davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

When an animal trainer cracks the
whip, would you call 1t wise crack
The Pirates will open their season
Sunday at st. Marys field Two good
teams have offered to play and which
ever one Is selected, the game should
be humdinger for the opener.
Corbin's nine now is in fine form
and all that is needed is good weather
Sunday to start off with win at Mill
dale.
Mcclure. the st. Thomas seminary
twirler let the Cathedral High OF
Springfield down with but two hits al
Hartford yesterday, winning 4 to 0.
home lot yesterday when Worcester
batted Grampp hard, winning $ to ,.
Kilbane now has agreed to meet
Johnny Dundee within 80 days after
his bout with Criqui on June ?, pro
vided he is not put away by the
Frenchman.
Soldier" Buck. middeweight. of
Louisville, Ky, has been matched with
Battling" Sikh. the Senegalese pugil-
list. for match in Amsterdam, llol-
land, July 4.
John McGraw was presented with a
portable gold typewriter before the
game yesterday. the presumption he
ing that John ]. will pound out his
syndicated baseball articles thereon.
The gift was from the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
The Mohawk A. c. baseball team of
Meriden has organized and games are
sought with the fastest semi pro mines
in the state. Arrangements for games
should be made with Manager w.
Nagel 1862 Lewis avenue, Meriden.
Pinkey Mitchell will give Benny
Leonard a test at Chicago the 2sth.
Midget Smith has a campaign book
ed which will take him into Canada
and out to the middle west. He viii
meet Bad News E,bor at Hamilton.
Ont. May 13; frankie Genaro at
Chicago the 18th: Nick Foley in Brit
ish Columbia the next week: June s
he will meet Earl Puryear at Casper
Wyo., and in the same town he boxes
Joe Lynch, July 4.
Lew Hurley met his first setback in
several months the other night, Carl
Duane did the trick.
Johnny Wilson Is to box Fay Keiser
at Baltimore. Nd. in two weeks. No
title will be at stake as Keiser cannot
make $50 pounds.
Andy Clancy, Baltimore junior
lightweight, has gone to Pompton
lakes, n. j.. to train. AT the same
place are Pancho Villa and Elmo
Flores.
of the young pitchers who passed
in review In the New York Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

st. Louis, May 4.-Timely singles
by Bottomley gave st. Louis 8 to 2
victory over Chicago yesterday. Bot
tomey's safety in the sixth scored
F'lack and single in the eighth drove
in Flack and Hornsby. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

After the singles match Tilden.
with Wallace F. johnson of Phila-
delphia, defeated Johnston and r. N.
Williams of Philadelphia. 6-3. 60,
Cd. The match teemed with brill
liant rallies.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants lose

New York, May 4,-AfteF losing
seven successive games 10 New York.
Brooklyn easily captured the last
fame Of its series with the worlds
champions yesterday II 10 >, Scores
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
PIjIS &, Braves 1

Philadelphia, May 4.-Phiadelphia
took the final game of the series from
Boston yesterday, to 4. Ring held
the visitors to nine scattered hits.
Score.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Pirates z. Re,Is 4

Pittsburgh. May 4.-Pittsburgh won
the deciding game of the series with
Cincinnati, to !. Babe Adams
pitched steady game and was given
sensational support. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

The Ranger A. c. will hold prac-
tice tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Olson would like to book
some games either In town or out Of
town. Coach Fusari has some very
good material to choose from. be-
sides the regulars of last year there
being a number of other men. New
uniforms have heen purchased and
the season should prove a good one
to the followers of the Blue and
White. For games address Manager
William Olson. 1o1 Pleasant street or
Adv. Mgr. James T. FitzGerald, 1856
East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Red Sox 8, Athletics 1

Boston, May 4.-Errors by Galloway
and Hale. followed by Burns single,
gave Boston two runs in the third,
enabling the home team to win from
Philadelphia to l.. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

The Pioneers will hold their final
practice before the opening of their
season tomorrow afternoon and Sum
day. All players are urged to be
present. A tentative game for a
week from Sunday has been ar
ranged.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

The Yankee A. c. from over the
hill" challenge any 14-16-year-
team in the city. The manager is
George Kel, SO Union street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
MACHINE CO. LEADS
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS


High single, hesos ias,
High three strings, Ds'yeH sal,
High team single, y, u, Machine
sal,
Hieh team three strings, Landers
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Best Coffee, csc lb. Russell Bros.
-adV.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Captain Corbin of the Corbin nine
wants all players out for practice to-
morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

game yesterday, Walberg looked the
best He has an impressive delivery,
with a beautiful follow through of the
arm after every pitch. His drop
curve gave the Dodgers all sorts of
trouble, and with it was mixed a nice
slow ball
The Dodgers got two runs off the
Portland southpaw, but didn't deserve
them, for Smiths muff of a foul fly
caused all the damage.
The Giants are in Philadelphia to-
day for a three game series, ending
Monday. The next day the western
hordes start their first invasion, the
Chicago Cubs leading off at the Polo
Grounds.
Yankees and Athletics will enter
tain today in the new stadium.
Silent Earl Smith caught his second
game in a row and now seems to be
back in good standing. "Oil' found
it very trying to sit on the bench and
watch CASTOR do the second string
work
Scott hasn't lasted a game since his
100 shutout Of the Dodgers. He
starts well, but seems to lose strength
or cunning or something, However.
his famous X-Rayer right arm is sup
posed to he broken.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Louisville, Ky, has been matched with
Battling" Sikh the Senegalese pugil-
list, for match in Amsterdam, Hol-
land, July 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

John McGraw was presented with a
portable gold typewriter before the
game yesterday. the presumption he
ing that John ]. will pound out his
syndicated baseball articles thereon.
The gift was from the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

of the young pitchers who passed
in review In the New York Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Andy Clancy, Baltimore junior
lightweight. has gone TO Pompton
Lakes. n. j.. to train. At the same
place are Pancho Villa and Elmo
Flores.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Spea kin g
of Sports

When an animal trainer cracks the
whip, would you call 1t a wise crack?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
TIT RspAY
July "a

IIIl 70
First high Hide
~ q N tI9 n
flrsi iag ftas
as a m .ie ~.
s~coad High Tide
~ q M its n
second Low Tide
- e' y N 80 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane & Co
81 Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 91.5s. increase
10; 20 rails 1891. decrease ~.
Philippine legislature adopts reso.
luton asking recall OF Gov. Gen.
Wood.
Announcement is made that
spring, 1924, wooden lines will be
10 per cent above those at the
opening Of spring year ago
President Phillips, Of Phillips Pc.
troleum. stated new financing is not
being considered or discussed.
Union Pacific June net operating
income s2.22e,325, as against 1926.
672 in 1922.
American, French, Spanish and
Mexican bankers have started ne
gotiations for 5000. 900 loan to
Mexico, proceeds 10 be used for
establishment Of Mexican fed.
eraI reserve system, patterned
after our own.
II IS now more generally believed
that earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for second quarter
Of the current year will exceed those
Of the first quarter when common
siyidend was more than earned.
Arbuckle Bros. have reduced
price Of refined sugar 25 points
TO $3.50 hundred, for shipment
next week, or sooner IL possible.
In first four months Of 1928 Inter.
national Mercantile Marine did not
earn interest on outstanding bonds.
but during May, June and July this
interest has been earned.
Bosch Magnetic earnings for 1929
expected TO be around IS share.
Babson's latest circular says in
part: Employment situation is
changing. There Is likely to be
considerable slackening In EN-.
pIoyment this fall and winter; In
fact, there may be considerable
unemployment In certain sections
and certain industries.
Additional contracts received by
Westinghouse Electric recently TO.
tailed s1,160,250.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
AFTERNOON HAS
INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

The program for the afternoon con
tanned round table discussion Of
several retail clothing problems. with
five-minute talks as follows:~ Sell
ing Without Sales" by r. Gerst-
mann: alterations OF Growing Ex-
pense.- By Frederick Guth: Making
a Store Attractive to n Woman" by
Peter \. Cos. OF Browning. King &
Co: The Washington state Re-
turned Goods Ruling" by Glenn Pat
tee, OF Spokane; Beware of the
Sales Specialist" by r. H. Van
Brocklin. OF Port Angeles. and lis
Newspaper Advertising Getting Re
suissg" By Morris Lundqulst. OF
Lundquist-Lsily Co.
At 4:i5 Fred volland. president Of
the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers. has scheduled TO conduct a
question box, followed by an address
on what Do Get Out OF IT." voll-
and. who has attained renoun as a
speaker, was 10 have been the princi-
pal speaker at the convention ban
quct Thursday night. but was unex-
pectedly called away. and win leave
"Wednesday evening. His afternoon
address will be the closing feature OF
Wednesdays sessions, and the dele
gates viii attend the ball 10 be given
In the evening by the Northwest
Merchants exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

Mining engineers OF Seattle and the
rest Of the world will leave for on
taflo and Quebec 20 attend the i2sth
meeting u the American Institute OF
Mining and MetallurKicai Engineers.
10 be held In tiie Canadian cities
August 20 10 ~. Dean Milner Rob
crtH. Of the University Of Washing
ton. is chairman Of the executive
committee 81 tho Puget Sound local
section u the association, which win
arrange FOR the local delegation that
Will attend the meeting.
with the cooperation Of ministers
OF mines 81 Ontario ana Quebec and
Of the members OF the Canadian and
American Institute Of Mining and
MetaliurEical Engineers. tho vast
mineral wealth Of this region viii be
placed on exhibition. The program
includes visits 20 leading mines and
technical sersions az which prom.
inent engineers from many sections
or the country will describe tho de-
yeloping problems Of mining and
mctallurRy.
Petroleum and gas will be among
tho principal general subjects Of the
technical sessions. which are 20 be
held In Montreal. The geology OF
santa Elena oil fields Ecuador. win
be- discussed BY Jofeph II. Sinclair Of
New York and Prof Charles T..
Bcrlsey. OF Columbia university 9th
er papers viii be presented by a. y.
Weston. OF Sew York. and oliver 4.
bradley. of Afuskoeeas Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
CLOTHING men
OPEN MEETING
Bigelow ProphesieS Normal
Business for Two Years

Normal business conditions In Sc
attic for NJ least two ycars were
propheSlcd by RAY r, Rigelow, prcsi-
dent Of cheasty's, In an address be.
fore the eonventh,n OF the Washing
ton Idaho Retail Clothiers and Fur
nishers' association. which opened at
tho WASHINGTON hotel this morning
The convention Is the fourth that the
association has held. and has drawn
a large number OF leading clothiers
from all parts OF the Northwest
Il believe that local business will
continue 10 be normal" said Bigelow
Irrespective OF what may happen 70
wheat or 20 lumber. In the first
place. We are having a steady influx
% new people who will do a large
part toward keeping business acttv-
IT'S here above the average ~ other
districts In the second place, trade
With the Orient has grown 10 be a
hig factor for prosperity. and Will
continue 20 grow and benefit the city
even tho the bulk OF tho goods mere
~ touch Seattle as transfer point
en- route.
But even moro than these. We are
again feeling the old Alaskan urge,
Tourists In constantly increasing
numbers are going there, and mer-
chants are getting more Alaskan
trade than they have received for
years. Regardless OF governmental
ala that Alaska may or may not get,
the territory is developing. and win
continue 10 develop II only by virtue
81 It's natural resources and the mo-
nentum that its development has al
ready attained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Arrivals and Departures

AHitfNED-iuiy Str jefferson from
sau,hsastern Alaska. at 1915 a. IN ctr
Pomona from Yokohama. at iols n. M .
sir Alameda from Anchorage. Southwest
ern vie southeastern Alaska az efaQ q
m; Hir 1orba Linda from Martinez. al
a, M. str sants Ana from Bethel via
kstchikan. Of q. M. str Curacao from
ketchikHn and pillar bay. at $50 a. m
July g78lf Edna from Tacoma. AZ sstt
.. ~. str Rainier from san Francisco via
Everett. az $3.50 m. str Buford from
Han Francisco, At ] y. ~.
sAIiED--Juiy 2t=gtr Cold Harbor for
Portland. Me, Via Aberdeen. han Fran
cisco gAa n..stss. s..si IA tt5sia nj -
N. Htr SantA Malta Cor New York via
Tacoma, Vancouver San Francisco. Han
Pedro and Balboa, 81 3 n. IN. July "a
ST. Nnrthlnnd for Tacoma. at gsae y. IN. /:
stf Maine for New York via Everett. San
Francisco Han Pedro ana Crletohal. at 3
p. m. str admiral FarrsFut for Anacor.
tos via Tacoma. Everett. Nottingham and
Vancouver, u. O.. at bi4s p. m . str Cross
Keys for pairon via Doilsrton. vaneou-
ser. Ynkohl ma and Kobe. at a:40 y. m. /;
Htr Edna for Tacoma, at 1 y. m motor.
ahip Ksnnecott for Tacoma. at 1880
q. ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TormlnRl--Plar 4i--str Preal.
dent jackson. destroysra Nos. 200 and
s0i. Pier t0--str Achilles.
Great Northern Terminai--str Toklwn
Maru.
nen street Terminai-u. g. c. O. sno.
homish, u. =. l.. II. 4. Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnal--Str Curn-
Gao.
Pier ii-str Canadian FreiRhtcr.
Pier li-B--str OwcRo, str Dcllwood.
Pier Str Buford, atr Santa Ana.
Pier G--str Edna
Pier str Rainier
Pier str Luchcubnch.
Pier A--str Admiral sebrce.
Pier D-vStr II. +. Alexander str Admiral
Rodman
Union Pacific Termlnai-str Lurline.
Atlantic Street Termnal-str Steel Rang
or.
Stacy Street Terminal Str Texan.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co 49,
Str President Harrison, str Cordova.
General Petroleum Tcrminal-Str Yorba
Linda, str Admiral Rogers
Todd DrydookH-S Str city OF Spokane. str
Went Nllus. str West lson, atr Santa
Cruz
PUGET Sound Bridge 8 Dredging Co. Str
Patterson,
HcffernRn'H Drydock Bark uratla.
Buoy No, Str Madison
Siroam-U, 3. H. Seattle, w. e. 8, Mary
land, Y, \ \. Idaho, U. 4. A. Callfor.
mia, u, 4. \. Tennessee. U. H. q. Mel
ylllc, Y. =. x. Ncohes a. 4, X. Prone
theus, Y. n, y Hpnomn. deHtrpyora NNH
200, 2os, si2, aab, 900, aaa, aas, 2Gi ana
500.
wlnslow Marine Hallway schr X. V.
kruse, barge Codultlnm City, whnlcrs
star Nos. 1. 1. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
YAKIMA GETS
NURSERYMEN

yakima was awarded the 1924 con.
vcnuon OF the Pacific Coast Assocla.
ton OF Nurserymen at tho closing
session OF this years convention held
IN Boise. Idaho. Tho convention Is
three.day session. and attracts nur.
serymen from the three Coast states
and British Columbia.
f. w. May OF tho Yakima. Colum.
ola Nursery Co, was elected pnosl.
dent of the association for the com.
ing year. Several hundred nursery.
men attended the Boise conferences
Charles Malmo OF Seattle. one of tho
pioneer nurserymen OF Washington
Is vice president for this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
RETAILERS ARE
REDUCING OVERHEAD

Bigelow stated that the consumer
ought TO be surprised that retail
prices are not higher than they are.
In view OF the increasing wholesale
cost. He explained that the retailers
thru their associations. were con-
stantly developing means OF reducing
their overhead expense 20 absorb a
large amount OF the added wholesale
cost
The convention officially opened
"Wednesday morning az 1895 with an
address OF welcome on behalf OF the
city by Mayor Brown. d. Il. Meme
han followed with an address Of wei.
come on behalf Of Seattle clothiers.
and response on behalf Of the dele
gates was made by Cyrus Drew OF
Walla walia.
The presidents address was given
AZ IL o'clock by II. +. O'Neal. Of Ia
coma. followed by Bigelow's address
AZ noon the delegates had lunch at
he Pig'n Whistle. as guests OF the
clofhicrs OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
AID CLUB HEARS
FRED VOILAND
Retailer Gives Connection
Between Ads and Sales

Tho great American sin" OF deal.
ms In supcrlntlyea is the greatest
flaw In modern advertising accord.
Ing 10 Fred volIand. OF Topeka,
Kan. president OF the National As.
ISOLATION Of Retail clothlers. who nd.
dressed the Advertising club at their
meeting Tuesday noon. voiland's
talk was on tho part that adycrtls'
Ing Will play IN business during the
next rs months.
when advertising falls 20 pull. "
Noiland said. ~ IL generally due 20
Tho great American sin OF dealing in
buperlativca We are constantly
searching for synonyms for such
words mo- marvellous. gigantic ana
the Ike. a. the colored man said.
we want Tho apex of the climax
Giving prizes TO stimulate sales
h poor practice. The trading
stamp proposition n n poor one Tor
legitimate merchandising. We had
Il cut out IN Kansas. ana thereby
reduced our overhead expense b. ?
nrr cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
ADVERTISING NEEDS
GOOD sAI.ESNIANhHIP

Advertising cannot be Different
nted from salcsmnnship. An ad may
bring people into the store. but un'
ieta tho sales force backs ~ tho Rd,
few sales result Tho first step IN
conducting an advertising campaign
u 70 sell tho ad 10 the sales force
II aiood for AN hour watching a
counter in Western store az which
a special Faio had been advertised,
Fif,yfour people came 20 tho coun'
ter. brought there By tho advertise
ment. and only two made purchases.
The salesmcn were leaning back
against the wnll. making no effort
10 serve. 30 people went away and
bought elsewhere.
Il can tell tho kind Of a store you
have hy the personnel OF your sales
force They represent what you arc.
In nm investigation conducted In
Philadelphia TO determine why Gus
toners ceased dealing with n store,
Il was found that out OF 1000 eusio'
mrrs. only 10 quit on account OF the
merchandise. while 500 quit because
81 indifference Ol aHihHpf upln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Wenatchee to Ship
10000 Apple Cars

WENATCHEE. July 25.--A recent
survey made by County Agent Roy
Larson estimates 5000 cars of ap.
pies from the Wenatchee valley this
year The survey showed that the
larger part OF the crop would be OF
high quality because OF the thoro
thinning accomplished by the grow.
ers this year. Fourteen thinning
demonstrations were conducted thru.
out the valley and were attended by
4lb growers. 1t has been found that
using the hands in thinning instead
of thinning shears, as formerly. re.
suits In better job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
MERCHANTS SEE
BIC STYLE SHOW
Swim by Miss Epperson Is
Wednesdays Feature

Swimming IN tho cold waters Of
Elliott bay has no terror FOR Mis-
Virginia Esperon. especially when.
az the end OF n swim. a host 81
gohs and officers Of the 4. s. s.
Seattle VIII be awaiting 10 pull her
on deck. Miss Espenon. wearing
late model swimming costume and
carrying an invitation from the
Pacific Northwest Merchants expo.
sltion 70 the men OF the Pacific
feet 70 attend the style shows and
displays. was the feature Of wednes.
day afternoons program.
More than 1900 persons attended
the exposition Tuesday and 1000
merchants and their wives attended
the style show and luncheon served
BIZ tho KimballHarrison Catering
Co. at noon. +. Rex Smith, chair.
man Of tho exposition. and Lieu.
tenant Governor W. j. COyls wei.
coined inc FlhltorDs
The noon style show exhibited
many kinds Of garments made in
the Northwest. the models walking
up and down the long platform
erected on the roof Of tho Bell -.
dock. The exhibitors included
Marontate q Jones. Bowers Mfg.
CO.. and the olympic Garment Co.
ending with a bathing giri review
by the sa1ouy Knitting Co. fea.
turing girls in seattie,made bathing
suits.
Members OF tho Washington and
Idaho Retail Ciothers' association
and Of the State jewellers associa.
ton. holding conventions in the
city, are attending the exposition.
They win DO guests az a merchants
bail 10 be staged at the Masonic
auditorium at Pine st. and Harvard
ave. Wednesday night.
Visiting merchants were guests
Of the exposition al the stadium
Tuesday night 10 see Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Public Markets

stall a.. TeaEArden strawberry and
raspberry preserves. 1sc 10; blackberry.
sto 10: Jams ieIlies. &c. nut margar-
ine 200 70: home made nayonuaise. 4ec
~ stalls as-as-sT. / 70. bulk Hills cot
fee sse: MazoiH oil. ~. 2se. at sc.
4 -Eai aac, gal. si.7a. Ghirarcellis ehoc-
oiate ! 70. 1tc. Ibs. 79e. 5 large boxes
matches .sr; doz. Happy Home Jar
rings. SIC Stalls ai-5s. skinned sole, ite;
silver smcitS. zoe. kippsred salmon. 2ec:
genuine sole. a0c. stalls e-s, nut marEar-
Inc, sec 10: Red Rock butter, &c Stalls
R-ia.is, nice tomatoes. isc 70. . fos.
CSC: home grown corn, : for lso, for
gsc: new potatoes, fbs, &c; fancy let
tucc. ibc. zsc. fancy peaches. zoe doz.
CORNER
stall :. beef roast. i0c n. veal roast,
ioc. veal chops. 1sise choice steak. i2he:
Eastern hams. 25He, lean bacon. 2sci
stalls si-sG Pike st, pot roast, SCI lamb
stew, Sc: lamb shoulder. Tsc. lamb
chops. i2ne: liver. &c, Stalls is-2@. best
butter. 45c. ibs $40; creamery butter.
ssc: fresh eggs. ssc. puiiets. sc: mild
cheese. CSC, lbs. bsc. stalls fo2-ilo. soc
can Royal baking powder, s5e: uneeda
biscuits. SC; , big cans tomatoes. 2se;
lbs. dried prunes, .sc; cans corn. -5e:
big can Caruation mush. CSC: s small
cans milk. SIC: tail cans sardlnes, sc.
PIkE PLACE
stall IL S lbs. best cane sugar. I5c-
s'ah ~. sesss, -. -. 49,
eA tVo, 'A 80
ID. corn peas, s"ii'AAs,
stali -, p'Nns ,s-F' -,
sSe' eullsv' e 49,, 49,.
&c spse'"l pisea 49, 80
stall 81. bars Crystal white soap. 2sc;
p"ts N'se ,E 80, -
~ =, ~ - Y,,.hs-'. tS,.,,s ,.. NJ
-. ". saSA s..e', =, IA So, -
.oihs , t ~. .,, 49, ~. -.
S ,N "a. 81. ~ ,-'se 49,, sod
aerlola -. = 81, - ~. ,a.1 80.
ips. -eo' -, 20. =, GO;
h .i,1 ,,i,' anu 10 -.
~ ~ 80 -, .,,.,,,,t Ell,
heNes ana pieces, ese ~, s"e lls ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Building Permits

~ J. Mist, 40 w. MoGraw. frame real.
doncc esX77. $4,000.
W. Petty, a47 gard ave. frame residence
3or76, 81, SOC.
4. G. Dunlap. care architect, frame
atorea 40x&0. $4,000
Convey Service Laundry. 2si n. Broadway
laundry it0Nao. Sl2.0
~ l.. Middleton, S5i7 University way,
frRmo stores ike, s6,bO0
H. A. Schroeder il2 Central bldg. frame
stores b0xs0, 81 500
e. l.. whitcomh, II. s. BOX ibs. frame
residence. $500.
Andrew Main, coll itth n. &c. frame
residence aSX2b, 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
ADVERTISING
rs A PLEDGE

Tho public believes that when
there n reduced price sale
there Il an implied contract that
goods arc sold a, a reduced price.
They sro entitled 10 consider Il no.
Advertising should always 30 as
sacred AZ a pevonal pledge"
Referring 10 courtesy in business.
Noiiand stated that !, was ea,i.
mated that In 1889 the American
people spent eight million dollars
for tho Insertion OF tho one word
please" IN tcieEramu.
A feature Of tho Al club meet.
lnr. IN addition TO voilnnd's nd.
dreEa WIS tho singing Of wcsi.,
l.. slimmon. newcomer TO Seattle.
whose singing was greeted with en-.
thnalanm.