TB crnta
The first shipment OF 80 quart has
kets OF Louisiana strawberriea. which
arrived late Monday morning. was
quoted as 81 a baSfet. Lines were
selling at $3.50 a carton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Arrivals and Departures

March .s-Btr city Of fpokans from
Manila via Hongk0nK. Shanghai. Kobe.
Yokohama and Vancouver. az noon. str
santa RITA towing schr Father from han
Francisco, At a. m. str Edward Luck
snbaoh from New York via Philadelphia
Balboa, Ian Pedro. fan Franciaco an6
Portland. at fsz0 a. m. str Scotland from
Eobo via Tacoma, at 7;fs a. M. str
Texan from Tacoma. ~ 1875 n m.
March 27--Etr Silver Nats from Ma
mia via HonGkonR. Shanghai. kobe and
Yokohama. az e;4S y. m. str Admiral
Nicholson from Port Biaksiey. a. AIS 2,
u Hir Admiral Dewey from Tacoma. at
1875 .. m: U. \. J.. \. Rose from Sound
trip. At =. M
sailed
March ,T-Motorrhip Charlie watson
for Richmond. at s;1o D. m. str Admiral
Nicholson for Hidden Inlet. at $50 y. na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

OWNER LEAVING aTATE-wTf.L
sacrifice improved S-arrc poultry
ranch. BatnbrtdEe island. acres
cleared. on County road. A-mttr
from AAnitnu beach or Fernellff
docks good saroufn plaHtrr~d
house: huiit-in. features: rood
water supply new chicken house
16rt4o. new brood~r house, conn.,
piete. other outhuildtugs. bearing
orchard and b-rries.- fenced and
crnss-fenced. tools. 200 ychriin<
feghorn hens. house well fur
nimhed Price and terms. addrcN.
owner. Bat .no X. II. ~. No. 1.
Fort niaksis1. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Portland Market Status

f1s~days Qustaftnfssl
Csfsf~--n~esipfs. tfi- Market siew. Rest
steers. tT.teotst. fair 70 good steers.
i1fsOT -. good 20 rhcies cows and
hetfsrA sswske. tanners. sf0lbe.
tuiin. tsa61t. calves. ttte0ie.
She~p--Msrk~t seminal East Of uaoun-
tsin iAtuh~ tteMiss valley tauhe, 81
cts. yesriuRs isofs. wethers. ts.te
ette. ewes. tf91
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
WHEAT PRICES
ARE BOOSTED

CHICAGO, March 2S~-support
which came 20 declining market
about midday. caused HiiFht in-
crease IA wheat prices on the Chi
cage board Of trade. The mark "a
opened somewhat lower because OF
liberal receipts. which were taken
up, however. later and caused "A re-
covery.
other grains were irrv guiar. Pro
Visions were irregular
May wheat opened al ;issH, w
~ e. and was unchanged at the close
July wheat opened at tLish. Off a c.
an closed up lAc.
May corn opened off ho at $50 u
~. 'ee,1a "l,, ...n ~,
at the close
May oats up Ae at the opening Of
axe closed up &c. July oats open
ed at sohe. unchanged. aud closed
= c higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March IA
Coal mines in Southern Ohio began
20 close down today In preparation
for a nationwide Btr.2e Of bitumin.
Gus rnlnera, April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Denver Live Stock

Csffie--fecsipts. lace. Market weak.
steers. % 70 30! COWS and bsifsrs.
ts8f. sforksrs and fe~drfn, tsaT
bulls. tste0s. calves. sf8fess.
tIsx---nsestpts, g.k9e. Market steady.
Top. 800 bulk. tste9aTt
She~p--Iin~sipts. siee. Market is9ise
higher. tAmts Es9fAss. ewes. - -
eib.7t. ,sarhngs. ii.tsgis. ~sthsrs.
ttsVie.ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
San Francisco Produce

Batter--EBiraa, ~ Nc IN.
Esx~-Erfraa. ste don. EXTRA ftrsts. fT'
dos extra ruiiets. 1the doG. under
efHsd gie dos
ch~e.e--cAiifornis fats. fancy. ;ias 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
General List Quiet
as Exchange Opens


minutes The today; OPENING
American f6sh compared with a
fros "a sudebAker 1851 hex
orr :. o. steel sak ubeer co. american lee Ies Sm y Tenn
The whole the first Traders continued
which record high Ill Irsfe.d
stock ~ The for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
FARM LANDS


MO NAlai OF
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
We have a iarEe number of highly
improved farms in the best diH-
uicts 81 the Yakima valley. We
want auick sales. therefore each
farm H. priced very low. II YOU
are locking for a farm that ir
producing the maximum crops, be
sure 10 see ua
We also have some Of the best land
In the Yakima valley at
Us PER ACRE AND UP
located IN good district. close 20
town, schools and railroads. The
soil IL very drep. free from rock
and the very best This cheap
ian and e :. 9nd i.,., an approved
PROJECT
We sell on Easy terms and have sold
many thousands Of acres Of this
land 70 farmerA in ~. 20 and 40
wESTERN LANDS. INC.
aif-sts Green nidg
At.AAINA CALLING lin
Drops price from 1900 20 tz.t0o for
2 acres one mile Kirkland, l acre
trAwh~rrirs v acre loganberrirH.
few fruit trees Groom bungalow.
With good lawn, large wood shed.
so0i brooder house and incu-
hators. good we'll $500 down. $40
month
HEART or CHICKEN
District. 4 miles north city limits;
several fine acre tracts, near
school interurban. s0o feet pave
ment. piped water 20 house, t~ie-
phone. electricity available. Only
$500. 400 down. balance ;i2bo
month
STEEL REALTY Dew corr,
MNrkautne floor Douglas fitnR.
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1907
CHOICE IRRIGATED LAND
YAKIMA .cOi.ttMHIA IkANtN
Home 81 the famous Keunewick
strawberry, grapes OF all kinds
produce as much az ~ tons per
acre; GRAPE JUICE FACTORY az
krnnewick, asparagus and new POI
tntoea pay big A few small tracts
very cheap and on long time. We
will help ycu get started.
}. u. MCPHERSON. Trustees
G. A. REID Sales Manager
Phone Elliott eifo tii central ma
10 AckEs. IMPROVED
All good level loan aoii. ! acres
cleared good PASTURE wood lot.
good small house. completely fur
niHhcd. large new range. dining
room set Bedroom act. etc. root
cellar. young orchard. berrirh
Price 1850; 1909 cash.
l.. VAN ARSnAGE
i0ie Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
0 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
run RENT
STOCKS AND BoNDs

SMALL ftANch MEAN Ai.ATTLE,
sale or rent b. owner. Capitol
aagf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
I NORTH END BARGAIN
MADISON PARK COTTAGE
A BIG BARGAIN

|, small. modern bungalow OF s
rooms. It's odd and unique. both
inside and out. cObbiestone wall.
with flower box on top; nice ga
rage. and pretty flower garden.
built to suit me two years ago.
Sold 10 last March for $1,000 .
ff you have $500 cash will give
you the best home buy In Seattle.
One block off Beacon blvd. Take
No. IL car TO end OF line. bus to
sTth ave. \. Ogden. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH fsf-AFD. March 2s-s A. NJ
--BAromstsr rising rapidly; iight rain;
wind west. 20 miias an hour. Passed IN.
a steaIqsr. probably the FRED Barter. At
$40 a. m.a Jap steamer Of the OSAKA
line, probably the Africa Asru, At 1870
A. m. Passed cut uotorship. probably
The Charlie Watson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
ACREAGE

40 ACRES
ALDER BOTTOM
NEAR BELLEVUE
Nearly all level. black. bottom
land. with small creek. rum
ming water ali summer close
90 school. r. y. -. and good
roads. Price t1seo.0e. EASY
TERMS
10 ACRES,
LEVEL AND CLEARED
With large creek; close 20 paved
highway. rich black soil. does
not overflow. y mile from
station and sawrili. cnnsoli-
dated school district Several
tracts 10 choose from. Prize,
1850; $50 CASH. $40 month.
per cent
CARTER. MACDONALD a MILLER.
.os columhls St Elliott bsTe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
rs FOR sar.n-RnAL ESTATE
oyEniLo ,.. \, q. :.

OVERLOOKING
LAKE WARRINGTON
Small tract ~ miles north Of city;
a-room furnished house, lights
city water, poultry house Tor 400
birds; sS hens. geese. Every thing
goes for $500. Hurry, uomo snap.
Good transportation
NOW rs THE TIME TO uuY
YOUR COUNTRY HOME
Small tract al cleared; some fruiti
S-room house can have lights
city water; close TO good trans
portation and school sl.as0; termA
HALF BLOCK TO TNTERuRuAN
isaerc; all in cultivation; some
fruit; nifty s-room house. electric
iiEhts And yours for Ii.aso' lioo
cash. }. II
THE DOUGLAS co,
1919 Third Ave Main $3.50
ron SALE-t-RooM HOUSE. |,
coed lots; good location 700
Michigan and oxford. Black 4.
kirkland. Mrs DE Merritt
GROOM HOUSE, H.AcRE 1859;
$50 down. tis per month. weat
otda-W.
FOR SAt4E-i.ARGE s-ROoM MOD
crn houseboat Cali North tTse.
II WANTED-RfsL ESTATE
WANT PIECE or WATER FRONT
on main land OF the Sound, with
some improvements preferred
lisa. star.
rs FOR ENCIIA>Gts--itIsAL
ESTATE
TO TRADE Ron CAR
acres alder land. / acre partly
cleared. small house. chicken
house and we'll Price ti.t0o.
: owner will take car as part pay
mcnt. balance easy terms,
Ct.fFFokp LAND COMPANY
eif Third Ave. open EVENING"
40 ACRES NEAR CHEHALts. {.
cleared. other improvements Win
take houaeboat as part payment
$500 tsi. Star