davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES
fyapS tin mad

BEST SPRING
Northwest Suburban-$11 WO.
High Glass. detached. o rooms and bath;
beautiful surroundings. near Bureau OF
aas. ssnda rds eee front. rear res an, and :lsepin.
good lot to paved alley; terms.
Close to Washington
Circle-$6,5OO.
Groom and 2-bath. s-story brick, with
numerous features. Splendid buy at this
figure.
Good Location Georgetown
$1,000.
Groom and bath brick, furnace heat.
cleo. front and rear porches. screens and
other features Only 81 800 cash and easy
Beautiful Suburban Home
SAP, 500.
Close in Conn. ave and overlook
ing beautiful Rock Greek Park: large
stone house with over acre of ground;
IA rooms % bedroomsj. h.-w.h.. cleo,
hardwood floors, screens; Gear stone ga.
Columbia Heights West OF
18th St.-Sl5,OOO.
One OF the best streets: semi-detached:
room and bath brick; lot % #. wide t"
and rear porches: just Of busy 14th St.
Iretty lncVy 0naSe 1tOmc-
'$l2,5OO.
Well situated: s-room and bath. det.
frame house. h.-w.h.. cleo, screens. avn
ings. NIL modern features; lear garage,
on large lot.
Near Conn. Ave. & s St
|Sl3,75O.
This is bargain and spendidly built
10room and bath t6 bedrooms,, with
ira lavatories h.-w.h.,. eec.; excellent
condition. terms.
ALLAN +. WALL
S13 18th St n W
Evening star., 1923-05-07
N l.. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
I4IS Eve St NV Phone Main 1904.

y Ky ~, Inc,
Phone Main 1904.
1910 Randolph St. NV.
INSPECT TODAY. Attractive brick home.
with eight large rooms and bath. extra
1avatory second floor; hot-water heat,
electric Light aTd~osd Pras sd hoers tsTm, ssnns
invite immediate proposition after
YOUR inspection.
Washington Heights.
PRICE. $500 mighty fine home in Wash
,ngton's smartest residential netghbor-
hood. There are ten rooms and three
baths: hot-water heat, electricity, in.
stantaneous hotwater heater; good
floors; many special features. The house
is in perfec, condition is occupied by
the owner, who will give early posses
son.
Cleveland Park.
PRICE. $4,000. Corner house. just of Con-
nectieu' avenue Eight rooms rooms, and dive two
oak floors; garage: immediate posses
sion on convenient terms.
Near 9th and Kennedy SITS.
PRICE. $3.50. Splendid two-story colonial
brick home near l4th ST. car line. Six
and bnth: hot,water heat: cleo
trio lights. hardwood floors. screened
porchcs; lot 100 feet deep.
Mass. Ave. Heights.
rE1cE; sis,oo" rnaenifcent Location for =,
entire city from one Of the Highest
points in the District. 1t is of brick
construction and contains nine rooms
and two baths hot-water heat. cleo
tricity hardwood floors; garage.
Woodbridge.
PRICE. $3.50. Just half block OF Rhode
Island ave. ne; detached on lot 40x2oo.
Six rooms and BATH hot-water heat.
front and porches: in AL cOndi-
tion throughout. Garage.
CRY CO.. Inc,
\ REAL ESTATE"
Phone Main 5oO5-4-5.
GTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1923-05-07

FOR SALE ROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X
I.uchs' seven-room house. Detached and good
as new; screens. hot water heat. instantaneous
hot water heater: garage 10 match house
1905 18th st. n. W. -
Evening star., 1923-05-07

home. II rooms, bathrooms parquet floors
freplaces. hot water heat wide paved
alley. garage for = cars: suitable for four
apartments. Address Boa 2t5-R, Star office.
usually desirable for summer garden. porch.
garage: all cnnverenccs: available only
private home for small family of adults: ref
erences. Main Glo3.
FOR SALl.-f ROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
l.uchs' sevenroom house. Detached and good
as new; screens. h0t-watrr heat. instantaneous
hoi water heater; garage 10 match honse.
laon l3th 81 NV. Z"
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN CENTRAL NORTH
west first commercial zone near everything
IL rooms. . tiled baths: hot and cold water
in all bedrooms. furnished Kitchens; open
freplaces: iot-wat"r neat electricity: large
back yard. back porch; lear. detached, brick
garage: condition modern ard perfect Can
he used as home or 4-famiy apartment, or
with deed Sleoo0 all. or one-third cash
Address owner, Box 1IsR Star office. So
BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOME WITHIN A
ception hail. living room dining room. pa ntry
and kitchen first rioa-, and five bedrooms
and bath second floor. Basement under
house; larG" porrli"S, every modern conven-
ience: garage for two ears: large lot f40N125
with garden and fr'lit trees; hedges around
entire LOT. Purchaser will! need practically
no cash as We have csient who will bny part
Of this lot. and which Will he enough for the
Nrst cash payment about s. go This is an
unusual bargain and We world urge an i'm
mediate Inspection l.. $ FEISToE. 1913
crete cellar; near 10th and East Capitol s;s. ::
possession; must ~ sold Immediately by
owner. Address Box 159.E. Star office. 81
1871 KEARXEY ST. N.E:-NEW BUNGA-
rent? Address Box lGoR. Star office 50
FOR SALE Ri OWNER-II13 EAST CAP
isol facing Lincoln Park; 10 room stone, front
hardwood floors. breakfast room, sleeping
porch and bnit-ln garage.
DUPLEX APARTMENT N SORTHWEST
ssle1. % % @ n0%snsf rSene sea in
NEAR 9th AND MD. AVE. N.E.-sIX- ROOM
colonial style house. ~ it, vide: tile hath,
h.wh., electric lights, front and rear porches;
GEO e. JOHNSON. aos ioSh ne lin Line. 4tae
40 3th s7r. NE.-sIX ROOM AND BATH
house: large yard: room for double garage; :;
paved alley: cheap for quick sale: terms GEO.
+. JOHNSON. exclusive agent. eos 10th ne
1902 ST. A.W.--lE ERY FINE BRICk
dwelling: 3 rooms baths: h. VIII. gas, eiec. !;
f,ns Ino condition Price reasonable. Phone Cleve.
CoLORED-6 ROOMS. BATH, GAS. LAT.
heat. Price and terms very reasonable For
information phone North seo7 my14.
pETAOHED HOUSE. NICE ROOMS. SLEEP.
s51lis: high elsyation: Chevy Chase section lon
and car line Price and term. M attractive to'
room and bath modern residence. built BY
day labor: with best materials; II az large lott.
Phone CIeve. 23S5.
MODERN GROOM COLONIAL BRICK, NEAR
ly new: breakfast. sleeping. front norches
fireplace: easy terms. OWNER. 1.3 Webster
a.. NV. Phone Col 3S7T-J. -
BEAUTIFUL OR. BUNG. STYLE HOME. 2
car garage; h.-w. heat Pitts inst, heater; all
modern imp.: trees. shrubs: 5Oxlbl, Just on
18th et, enc block from care: must be seen to
be appreciated 1888 LcnSfellow st. o.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUsES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 18th Street NV.
Mai 2345.

7l3 14h Street NV Main 2345.
18th STREET TERRACE
Subject to Reasonable Offer.
i:::' @ e e :;: e.: s :::::; {: f. +:
CLEVELAND PARK-sl1 500
?,:H' ;: s;;:s ::s $ Is :$; = ' @ $ '; :; ] :a:1
w.. .,.. sl45oonHoME t46so III PM IN MT; PLEASANT.
::: e: :: = ] ;; :s ] e.; 4. t.. @ ] s.:;. 5::; &c
sAUI's ADD1TION-s11Ooo
. ssS $ IL: ;$' 6; $. ;:: :. .: E$s e
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-s135oo
@ 's.; &c.. ss e.: f.: S. s + :; ] Al &C. : % % and ; ga.
MODERN HOME ON CAPITOL HILL-a25o
ss3 IS T. w. $s @ { : ' 's 81 s's' %
,.. ,.,,,., IAKoMA ia 60! . pAEK; H. MD:-so95o
: ; ;:;= 4 ] :: ] | A. 40: ] : , ;':: : E;;
RETAfzFP p 54'S zFFrhf Hf'fK fkff29H H9HE
= s. c $ . s ": ;' IS; a, e i
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs-s1s5oo
void f. ] @ ; & $ e. 5;s i fs $s: i!; s:s. ;'' &; =:
sIXROOM HOME FOR $500 TERMS.
81! sS! r s1s s5 : :' s S Ears
A REAL HOME FOR A AMODERATE-sALARIEDM MAN.
:: a.: s :s:: f:::: : :,5 @ s s:sss: s'? @
f: ' s. s % @ s % % % % % ] %
An Inspection Phone Main 2545
SHANNON & LUCIIs,
RIVERDALE BARGAIN.
: t. e CT: e. : 80 @ & s.: s ' ;:,; $
SEWARD SQUARE Sc. 10Th ST. Mr.. KENYON NV.
ah. refined
nehh block sS and surrounded % by 5th ST Sc Mr. PARK
of for lovely cGoni home 8
TENNESSEE AVE NE and tiled bath 40 "eI all large
soon Ign lights. " m ] @ ]
Mr. LINCOLN PARK Sc.
TAKoA PARK ,rs ave- s smasshsa ssss s h n.ss sP
electric and
tiled
a
900 n
eve modern CONVENE
DAVIS 6 STEELE
1920 n Y Ave NV Main 5O8253o8
Evening star., 1923-05-07

S11,5OO-CHENH CHASE.
An unusually attractive Chevy Chase home
loca ted less than one-half block off Connect
cut ave. Built 10y prominent builder. There
are six large rooms. tile bath, inclosed
breakfast and sleeping porches: hardwood
floors: living room with open fireplace; INV h..
electricity. Entire house in splendid condl-
tion. Possession. Terms.
SlO.5OO-MT. PLEASANT.
situated between 14th and 18th streets. a
little north Of Park road. An excellent resi-
dentin locality containing new and up-to-date
homes. Colonial type, tapestry brick, large
cement porch. six rooms of unusual size; tile
hath: screened breakfast and sleeping porches:
solid oak floors: outside pantry: many built
in conyeniences; h.-~.h. and electricity. Lot
oOx10O wide alley
S7o5O-BRAND-NEW HOUSE.
Convenient TO 14th and 9th street car lines
Colonial type tapestry brick in a section of
new and strictly modern homes. Six large
rooms. tile bath. oak floors. sleeping porch
INV H.. electricity. Large builtin heated and
nreproofed garage Terms. $1,000: $3.50 per
month An exceptional opportunity. Act
quickly IL you seeking real bargain.
BOSS &
Evening star., 1923-05-07
b-Room House. $50 Month.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FACING LINCOLN PARK = HIGH-CLASS
home. II rooms, bathrooms. parquet floors.
freplaces. hot water heat wide paved
alley. garage for cars: suitable for four
apartments. Address Bon 2&5-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
IUU 10 ITINlIFTt IIIIS.
.. WALTER o'HARA.
Exclusive Agent.
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SEVERAL SUBURBAN HOUSES. FROM 4 TO
rooms; large grounds: one partly furnished:
from s35 to $40 4. T. HOLTZMAN 1J1S 1,
st. Main .3iG.
6 ROOM UNFINISHED HOUSE, ~ FIRST
class repair: room for sardon. 32l4 st.
Sc. Phone Line bIl-J -
Evening star., 1923-05-07


14S Eve st. NV. Phone Main 5oO5-4-5
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES
rn .. 4 - ~ - a

EUR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
Mr.. PARK VIEW SCHOOL.
7 rooms and bath. brick; hot-water heat;
porches; also garage. Price. $1,000. Easy
R: I. ave. tand west Of 14th ST. Groom
brick. 2 baths; bot-water heat. electricity.
Price. $4,000: s.. 600 cash:
WM. II. McGRASN CO.
I22 11th ST. NV. Main 9112.
CHEVY CHASE.
delightful new Dutch colonial home Of
9 fine rooms. tile bath, with built-in tub:
electric light. gas. open fireplace. hardwood
floors, large porches. etc. This is splendid
Rockville road and Raymond st. Splendid
corner lot. Price. $l2.75O. Terms Open
4. b. CAMPBELL. 14IO II st. nv. 2.
CLEVELAND PARK
BUNGALOW.
1t has been the wish of great many buyers
to have home with rooms all on one floor to
is new on lot 50x135. facing Twin Oaks.
the estate of Charles j. Bell one-half a square
from Woodley rond bus. Just around the cor
ner from the cathedral and the public school.
An environment that cannot be duplicated any
where in the city. There is a garage.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 II st. NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1923.
HOLMEAD PLACE.
Make ideal threa-family apt. II rooms.
bath. floors. cellar h.-w.h.. cleo: garage,
brick construction.
Sl2.5OO. Easy Terms.
MT. PLEASANT.
10 rooms. bath; floors: bedrooms: steam
heat, elec.; garage: detached
$4,000. Cash, $1,000.
KENYON ST. NEAR 14th.
] rooms. . baths: floors: tap. brick :;
h. w h.. elec.; rear porch: garage. cheap
buy for this section.
$4,000.
GIRARD ST. NV.
Nr. 18th st, rooms bath, . floors: ? bed
rooms: brick: alley; space garage; h.w.h.,
cleo; porchcS.
S12. 500. Cash. $1,000.
SHEPHERD STREET.
rooms, bath. . floors; cellar: colonial type {:
h. VIII, eier.; alley; front and double rear
porrhrs.
S9,5UO. Cash. $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

CLEVELAND PARK
|S1l, 500.
delightful detached colonial style house
close IL Connecticut ave. in this popular
subdivision; bedrooms: large living
room; center hall: h.-w.h. and electric
lights: finest hardwood floors. This is ii
real bargain.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

6ROOM HOUSE. LAFAYETTE PARK: IN
usually desirable for summer: garden. porch
garage. all converiencCs. available only
private home for small family of adults. ref
erences Main fl03.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

just off Connecticut ave-, a fine home with
rooms eIassed-in breakfast and sleep
ing porch: 4 large bedrooms: hardwood
floors throughout: NV H.. electric lights:
extra bath in cellar; Gear garage and
many additions which the owner has put
in for real comfort. This is house out
of tie ordinary in location second to
none 4 full value AT the above price.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

COlOHED-$500 CASH.
Near 18th and V SITS. nv. q substantial
terns. L. e. r. PRINCE. 14iO 81 q. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES
e-ry~ . y~un>A

CORNER BUNGALOW, WOODBRIDGE; q r.:
IN, ell. Its; garage; ami; price, 1880;
sou cash, balance arranged Ph. Owner,
Line. $3.50. Z"
~ oWNER-OCCUPANT. 1872 10Th ST. NV.
attractive, new tapestry brick, large rooms.
seeplng porch, space for garage; modern in
every detaA and in perfect condition: posses
sion with deed price. Sl1 900; terms. $500
cash; balance. SS-, per mo-. which includes all
interest and principal; inspect any time.
FOR COLORED-8 r. & BATH BRICK. NV:
good condition: small cash payment; easy
terms; owner. Address Box 1852. Star office
THE KIND OF A BARGAIN YOU'VE
ALWAYS WANTED!
$ll6Oo-$3.On Cash-Balance Arranged.
CHEVY CHASE, u. C.
one half block to Conn. nve.-Six rooms
closed. heated sleeping porch: h.-w.h.. fire.
place. breakfast room. ha rdwood floors.
VALUE THAT CANNOT BE MATCHED.
SS,500-S1.0 Cash--$75 Monthly.
CHEVY CHASE.
bungalow, five rooms. bath, fireplace, hard
WOOD foors throughout; two-car garage; corner
lot 50x15O.
MORGAN F. MORGAN & CO.,
1401 y. Y. Ave. NV.
Fr. 1920.
Sunday and Evening Phones
Fr. 1881 and West GO3-W
Evening star., 1923-05-07

A frame. in splendid condition. with n
frontage Of ~ feet. running 10 Il depth thar
VIII permit building of five garages. al ilth
at So. $500 cash and $50 per month inclad-
ing all interest. Immediate possession.
JOSEPH 4. HERBERr ~ SONS,
REALTORS
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
EMPLOYEES GOOD WILL.

What the good win of the employee worth to the employer?
How employers have stopped to think about that Many
have would part with it. Others have not and do not
know how much profit they are losing yearly.
Doubtless great deal Of thought is given the good viii Of
the business the good viii of the customers But in
large would be worth in dollars and cents to
have the good will of the working force than the good will of
those the outside has been repeatedly demonstrated that
the average working capable of increasing its production
twenty-five per whenever the workers feel in
clned Workers animated by -wi cannot possibly give
suits equal to those of workers animated by good will
The tragic fact to be that tremendous number of
working not animated and inspired and stimulated
by the glow good viii towards their employers but that
of them either cody Indifferent What would be
the worth large industrial for example of
tive who could be brought for the of arousg the
ardent loyalty of the working force provided he succeeded in
abundant measure? Manfes he would be worth not $4,000
or $4,000 year, but several times that amount.
In the past there have been occasional instances boards
of directors have dropped the chief executives
ves because of failure to win tn cooperation and support the
hereafter Some of Americas
workers The dropping Of such executives viii become far
realize the doarsandents Importance of whether
poraon needing funds has the good viii of its labor the oppo
SITE More and more, this asset liability, viii become
sderation in the financing of large enterprises.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
LAUSANNE MEETING
IS FACING FAILURE
Rupture Threatens Over Ques-
ton Of Allowing Turkey
More Time.

Lausanne.-The French delegations
announcement that It could not con-
sent to leaving Lausanne so long as
there were prospects of agreement
with Turkey, led to complications
among the allies which brought the
near east conference to the brink Of
a greater impasse than had been an
ticipated for treaty delay"
The French decision which was un-
derstood to have the support of the
Italian delegation. was further con-
firmed by a message to NJ. Bompard
from Paris declaring that France was
willing to make further concessions
to the Turks and that she did not
consider the allied treaty as definitive-
The British received the French an
nouncement as a fragrant violation
Of the mutual understanding arrived
at by the allied plenipotentiaries only
a few days ago. This agreement
provided that If Turkey did not bign
the treaty upon its presentation the
powers would withdraw, leaving few
experts to supply the AngorO repre-
sentatives with any desired informa-
ton. The plan contemplated the re.
turn of the main delegations II and
when the Turks agreed to sign.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
cNrplrrc nm n
GUhb Gun ULkkS


Portland. Or.--vancouver. b. G., was
selected as the next convention city
tor the Northwest Association Of
sheriffs and Police il session here.
Hereafter conventions win be held in
the summer.
A stringent plan 70 control traffic
in revolvers was presented TO The CON
vention BY the Legislative committee
Of the organization.
Powerful legal discouragements to
sale and possession OF revolvers are
outlined IN the proposals. This sug-
gestion. as ven as other important
proposals. reported BY the committee.
are to be considered for enactment in
Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana,
Wyoming. Utah. Nevada. Colorado.
California, Alberta and British colum-
bia vs.
The proposed bill requires that the
possessor of any gun with > barrel
less than IL inches long must secure
permit from chief Of police. marshal
or sheriff, with right Of appeal to the
circuit court in case permit Is refused.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
RAIL SETTLEMENT LIKELY
Agreement on Central Pacific Track
age Wanted BY Union Pacific.

Agreement on Central Pacific Track
age Wanted BY Union Pacific.
Washington, q. C.-Proceedings be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion opened road for comPlete settle
ment of the controversy between west
ern railroads over control of the Cen
trail Pacific system.
Representatives OF the Union Pa
cific, which has fought the applica-
ton Of the Southern Pacific to retain
the Central Pacific lines under lease,
gave notice during final arguments on
the case that they would support the
Southern Pacific's claim provided the
commission would approve q projected
traffic agreement between the two
lines covering future utilization in
transportation of the Central Pacific's
trackage.
In behalf Of the Western Pacific
similar position was stated and only
the public service commission Of Ore
gon protested against the solution
which the railroads concerned advocat-
ed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
THE OPEN FORUM

EDITOR LABOR PRESS. Our
friend Jacobs column Today Is so
uniformly good that one Is surprised
to find so misleading paragraph IS
the following appearing last week;
Elm ten years the involuntary set
tiers on McNeil's island have In
creased from 221 to SIS. Violation Of
| prohibition and the narcotic act are
chiefly responsible for the increase
The predicted emptying Of jails In
case prohibition would be enacted
has not materialized."
To begin with the above is quite
tribute to the effectiveness Of our
federal enforcement agencies. is it
not? But what is Mr.. Jacob trying
to put over on us when he uses one
federal penitentiary as q conclusive
refutation of the beneficial effects Of
prohibition. even from the standpoint
of inmates of penal institutions? Ac-
cording to the records to which
have easy access nearly 20 per cent
OF all the jails. large and small. in the
United States have been closed for
lack of prisoners since prohibition
went into effect. Even the Associat-
ed Press now and then carries a
news item as to the sale of a work
house. Moreover, there has been a
decrease of from Is to 80 per cent in
the population of most of those still
in use.
Having thus preached the subject,
why not face some other facts such
as the following:
Since the coming of the prohibition
law there has been a remarkable de-
crease in the death rate in the Unit
ed States. There is a decrease of 10
per cent in the deaths resulting from
the so-called .degenerative' diseases
due to dissipation. Deaths from &C
cidents have decreased nearly Is per
cent. Comparing the two years, 1910
and 1920, the Census Bureau finds a
lower death rate in every period of
life New York state reports a
marked decrease in tuberculosis In
that state, with prohibition as the
first Of the four assigned causes of
this. There were 6s Neal Institutes
for inebriates in this country. Twelve
years ago they treated more than
125, 900 patients. After two years of
prohibition they are all out Of com
There used to be SO Kelley
Institutes in America; today there
are only IL, and most Of these are
very small. The old Washingtcnian /
home in Chicago cared for s95 pa
tients in 1917; in 1920 It closed its
doors. and since then IT has been sold
for other purposes
Sincerely,
A. A. HEST,
Pastor First Methodist Church.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

wound in a Portland hospital. Yet
there are people who doubt the eff
cacy of law prohibiting the indis-
criminate sale OF guns.
Day before the Americans left Co
blentz the Hearst press carried this
announcement; "Coblentz is full of
reinforcements of gendarmes and
customs officials who, it is believed,
are prepared to seize the postoffice
and teIegraphs the moment the
Americans leave tomorrow" To
morrow came and not a single shred
of evidence. was produced to show
that the alarmist prediction was JUS
titled by subsequent events.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

Mexicans are talking Of repatriat-
ing their fellow countrymen who
have settled in the United States.
They prefer, they say. to see their
country developed by their own peo-
pie rather than by colonists from
foreign lands. AS an attraction they
offer to mOderniEe the home country
to put it on par with the United
States so far as modern convenien-
ces are concerned. But whether they
can provide the same security for
life, property and religious freedom
remains TO be seen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

AS sequence OF the Kelso bridge
disaster several suits for damages
have already been filed and more are
to follow until in the aggregate the
damages, if allowed. win probably
exceed several times over the cost Of
a substantial bridge that should have
been built two years ago. At that,
the lives that were lost win never be
restored.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

Oswego, or.-Burglars some time be-
tween midnight and opening time
broke into and robbed the local post
office. carrying off the safe, ssO9.5s in
war stamps and stamp money, all
registry books and money order
blanks. Entrance was gained by
iimmying the back door.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
FAKES COST MILLIONS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan "a
Promoters of fake stocks mulcted the
people of s60O,OOO,OOO last year. ac-
cording to officers Of the Associated
Clubs of the World.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

The high cost of living seems to
affect Mexican as well as American
Indians. A delegation of Yaqui In
dams also is on the way to see the
Great Father in Mexico City to ask
for more food and an increase in
cartridges from 500 to. 1000 per. va
qui warrior.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

Knowing what know, would
say that it would be a mighty good
thing for kids Of my age If they
could not buy guns for love or
money" Thus spoke a 19-year-old
bandit who was being treated for a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

When Moses decided to be buried
in an unknown grave he probably
could foresee what some day was go
ing to happen to Two-Tank-Amen,
and decided to arrange matters so It
would not happen to him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

Chief Bacon Rind OF the Usage In
dams is in Washington to ask the
Great White Father for an Increase
in allowances from the government
In plain words, the chief wants more
bacon and less rind.