davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
GIBBONS Loses
BOUT ON 4 FOUL
To BILLY MIskE
Contest Ends in the Tenth
Round of Their Scheduled
15-Round Fight in Madi-
son Square Garden.

New York, oct. 13.-Tom Glib
bons of ST. Paul lost on a foul
to Billy Miske, his fellow towns
man. in the tenth round of their
scheduled fifteen round bout to-
night. Gibbons had been leading
until the fight was stopped, when
Miske claimed he had been struck
low and could not continue.
The crowd gathered around the
ring and some OF the spectators
shouted to Mske to continue. Glib
hons walked to Miske's corner, but
the winner appeared to weak to
acknowledge him. When the 1udg-
ers' decision was announced the
crowd roared its disapproyal and
derided Miske as he left the ring.
When Gibbons started toward his
dressing room there was round
of applause.
AS he strobe toward his dressing
room Gibbons told a reporter for
the Associated Press that the blow
was foul but that it was accidental.
Il don't think it was hard enough
to hurt him much, and l couldn't
avoid it as he lurched when we
came together" he said.
Miske's weight was 1S7 and Glib
bons' lie.
Round One.-They met in the
center of the ring and fell into a
sharp exchange. Miske landed
first, short right to the head.
They kept at close range. Mtske
missed wide swing and Gibbons
sent right hook to the ribs. They
kept exchanging evenly at long
range Both were wild.
Round Two.--They clinched. Glib
bons placed his left to Miske's
head and Bill missed a return.
Miske caught Gibbons with a left
hook TO the jaw. Both sent left
labs to the head. The men were
lively, but doing little damage.
Round Thrce.-Gibbons iabbed
n hard left to the jaw. Miske
rushed him to his corner and grab
bling tossed him along the ropes.
Gibbons was bleeding from a cut
on his head. Miske sent a smash
ing right TO the face, then missed
a right hook. Gibbons tented and
caught Miske a hard right to tho
Jaw.
Round Four-Gibbons landed
several hard blows to the head but
Miske missed. He repeated his at
tack, hooked several hard rights
and lefts to the head and again
made Billy miss. Gibbons jabbed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

some more and then had the better
Of the infighting
Round Fiyc.-They were eau
tious and danced around. GIBBONS
sent a short uppercut to the Jaw,
then missed left cross. Mishe.
left eve began to color and swell
and Gibbons pounded it twice with
hard rights, Tom missed an up
percut. 5000
Round. Six. --- They. exchanged
body blows, then Gibbons started
his shifting tactics and when Miske
stepped into the feints, Tom
st1lng hard left iabs. Miske be-
gan to miss often. Gibbons kept
shooting his left to the head,
Round Seven.---Gibbons' foot
work had Miske puzzled. After
Miske had missed widely they both
landed left hooks to the head.
Miske was missing three out Of
four attempts to hit, while Glib
bons, careful. landed like a sharp
shooter.
Round Eight, They danced
around, landing lightly and the
crowd howled. Miske led but Glib
bons ducked a half dozen blows
aud then sent in a volley, one OF
which Mike claimed was low.
The referee demurred. Gibbons
rained rights and lefts to the body
and slammed several teeth out OF
Miske's mouth. Gibbons rocked
Miske with rights and left TO the
head. They were exchanging when
the bell rang.
Round Nine.--They fell into a
iabbed for the head, then backed
TO the ropes and fell into a light
clinch. Miske sent both hands TO
the body, then Il right to the head
Gibbons plunged his right into
Miske's stomach. They exchanged
lightly until suddenly Miske shot
away with both hands and backed
Gibbons to the ropes.
Round Tcn.-They fell Into a
clinch and began an exchange
closely. Miske dropped TO the
floor, claiming Z foul. He sal
there several moments until Kid
Mcfarland. the referee, picked
him up and carried him TO his
chair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
THOMAS GIBBONS, SIR. ,..
~, DIES AT ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Tho-
mas Gibbons, ST., father of Mike
and Tommy Gibbons, st. Paups
famous boxers, died at his home
here today after long illness. He
was 70 years old, News OF Mr..
Gibbons death was withheld UNI
til after the Billy Miske-Tom Glib
bons boxing match at New York
tonight.
The elder Mr.. Gibbons. who had
never seen his son fight, was born
in County Mayo, Ireland, and came
to st. Paul thirty-two years ago.
He obtained employment in a local
RAILROAD shop. retiring thirteen
years ago after having acquired
considerable real estate.
Four sons and three daughters
survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
LEAVES BY AlRPLANE
FOR CRESCENT CITY

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-Carry-
ing San Francisco's bid for the
1928 national convention of the
American legion, j. w. jackson,
past commander OF Golden Gate
post of this city, leaves tomorrow
by airplane for New Orleans where
the 1922 convention will be held
October 1920.
Jackson will be en- route four
days. according to present plans.
He expects to stop in Los Angeles,
San Diego, Yuma, Nogales, ii
Paso, Maria, San Antonio and
Houston.
Two navy airplanes are TO be
used in making the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
EDGE IN CITY SERIES
IS TAKEN BY THE CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The Chicago
Nationals batted Ted Blankenship
off the mound today and the edge
in the city series. three games TO
two. by defeating the American
leaguers, 7 to 2. Blankenship was
wild although he allowed only two
scratch hits, until the Cubs launch
ed their heavy attack against him.
for the Cubs, was backed
up by some sterling support IN the
taiychpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Parsons College, IS; Penn Col
lege, 0.
Simpson, "a; Central, 7.
Milliken, 3. Knox, 0.
Montana State, G; Utah Aggies,
SO.
Oklahoma Baptist L., 40; Okla
home Mines, 0.
Southwestern Teachers College,
1902; Oklahoma City College, 0.
Austin College, I; Howard Payne
College, Q.
Daniel Baker College, 10; West
Texas Normal 0,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

occupied with the business of set
Ting down aboard the West Fara-
lon to spend much time telling of
their experience.
But they did find time to write
and sign and have set a message
expressing their appreciation of the
fight made by Captain R. II. Les
ter OF the City of Honolulu against
the fire and his care for their COM
fort and safety afterward and of
the unselfish service of Captain
Walks rescue. The rest was left
for today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
TAYLOR SCORES KNOCKOUT.

Chicago, oct. l3.-Bud Taylor OF
Terre Haute. Ind, scored techni-
cal Knockout over Stanley Everett
OF Peoria, H., in the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-round contest
on board the training ship U. $. S.
Commodore tonight. The men box
ed at 11S pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
BUYS CURE EXCHANGE SEAT.

New York, Oct. 13.-Harold NJ.
Thomas today purchased the curb
exchange seat of Paul A. H. Van
Daell for $4,000, a new record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

Strikes are trying things, espe-
cially when the score is tied in the
ninth inning Arkansas Gazette,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

high price, which is an advance Of
$3.50 over the preceding transfer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
TYLER UNDER OPEN PORT.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 13.-Governor
Neff this afternoon issued a proc
lamation placing Tyler under open
port law. The order became ef-
fective at IL o'clock this mornin'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

Copyright, 1921 by the International News Service.
Registered u. s. Patent Office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Blackheaded
PiIllplesQnit
WithS.S.S.
Wby?Pimple-P Poison G pes When r ted
Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S.
Builds These Red Blood Cells.

You can be sure Of this, nature has no
substitute for red-blood cells. Pimple
poison can't live in the red rivers Of
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red .blood.eells In Il. More red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
NAMELESS CHILD
SOCIAL PROBLEM
Federal Bureau Starts In
qulry 10 Aid

WASHINGTON. Sept i3.--Thirty-
two thousand white children are born
out Of wedlock In the United states
each year.
what happens 20 these children
branded as iilcgitlmatef
What Is socie,y's responsibility
These arc outstanding questions IN
problem claiming the attention Of
sociological students. and which has
been the subject OF an inquiry by
the federal ehiidren'a bureau.
Miss Katherine Lenroot. daughter
OF senator Irvine Lenroot of Wlscon.
sin. ~ In charge cf assembling and
analyring tho data gathered In this
Investigation.
-soclai agencies have become more
and more conscious that a large pro.
portion % their work may be attrtb.
uted 10 lilegltsrnacy." says Miss Len
root. '-rhcy have begun 10 question
whether society has not a peculiar
reaponsibilltv toward these children.
who from birth are deprived OF a
normal horne life"
The inquiry showed that few real
Ire the vast number Of children born
lou, 81 wesylock In contrast with the
occasional contest over The parent
age of few children IN which per.
nonx o. social prominence or large
fortune ar. named
Miss I.enroot said the handicap OF
children born out OF wedioVk may b
partly overcuulc by these means.
- tssta f4ff ia
OF the status Of the iIiegitimn'c child
with that Of the child Of legitimate
birth.
Recognition BY the state % H.
fundamental responsibility for the
welfare % these innocent ylctirnx OF
social rsiaiadiustmen,-
Projections ~ life and health. be
ginning IN Infancy.
saferuarding a childs right 20 a
mothers carr
Support tor tho ehnd from the
father.
Homes Tor children whose mothers
canro, care for them.
Care for those handicapped by fe.
secssve ncr~dIty.
sOre % the objects or our study"
says Miss Icnroct. was 10 deter.
mine the significance Of the inds-
viduai child born out Of wediock.
The psychological factor WINS found
90 ~ OF very great importance.
These children are in special need
Of protection. The need begins be
fore the child II born and frequently
extends thru childhood. The social
stigma and the mental conflicts
caused BY knowledge Of The cireum-
stances Of birth and by the actual or
imagined DEGRADATION Of parents may
b. expected 20 lead 20 rcrfieasness.
lmorhldity. or even 70 marked delin-
quency md misconduct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

sr1oNcAsTER England. Sept IL.
Captain y. n. Crcers Royal Ian
Ger, % to 1. won the classic ~.
Le<er stakes here today from a
f1esd OF "a that included the bes,
distance racers Of England.
Royal Lancer WIS followed home
by Lord Derbya sliurlan. at 100 to
4. and sir Abe Bailey's ceylonese.
Is to 1.
None OF the favorites was pIaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
CHARLEY DEAL
HAS LAME PIN

Charley Deal. Angel thlrd'snckcr.
Is out Of the game temporarily with
a charley horse" The Los Angeles
Representatives win probably play
thru the week without him here and
may face the Seals IN the coming
series In the south with substitute
on the icok.ln bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
RAIN HOLDS UP
NET TITLE PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ia,--with
1ny for the national singles cham
bbnshsps stopped on Tuesday BY
NJ. the - survivors Of the early
Nunds Of the net classic were TO re-
nnae the elimination series here to
&y.
william Tiiden III. and Pat osHara
wood are expected TO furnish the
lhrsif % the day. ridden r. the pres
nj flti~ holder and Wood was a
member % the Australian Davis cup
kam which recently lost 10 the
kn,erican- IN the challenge round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
INFIELDER is
CALLED BACK

Bud Connolly. young Portland In
fielder. who played part time with
Tacoma this summer. has been re-
called from this Des Mosnes Western
hague club TO finish the season with
he EeaverA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Ysnnr Chsv~x, who IL shorfstop-
piar for Oakland. y - graduate Of
the Oakland sandIof-. Hes quite
fielder, but not much Of . hitter.
Sark Miller figures on using Charley
Sc for pinch hittiuR roles for the rest
~ tie season, a. there isn't much chancs
u his breaking into the pitching corps
Or the outfieid nov.
GuH FISHER. veteran receiver. has quit
the game and has gone back 70 hts car
tsnf4r trade lie wac recently reiessrg
a. n1auaeer of the Oklahoma city west
~ league club.
Elmer HfIi, Of San Diego, young
pitcher given trfsi by Vernon this
spring. hiss been sold 10 the ~. Louis
cards b. the beaumont club Of the
West Tsras league
Jimmy Hamilton, former Vancouver.
r. q, pilot, led the CHARLESTON team 20
q p&rnanf in the south Atlantic league
Bill Lizard. apothsr former Horthwest-
wu Lacquer. played second base for him
walter Hofks. former Spoksrs fret
1sseksf. has asked 70 BE- traded. and be
MAJ BE- shipped by the Boston Braves
- fhs Cards ~ replaces Jack Fgurnier, ~
they say THE FreHchmab has Just about
ssn out M. string az a major lesguer.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Additional
Sports
in Big Go
in Jersey
lohnny Dundee Faces a
Hard Task in Meeting
Johnnie kilbane There
BY BOB DoRsrAN

ToHNNy DUNDEE Isn't as tickled
~ some people believe over the
ssnich arranged for him with Johnny
xlihane. That i to say. he isn't 80
kkled over Il. even surprising he
frercomes his scruples conccrnins
D. New York boxing commiSslon's
ftlsudc toward the affair. and goes
ksaa with the fight.
I Sot that pandee's afraid. mind
\ It's this i..reund. no.decision stuff
Y al boshers him
While l think I can get 10 XII.
nne and put him away inside IL
Iesinds." he says. -the fact that
sAereS 20 be no decision makes my
sufk all the harder.
with no fear Of iosing tho dccis.
IN on points. kilhane can retire into
rs sheu and make u mighty hard
q hnd a disabling punch. especially
sshsn yon oonsidcr that he's one Of
The trickiost ard also one ~ the best
defensive fighters In the ring.
ID>cs FOR
DEtlSIo>
ave no hesitation IN saying that,
ma decision fight. In which klibanc
voaid be compelled 10 scrap. IN order
90 TO lose on points. ia put him
Isway.
Ten years age. when ne WAS IN
AS prime. l fought him 20 rounds TO
"a draw. M Vernon. Cal Since then
has had comparatively few fights
asd man must keep az u to remain
N the best possible shape. And I've
sspt plugging way. so feel that l
an just as good. II not better than
when faced kiibanc before.
I've Just two ambitions before !
rfye - 10 set Kllhanc aud Benny
t<tnard Into 4 decision fishs apiece.
kEsDy TO
'xETiRE
~T've managed 20 get draw for
ne fcath.rwcight title I won the
unlor lightweight IN the new divis-
or. won the New York feather.
weight. I want a crack ~ Leonard
Or the lightweight, championship.
Il fought Berny eight times. no
7 &scision. but since decision fights
kave been permitted In New York
I've never been able TO set him 10
reet me.
with these two matches behind
ne I'll BE- satisfied 10 retire and give
ne youngsters a chance 10 anuse
n fans With some 500 fights 20
NJ credit I think I've had long
| Gonxh career"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
MUST REBREAK
BEAVERS LEG

Word from Portland has u that
Dick Cox. Beaver outfieider. Is hay.
ing trouble with tho broken lex he
suffered In Frisco on the last trip
south. The prop was not set prop
crly after the accident. and viii have
10 be rebroken. the needles opinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
ANOTHER SOX
FOR FRISCO

Either I'd Muliignn or young Nc
ICELAND. infieIders now with the
Chicago White Sox. Is expected to
Join tho San Francisco Seals next
spring TO replace Willie Kamm at
third base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
MICHIGAN TO
BUILD POOL

II The University OF Michigan is no
ing tn for s*Imming strong. The
Ann Arbor institution II planning 70
erect a $50 900 swimming pool soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
PARAMOUNT PARK
FOR sALF-ACREAGE

LAND BARGAIN
see PER ACRE
40 acres good level land. Just little
over one mile due east OF Airing
ton: close TO paved highway. and
surrounded by highly improved
farms: free from rocks and gravel
800 cash, balance over n period of
years See Mr.. sngstrom, at
Moran Hotel. Arlington. wash.
this week.
H. E. NELSON
e2f Seaboard Bldg.
WILL ACCEPT Any REASONABLE
OFFER
10 ncres. partly cleared near school
and town; thicltly settled district.
A first class mich COW with the
place Address Box 1872, Route /,
Poulsbo, Wash
10 ACRES; 3 CLEARED, BALANCE
easy. sandy loan; small creek I.
i5-miie salt water. mile TO wharf:
4 boats daily, 3bc fare: $1,000.
terms. r.. =. Hcnnessey, $40 Hoyt
ST., Portland, ore.
CNA = SAOO CASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13


sALf.sd "a n MANAGER TO OPEN
and operate local office for fac
tory. Very profitable and perfua-
nrnt connection n you can auahfy.
Syucro Motors Co. Battle Creek.
Mitch.
AZ Annex. 206s sth. near westiaks
av- clean. Furnished. steam heated
bedrooms (for msnD. free baths.
phone. Trans. acc: weekly $3.50.
IL Sam weisfieid can't repair your
watch. throw ~ away a0t union
BsK Green Clock. opp postoffies.
Better watch and j.weiry repair for
less Alarm and mantel ciockA
Stafford e achwarx. coca Arcadia
WILL GIVE BOY. is. HOME AND
wages for light work, 2fit Ffth
W North Queen Anne car.
NkNTFfJ--d.A TO con-
tract labor on residences Elliott
ssei: Capitol ttst.
10 SITUATION MALE
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. tslsgrninsng: mods d.s,
ssr r.ss,s Main ,na esso ar. VIZ
CONTRACT PAPER HANGING.
kalsonining. W X. Brown. Bca-
son 1859.
yIrginu. Hotei-~All American. vlr-
ginia and s,h. Cars Via W.stiakg
ave Mod; steam heat cherrfui
rooms; each has free phone: cx-
reiient service: shower and tub
baths. Trans. tic and up: weekly.
$3.50 up. Walking dlatance.
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
FOR RENT on SALE = GROOM
modern furnished house, on easy
terms. f25 month. Rainier valley
ar 10 Genesea e. f22s 3bth ave. :,
RENT or SATF-2-RooM HOUSE.
81; s-room furnished. $50. lots.
1924 18th s. w. Lake Burion car
20 Holden. -
FOR RENT-s-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Nice place for children
S45 r.. 9th It $50 per month.
FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGES,
Alki beach. winter rates, vs. ana
$40 month. West isbt-R
SEW. MODERN s-HOOM FURNISH
ed house. s23. 506h Eastlake.
close In
2-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. BlsA-
con 3Toa-H -
20 FOR WAREHOUSES;
UNFINISHED
{ ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH
duplex house. on Madrona hiil fSp.
Inquire o2s 9lst ave East sosz .-.
IN UNFURNfsHED FLATS AND
APARTMENTS
fTTTEV SEE THIS 2-ROOM AND
a acre garden. no cash down. alS
monthly Telephone hllloit 0slz.
23 FOR RENT--FuRNISHED
ROOMS
FURNISHED 3.ROOM UPPER FLAT
1903 gard ave. Phone East sf2S'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
So CHArTEL AND COLLATERAL
InANS

woRkiNCMIsN'S LOAN CO
Organized TO make loans TO workins
men and women who cannot ~
ford to pay q high rate.
PIANOS. SALARY. No indorsSFI
No worthy person refused
1907 SEABOARD BLDG.
9TH and Pike. 10Th Floor.
Money TO loan. London Jeweiry ca
Established 1870. los snd ave g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
uNFuRNisnED
IIntlNIfkI.IsI.iN0 RanAIa
a wAnnnN nLun nInnoN

A WAltitisN BLUE RIBBON
cowEN PARK "a modest. clean.
comfortable. well arranged. we'll
built b-fooin aud attic cottage
bungalow we'll located on 18Th
ave, ~, near 6tth. close 10
transportation and Roosevelt
high owners leaving Immediately
ana wish 60 cell. COMPLETELY
futtNtSiiEps including unk duo
fold 2 leather seated rockers and
dining room set, white beds
ivory vhiffonier dresser, Empress
fHnRe. rugs. curtains. Grapes. llno-
leum, nRtden tools, etc. Exccp.
- worth the money. has hulit-in
buffet cement basement. floor
drain laundry. etc. good attic
only $500. with about te0a cash.
WARREN REALTY co. Realtors
orEN EVENINGS Capitol 1895.
a. ruRN lsiiisD ArAnIsIENI !
AND FLATS
HUT APrS aud hskR. rooms. 1923
Jackson a. New. clean. with mod
etn eenvenieneea. moderate rates
beacon o9Nt
MODERN, NEW BROOM iUflNfNH-
ed apartment t9f00. close ia 1897
MARKET ballard.
SWELL. a.RooM APARTMENT:
steam heat IT'S i2ih Z. beacon
us
81 SUMMER COTTAGES no RENT
Foh sALr oit iitNT s.nooM
modern houfehaai. cheap. Mat
shalL Capitol slns.
81 MUSICAL iNsTRu sIiNTs
NO nETTFR PIANO CAN BE.MADE
than a hi hkAtI. Americas stand
Ard. Reduced price. taGs. other
HOPPER KELLY co.
1871 Third
kfMnALL fiANoA AMERICAS
standard. only 1915 Why pay as
much Tor some unknown mnkef
Terms.
HorpEk-kEi.f.Y co.
ttei Third.
kfMnAfL PIANOS = my No
other, The price has been reduced
60 ta7tf terms.
HOPPER KELLY co.
if2t Third
ktM n ALL PIANOS. AMERICAS
best known make. reduced to t31s.
INDEPENDENTLY co.
1871 Third
kIMHAIL. rfANos AT gHEArLY
reduced prices. itny no othef Now
only f1G5. Other new pianos AZ
HOPPER KELLY co.
1854 fhird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
PhyaIcInnA SurTsooa


PIANO TUNER STROM TUNES PIT
amos right. So. Main 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
We Offer, Subject

we Offer, Subject
5000 Anderson Bros. ... .t0.0f
5000 Am. workers oil .... 20
40 Alaska Pet. a Coal $50. 10
100 T.. l.. smith OH ... 80
80 Pathfinder tSpcciaD
100 Owenwood OH ........ 80
125 Revere oil ............ IL
1000 Wichita Royalty . 30
NOTE-A second shallow well re-
ported producing 400 barrels daily
Just drilled in on Anderson Broth
err Gnirsville 10O-acFe lease Thia
will advance market We advise
purchasing FOR 1909 quick profit.
Pacific Securities Co.
Securities Bldg. Seattle. Elliott sifs
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
300 Eothert Process Steel
WILL SELL
4 units United Finance
Johnston Piston a. Ring.
loo Simplex Auto Wheel.
300 Universal High Power
1000 Western. Smelling A. Power.
1000 Alaska Petroleum q Coal.
1000 Deacon Coal
1850 Burnley oil CO.
MAX WINKIER
ala Union st. Elliott $3.50.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN Rank
WARRANTS PURCHASED. eos
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
MAY RETURNS
TO INDIANS

'BuclSshot" May was In Seattle
unIe yesterday. having returned
from q sojourn OF several weeks In
Deg Moines Ia the Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE

o. i. WILLIAMS COMPANY
fatS First Ave SO.
SASH AND DOORS
Six-inrh Cedar siding. 90
Fiour HtnE 4ssses+s-. ltnV
Cupboard Doors t.sst.ssssss. i+uN
Sash son3s. four light, ..... 80
bread boards ~ parcel post. 100
French Doors ...s...s...s.s 7.Ib
breakfast nook table ana seats.
Sash for inclnFing sleeping pnrrhes
ironing beard and Cabinet
rcmpi~tr with sleeve Board SIS 90
window glass ~ the HIGHT or hy tho
box. Plate Giasa Wlndshislds put ia
your car.
Established 1888.
TxfEwnfTKitN - AN UNUSUAL
Haiss Owing 20 reduced staff. hhvN
several NOiseieaH typcwriterr II
coed mechanical condifion to Neii,
Any rHsh offer alfhin reason viii
b. acceptable Northwest Trafine
Co. 1Sth floor l. g, smith i3iag,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Look This Overl
BIG OFFER

This SM acres up-to-date poultry
farm is completely equipped with
z.a0O-blrd capacity chicken house
dandy electric pumping plant win
= mile OF water pipe distributed
structcd house. ali modern. bath,
fireplace. acre. under culttva-
ton; automobile mnchipr shop,
Located less than 5 minutes walk
from general store nrd 10 minutes
walk from Seattle Everett inter-
urban station. Terms easy.
93o WALKER BUILDING
Elliott O1s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
C. FOR sALE--wEsr SEATTLE


Groom modern. buiit-in features:
hardwood floors; fireplace. near
schools: good location: on $500
cash payment, balance tame as
rent, See me NJ soth ave, and w.
Wait At. or call West o7is-M after
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS AND BONDS

Money for farm and acreage loans.
RoTHE FARM MTG. CO. loa2 ard.