davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28
Mathematics

Although two were made one.
 They're not one any more; The stork left them twins
 And now you'll find they are four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28
Fool Questions

D R. s. asks: Docs a man who toots his own horn always need a tutor?" What most of them need is wallop on the jaw that will put them to sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28
Such Lanuuage

Johns always going out nights, complained the bride.
 Well, that always was one of his shortcomings replied his mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28

ready for the United States to join the League of Nations. unless q new constitution should be first provided fer it. yet there question that the reaction from the Yiruent opposition to the League that existed years has moved far, and there is apparently geenra belief that the United States must participate with the other countries in con fcTenees intended to lead to readjustment and per manent peace
 Congress should grant President Harding's request without delay it should be granted before the present Congress adjourns but probably will not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28

. The Turks-Get out
 The Allies-We won't
 The Turks-Stay there, then. Philadelphia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28

It is about time for the bloc farmers to think of turning blow farmers for while.-(C Chicago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28

His decision not to seek another term as Mayor appears to be about the best thing William Hale Thompson ever did for Chicago Columbus Dis patch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 When their children married, old folks used to look forward to being grandparents-but these days grand parents are as scarce as hens teeth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-28

Sir George Youngers. leader of the Unonist Party and prominent in the contest which resulted in the downfall of Lloyd George has been created Viscount. Is this recognition by grateful Government of a deserving Conservative for political services rendered?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06

Esta visto que al coraz0n de cicr
tas mujeres solo es possible llegar Ell
forma novelesca. Hace pocas sema
mas, la sociedad neoyorquina fu6 sor
prendida por Ia .noticia del casamien
to de la bellfsima Mrs. Ogden L. Mills
cen el famoso espfa britanica sir PAU
Dukes, La boda es realiz6 sin boatc
nj ruido de ninguna especie, POGO me
nos que en- secreto. =
Era este i'm acontecimiento inespe
lado. La que hoy Sc llama Lady Du
kes, mujer de una singular hermosu
IA, caso, ,en primeras nupcias cen Mr.
Mills en- 1911, diyoreiandose en- 1920
Por sus d9tes ffsieas, por 81 lrlto, ddIes
lumbrador de sus trajes, fu6 motive
tlet sensaci6n en- los balnearios elegan
tas az Etiropa i America dople se
pfesehto.. s!e8 AZ 'oe l'''l8F'''i!s'@ go
IIace afgGh tempo ,comenz6 a MIR
niurarse de que su palacete de Nueyal
York S,, era centre M ode. de uli Gultto quito exc exa6tieo
mitad religioso, mitad am0roso, ,perse
guido por las autoridadcs. Dirigfa e
-ciIlto un tai doctor Bernard. Fue. pol
una inyitaci6n una de esAs reunio-
mes que Sc conocieron Mrs. Mills Y Sir
Dukes. Tambi6n ALI comenz6 eI idi-
lilo, que fu6 breFe, y del que solo Sc
enteraron las relaciones de la paieja
cuando, realizado el matrimonio, esta
sc habfa embarcatio para Europa.
Dukes, a quien Inglaterra hizo .tca-
ballerop come premio a sus hazaiias,
cs uno de los caracteres mas pinto
rescos que ptedes darse, al extreme de
que su vida puedel compararse, sin
exageraci6n a una noyela policiaca Q
q una narraci0n de Conan p poyls. 90
AL estallar la guerra efqe elllyiado 9
Rusia como miembrd de una comisidn
anglo-rusa. ALI Sc aduen0 pronto de
la situaci6n. Mientras icsalferenciaba
con los grandes dudnes, generates y
alnirantes del imIelio, Sc mezclaza,
al amparo de los mas diyersos I ridf-
culos disfraces, con las classes medias,
entraba ell las casas de los mnjicks,
sc, asociaba a las estudiantes reyolu-
cionarios y virfa con el pueblo. e
Tor su intcrmedio, Ingiaterra era
tenida al corriente de la transforma-
ci0n que Sc operaba en- Russia, como de
aliada iba convirtiendose en- neutral
yde neutral en- cnemiga, = de enemi-
ga en- amiga de Aleniania;
Cuando estall6 la revoluci0n de no
vicmbre de 1917, permanecio sole en-
AIpscli. espiando siempre, nlultiplican-
do. sus disfraces, mantcnicndo su go
bieino al cabo de los secretos del so
Wet, que eonocfa su presencia, que cs-
taba al corricnte v tcmfa su sagaei-
dad, pero que no podIa dar cen el.
Hasta que por fin orden0 s,i muerte
IT I'D M 1t4 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06
Senoras, Seiioritas, CabaHeros Ninos
ne IS i b. de todas las edades 40 (anoa)
LLEGo Ell Ola DE CURAR sUs MALES.

Ienemos San juan Cso 20 nuesra Agenca provsa de-
todos los ndmerOs de los "REAEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATE
COS Uds Ell favor cons
tane dispense pdbco visndoa sucesivas
ndcan Ia bondad Gxto de remedies homeopatco Vaya
ID amben dqera los rascos ndspensabes para cac6
ALI lie ensenarn cobnan lie dardn todos los
nformes quera. Apoveche oporundad Consultas
gratis al DIR. ENSIGN autor fabricante de elos.
The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06

/ sflatori2aitdo q cualduier ciutladanols d.
10 identificas,a. allnatarlo gdondessglo
hallara.
osado tenaz, sigui6 espiando, es-
piando sicmpre, Easta en- la prontera
misma, cuandd cntr6 en- Polonia para
regresar .su pals.
FL gobierno britdnico lc otorg6 Ia
cruz de caballero Sc fud a Estados
Unidos.
sus hazahas y aventuras, su mila-
grESa salvaci0n de Ia muerte durante
isels afieseeeAsecutiyee, el prestigio de
su yalor, la devotion demostrada per
su pals. le conquistardn la simpatfa
dc Ia millionaire caprichosa mimad?i,
cndiosada por su bellcaa.
ae Hoy aquel que supo escapar de
tedas las redes y que tendi0 tantas
otras en- sli carrera de espfa, cay6 en-.
las del amor, es el marido de una
de las mujeres mas codiaiadas Y hri-
nantes de Ia alta aristocracia ameri-
cana. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06
FL Romance ol |, a De i'm Espia
s Y. Famoso NJ

COMO LEGO AIre!s'lE;R SER p EslP'oso DE
LA HERMosAAc AAc Y NIL tM'IIIlLLL1oN'AR1A
MRS. OGDA MILLS. de >NUEVA
YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
MEXICANS RAP
POSTAL ACTION

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 5,-Mexican
mining companies are aroused over
action OF the United States postal
authorities In stopping circulation Of
promotion circulars from this coun.
try
Many have been returned marked
fraudulent" with nothing to show
the iratc distributors what particu-
lar postoffice put on the mark.
Officials charge II Is an attempt
10 prevent development OF Mexico's
resources and TO prevent Americans
from investing here.
Mexican postal authorities say they
know nothing of the meaning OF tho
stamp fraudulent" and that they
demand an explanation from Wash.
inrton.
So far as Is known here. no fraud
order 20 apply TO Mexican mininf
projects has been issued. Investigal
ton by tie state department is In
sisted upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for.
eign and domestic commerce has
received the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar.
ket for American goods. Full in.
formation will be given 10 Amer.
lean firms on application to s. II.
BiaIock, district manager OF the
bureau. Lowrnan building, Seattle:
Austria-(3387l-Fruits, canned
and dried; 1865 OK hides, raw, 1000
monthly.
Bo1ivfa-ts392p-Machlnery for
hosiery factory; silk thread, artificial.
for hosiery; yarn, cotton and mer-
cerized cotton thread
British Honduras-t83 3fl-New and
secondhand pipe organs.
Canada--(S35SJ-Coal: foundry
coke; $3.50 women's clothing; cheap
jewclry; $500 cheap Jewelry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tape,
10000 rolls.
England-ts345y-Linseed cake. lin.
Hssd meal.
India,-lS560l-Building materials:
chemicals; iron and steel products;
paper; varnlshes; Cs36D secondhand
clothing. waste paper, B37D foun-
tain pens; hardware; lamps. torch
and ineandescent; stationery; tools.
-ts3s7l-Bacon; cheese
confectionery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 70 100.
South Africa = ts350)-Confectio
cry. cheap; g55D mills for grinding
alfalfa.
Yucatan - $500 - Machinery for
hread.maklng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane = Co,
81 Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds average ss.5s.
an increase OF OF: 20 Industrial stocks
average e2.sf, a decrease OF OF: 20
rail stocks average st.0s. a decrease
OF 81.
Dun reports 800 failures last
week versus 4si in previous week
and 363 last year.
Many think Baldwin will earn
around $40 share this year after
all charges. but II Is said earnings
win depend upon the write-off.
Sentiment regarding the first
quarter Of 1924 at least Is more
cheerful: forward buying in some
lines has picked up.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey ad-
vanced export navy specification gas
olIne in cases 4 cent to 2i.4O a gal
Ion and export kerosene in cases 10
1915 for water white and 17.i5 for
standard white.
Ratio federal reserve system
764 versus I'll week ago and
164 year ago. ". Y! federal re-
serve bank 1913 versus 85.2 week
ago and $50 year ago.
October exports OF iron and steel
products were f5A.07s tons versus
1854 In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, Dec. s.--Tho following ar
ticlea OF Incorporation have been filed in
the office Of the secretary OF state:
Square Deal Furniture Co.. Centraiia-
Decree OF dissolution.
Square Deal Furniture Co. Centralia.
$500 J. II. stoager. W. II. sauitx
and J. r. Burkey.
whiteacres Stock Ranch, Spokane,
$4,000. W. A. White and George A.
Gueuthcr
silver Dollar shoe Store. Inc. Seattle.
10000. II. and NJ. II. Block.
Lunde & stoe., Inc. Seattle. $4,000.
To engage IN general contract business
Puget Sound shingle Manufacturers
association, seattle. James l. Bailey. T.
Hamel. O. G.. Eycrscn, ]. +. Weber and
Tom Mclaughlin.
Apple Products Co. Wilmington. Del.
i261.ooo Harriet NJ. Case. Hartley c.
Shepard and James r. Bradford. Power
OF attorney to Wilma q. Godding. We
uatchee.
The Rust Engineering Co. Whining
Ton. Del. $4,000. t. J. croteau, II. =.
Knox and $. y. Din. Power OF attorney
to II. V. Arnold, kelso. wash. :
Cedar Brook Dairy Products Co. Be- (,
linghatn, $4,000. Ernest LusiS. II. "
Mcl<io and o. 5. Hagen.
Krumsick Wrench Co, Inc, $4,000.
VIM. II. Krumsick. w. w saults. Waldo
A. Rem, c. II. Klrehner and Louis La
coste.
harlow Mfg. Co. Spokane. $4,000.
VIM, q. Barlow, Herman A. Borck. VIM.
+. Hofsteator. George \. Cakes and Al
bert j. Civ. To deal in logs, timber. lum-
Der. poles. ctc.
western Cedar Pole Preservers. spo-
kane. increasing stock from $4,000 to
siOo. o0o
Bear Greer Lumber Co. Roslyn. De-
cree OF dissolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove TerminAi--Pisr ti-Prgsldsnt
Grant. Pier l0--str Hskkai Marr.
Bell Street TerminRi--U. s. @. q. anoho-
mish. U. r. L. ". r. Heather.
Pier iiB-strs oweEo. Dsiiwood.
pier TT. 8. 4. Boxer
Pier Str Redondo.
Pier B-sir Admiral Rodman.
Pier D--strs Admiral Dewey. n. p.
Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors-u. n. L. q.
swif,aurs
4. shipping Bond Mooringu-atr Ann.
y. Morse. str West Hinrod.
Connecticut Street Torminai-u. e. q
Pioneer. sirs Discovered Yonsyaula
Maru. Suiorpco. Melville Dollar.
Atlantic Street Torminhi--s;rs Mount
Clinton. somedono Maru.
Stacy Street Tsrminal-2oforship Call
fornlan. y. g. o. Surveyor
King = wlnEe-5ehr Ruby. motorshlp
Anvil.
Spokane Street Tsrminai-s,rs wliihiio.
Chattanooga City.
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Co.
Str West Notus.
General Petroleum Terminai-atr Hall
grim.
Todd Dry Docks-strs Alaska, Moonilts
Harbor Island Dock a warehouso-sl
Cuprum.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
Drummobd LlghteraEo co.-sehr Rose
Mahoney.
HeffornRn's Dry Dock-str. Rainier, u.
q. o. O. Nnalgn.
stream-Buoy No. 7. str Madison.
Winsiow Marine Railway-schrs Bssty
Ross. Camano. Ella A.. sophis Chris.
Jensen. Meteor and Alumna. biftns Anns
Comyn aud Charles n. Croker. barge
Coqultinm CITY. str II. ~ Loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
COAST PAVING
TO BE RUSHED

San Franciscans robbed their
eyes when they realized that Puget
Sound and the Golden Gate arc bu,
few hours apart as a result OF the
speed record recently made by a
group OF Seattle motorists who
made an automobile trip to San
Francisco and back. with time out
for football game. In two days
and 90 hours. according to a letter
received BY the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday from Robert Lynch.
OF the Bay City chamber OF com
merce.
alr. Lynch states that tho com
pletion OF paving OF tho Pacific
highway in Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia has resulted IN
California becoming most interested
In the paving OF the balance OF ia
miles OF unpaved road in California
He said the San Francisco cham
ber's highway committee is urging
the highway commission 10 COM
piete the paving at as early date
as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
III
Gil |

Blythe-v
bank. \
eral ban
IIortoni
Carnan|
inghous
cific ID
stein 81
and ticA
bourne-Q
cornpan1
Chain
Standa1
Pacific
Mortified
ser-Patd
Wrcsterd
Boidt's.1
Inc. III
sen, lsa
MANUEL
Chair Il
& St. |
Cudaly|
& Co.. 4
and Std
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
EAST WILL SEE
film OF ALASKA
Bio Tourist Rush Already
Foreseen for Next Summer

Alaska Is TO be extensively nd
ycrtised by tho interior department.
the publicity department OF the
Chamber of Commerce was advised
Monday by J. J. Underwood. It's
Washington. ID. c. representative.
Tho department sent photogra-
phcr into the territory for several
months last summer and several
copies OF the him have been made.
Field representatives will take the
films into Eastern cities and lecture
with an idea, not only OF promot-
ing tourist travel to the Northland,
but TO familiarixe the East with
the resources Tho usual dance
hall. dog team and blizzard effects
seen In the average Alaska movie
will be missing. and instead there
will be an accurate portrayal OF the
scenic beauty and undeveloped re
sources of the territory.
Seattle win get much valuable
publicity. as tho governments trav-
elogue begins at Seattle, and In
ciudcd in the films is 100 feet OF
Seattle waterfront views
Tho steamship companies advise
the chamber that an unprecedented
number Of people have already
sought accommodations for next
summer and several parties OF zoo
to 500 have been organized In the
East. The Alaska Steamship COM
pany proposes 10 have another
passenger boat. practically n sister
ship OF the new Alaska, on the run
next summer. and the Canadian Pa
cific company announces two new
boats for the season OF 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
MUTUAL IS IN
ITS new HOME
Savings Institution Holds
Open House Monday :

Monday morning tho Mutual Saw.
ings & Loan association opened for
business In It's now home on tho
ground floor OF the Mutual Say.
ings building at the southeast cor.
ner OF Second ave. and University
st. The building was purchased
last spring. and has been extensive
ly remodelcd to accommodate tho
associations fast.growing business.
Tho association is keeping open
house during business hours Mon.
day and win be open in the evening
from until 10 for tho benefit OF
those who are unable to visit Il
during the daytime. The new quar-.
ters are decorated In marble and
contain complete banking equipment
from vaults to officers rooms.
The associations remarkable
growth during tho past four years
necessltated removal from It's former
quarters at SIS Second ave, which
II has outgrown. and the new build.
Ing was purchased to provide ample
space for future development. From
total savings on November 30, 1920,
It has grown to total savings OF
s2.4so,0O0 on November 30. 1923.
Nearly one million OF this total has
been added during the first II
months Of the present year.
Its president, w. d. Conner, II also
president Of the well known invest
ment house OF W. d. Conner K Co.
He first became associated with the
management Of the savings Institu.
ton in 1918. and has been its active
head for the past five years.
The association lends the bulk OF
It's funds on Seattle residential prop.
erty. and thus contributes 10 the
upbullding Of Seattle as a city OF
home owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER


CHICAGO. Dec. i.--Grnin prices
closed sharply higher on the Chi
eago board OF trade today.
Wheat led other grains in a sharp
upturn during tho days short scs-
sion. Buying. which had it's incep-
ton at tho opening. induced by light
deliveries on December contracts.
higher cables aud unfayornblh
weather In tho Northwest continued
up To the close
Higher cash markets, bettSr feed
Ing demand and failure 20 deliver
any stocks on December contracts
Rs we'll as higher wheat. gave corn
a higher close.
Altho oats Jagged thru most OF tho
session II gained some ground on
ihe strength OF other grains
Provisions rallied late with grains.
stronger hogs and better cables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Says Women Will Equal
Men in Business World
Give Them Time" Is Advice of Head
of Eight Million Dollar Company

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Dec. 5.
Women are not mems equals
In business.
But give the ladies' chance.
They have permitted their capacity
for detail 70 blind them TO tho big
things. Give them time and then
see what happens"
Miss Ann Il. Rae Ia speaking,
Speaking with authority. too,
Sho ia president OF tho United
States League OF Building and Loan
associations. an organization cred.
lied with having built 100000
homes; president OF the Niagara
Falls Permanent Savings and Loan
association. an ss.ooo,o0o corpora.
ton; former president OF tho Now
York State League OF Savings and
Loan associations. director OF the
Niagara Falls chamber OF com.
merce. director and former vice
president OF tho Land Bank OF tho
State OF New York-and many
other things and corporations.
With all this train OF masculine
titles, Miss Rae Is. OF all things,
womanly. Why. she even refuses
TO dlvulge her age.
Il am just plain business WON.
an" she explains. Il have never
worked for woman suffrage because
l didn't have time. but ! think they
have a right TO vote. like 20
work with men: they arc fino nj
business. They haven't all the
brains in the world; neither have
women. My keynote has been Co
operation"
Miss Rae Is far from being n
home-body. How could she be when
she was working IL hours n day at
her desk and making addresses
away from III Despite this fact.
she has done more for the great
American home. perhaps. than any
other woman. or man. In this honey
world.
/ In fact, homes are her hobby.
She has completed financial ar.
Engagements that made possible the
building OF enough homes TO make
a fair-sized town.
Homes are very near and dear
to women" she explains.
You arc In close touch with 10
many homes: do you find /, true
that We are developing nation
OF deiicatessen housewives living
In 'two-by.four apar,mentsT' she
WAS asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Ten {
tify befI
jury Nd
resumed
set last
took IN
tions a1
ported.
from Sd.
every o.
TO date
work q
bootleggI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Hold Round Table
on Foreign Trade

A round table meeting to discuss
foreign trade will be held wednes.
day evening at s o'clock in the Mer.
chants' Exchange quarters in the
Arctic building. w. -. Henderson,
OF the University extension service.
viii preside, and practical discus
sions viii he led by +. l.. Higgins
OF the Crescent Manufacturing Co.
and Clarence Il. Vanderburg OF tho
Imperial Candy Co. Il. r. Agullar
will talk on Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
CREAMERY men.
WILL CONVENE
Sixteenth Convention viii
Break Attendance Records

The Washington Creamery Opera
tors, Butter and Cheese Makers' as.
ISOLATION. will hold is sixteenth an.
nual convention in Seattle, Dec. II
and ~. at tho New Washington
hotel, Tho largest attendance In tho
history OF tho organization IS ~
Bured.
a prominent feature Of the con.
ventlon viii be addreasea by three
speakers. who will como here d.
rectly from the annual convention
OF tho American Association Of
Creamery Butter Makers being held
in Chicago. They are Prof. G. l..
Mckay, OF Chicago. secretary OF tho
American Association Of Creamery
Butter Manufacturers; James Soren-
son, secretary OF tho Mlnnesot,--
Creamery Operators association, ar 4
Chris Johnson and w. Il. Jensen, 81
Salt Lake CITY.
Among the speakers from the Pa
cific coast will DO Gov. Louis +.
Hart: J. e. Dunno. head Of the Orc
gon Dairy council; Prof. Clark p.
Blssett, OF tho University OF Wash.
ington; J. w. spangler. president of
the Seattle National bank; j. a. scol.
lard. OF ChehaIis; Prof. =. V. Filing.
ton. Of the State College OF Washing.
ton: Prof. Wilfrid sather. of tho Uni.
ycrsity OF British Columbia; Floyd
Sather. Of Port Townsend; +. +. Jou.
bert, OF Enumclaw: J. NJ. Humphrey,
OF Burlington; S. j. Simonson, oe
Yakima; Walter Ely and II. L. Kin.
man. Of Tacoma, and II. T.. Turner.
II. l.. Klock and Leo c. Bradner, oe
Seattle.
Tuesday morning, Dec. II. viii be
devoted 70 registration and TO judg-
ing the samples OF butter and cheese
entered in tho annual scoring con.
test. Sessions OF the convention will
be held in the afternoon and in tho
evening the delegates VIII be enter.
iaind at a smoker In the New Wash
lngton by Seattle supply houses.
Regular sessions OF the convention
Will be held Wednesday morning and
afternoon. the convention concluding
with the annual banquet In the eve
ming.
Officers Of the association are w.
r. Turner. president: II. z. Turner.
vice president; Carlyle Hall. second
vice president, and l.. w. Hanson,
secretary-t The local cnier..
tainnent committee is composed
w. ~. Pcase. c. II. Palmer and SarA
Olsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Arrivals and Departures

Arrissd-pcc, str HaiiErln from
efays HArbar VIA Tacoma. az 1850 p.
m. afr West Moius from Bunees Aires
via ports. AZ zsis p. m: s,r Melville
Dollar from New York via ports. at Il 80
a. m! ctr saiorpeo from Sew York Via
ports. at 1875 a. M. a;r wiiihiis from
Philadelphia via p0gts. AZ T.s0 a. M sir
Panama from Antwerp via pofta az 5iao
a. m.
saiied - Dec. s-s,r pin,eIdiik for
Hamburg. via ports. str Lewis Laekon.
bach for Tacoma. At 5 n. M: str Tydous
for Glasgow via ports. az a. m Dsc
Str Steel Ranger for New York via
peria. al $50 p. M. str WIN. Perkins
for New York via ports. az .. IA. str
Osiris for Hamburg via ports. AZ ] .. M:
str Hoven for Port San Luis. AZ 10 n. m. /;
str Admiral aohrca for San Francisco
via Tacoma. az AlA5 q. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Meetings

The Seattle Advertising club will
meet Tuesday noon in the Masonic
club rooms in the Arcade building.
DIR. j. ". Cobb, dean OF the college
OF fisheries in the University Of
Washington, viii speak on THE
Advertising Possibility OF Our
Game and Food Fish Resources"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Dun Says Business
Situation Is Sound

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The Dun
agency reports accelerated retail
distribution in November. but that
trade has slackened in some pri-
mary channels Tho underlying
business situation is considered
sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Miss Rae smiled her bonnlest
smile.
"of course not sho said.
Homes are changing. sure enough.
but mostly for tho better. The
modern Eirl--cail them flappcs II
you will--with their rougcd cheeks.
bodied hair and abbreviated skirts
caro- just as much for homo MS
did their hoop-skirted srRndmothers.
Women can't help loving u homo,
IT'S In their nature.
'T.ovo Is apt 20 stay IN a eottags
where the husband 10 also the
landlord and his wife Is tho land.
lady"