davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13

FOR STANDARDIZATION
Continued.
SODA FOUNTAINS and ac-
cessories; orange beverage out
fits. The Stern Co., 625 La. ave.
Phone Main ego.
POUR PIANO BARaAiNs-wins . o.. COS;
ase ;5a s's haass s ..a .a
HUGO WORCH. Est. 1879. , 4.
l110 q NV.
RARE DIAMOND VALUES.
Opportunities to own a dia.
mond at Il price.
Lady's very fine platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, extraor-
dinarily fine, consisting of liz
beautiful diamonds and sap
phires. Must be sold at a sacri-
fee .SS75
Lady's solid platinum diamond
engagement ring, diamond is a
perfect cut gem, weighs l carat
and 75-lOO; is an exclusive made
mounting in shape and design,
set with 10 diamonds and sap.
phires. A rare bargain. .$495
Lady's solid platinum diamond
barpin. a rare innovation in plat,
inum construction, set with lO4
blue-white diamonds and sap
phires; cost originally $l,450.
Must be sold at once to raise
cash 1875
Lady's diamond engagement
ring. creation of platinum
workmanship; diamond weighs
| carat and Il; mounting COM
pletely set with diamonds. Must
be sacrificed for. $500
Gentleman's diamond ring. a
perfect gem; weighs 3la carats
and l4-lO0; the mounting is a
latest style Gypsy, and will suit
the most exacting taste. A rare
opportunity ..........Sl, ,2So
Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with 1o exquisite blue
white diamonds and sapphires;
design is original and expressive.
A rare value. 81 $3.50
Lady's diamond engagement
ring, a beautiful gem, weighs
carat and 28-lOO; set in massive
solid platinum mounting, sur
rounded with blue-white dia-
monds. An exceptional feast for
prospective diamond buyer.
$685.
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o18 F St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with 1o exquisite blue.
white diamonds and sapphires;
design is original and expressive.
A rare value. .Sl3S.5O
Evening star., 1923-04-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

CLEANERS cooks and nurses for part time
work; morning or evening. n. COLL.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Gentleman's diamond ring,
perfect gem; weighs 31a carats
and l4-lO0; the mounting is
latest style Gypsy, and will suit
the most exacting taste. A rare
opportunity ,295
Evening star., 1923-04-13
HELP--MALE.
CAnffnmAA
PAPERHANGERS

PAPERHANGERS
1918 Douglas st. ne. North 7260.W.
COLLEGE STUDENTS hav-
ing merchandising experience or
ability. We can use your after
noon and Saturday spare hours
permanently at attractive wages.
No soliciting. Address Box
2oI-J. Star Office.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
havingmerchandising experience
or ability. We can use your aft
ernoon and Saturday spare
hours permanently at attractive
wages. No soliciting. Address
Box 2o2-I, Star Office.
BODY HANDS = Thoroughly
experienced; best salary in the
city and steady positions. Lyk-
Glas Auto Painting System, 2ol8
18th ST. NV.
HELPER on laundry wagon !;
colored boy wanted. Dupont
Laundry. 1886 Sherman ave:
CHAUFFEURS-MAIN II.
Can use few more good men
for. taxicabs. 80 PER CENT
COMMISSION. Must know
CITY and have identification
cards. 1910 L st. NV.
SALESMAN, experienced. for
ouf ladies' shoe department.
This is a permanent position at
a good salary. Apply to Man.
ager. Saks & Company.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o1S + St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Lady's solid platinum diamond
barpin. a rare innovation in plat.
inum construction, set with lO4
blue-white diamonds and sap
phires; cost originally ST ,450.
Must be sold at once to raise
cash .SSIo
Evening star., 1923-04-13

SALESLADIES We REQUIRE
the services of several expert
enced salesladies in our milli-
merry department. Apply to the
Of the millinery de-
partment. Phillipsborn's.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

MEAT MARKET
MANAGERS, ~.
Cutters and fruit and vegetable
statesmen. Must be experienced
and have clean record. Perma-
nent position and good wages.
Address Box 2oS-I, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Lady's diamond engagement
ring. creation of platinum
workmanship; diamond weighs.
l carat and Il; mounting com
pletely set with diamonds. Must
be sacrificed for. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-04-13

PAPERHANGERS, non-union,
wanted. Apply end and Webster
SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
A CALL FOR A
fIIGH-GRADE MAN.


We have an exceptional op-
portunity for a man of ability
and experience. whose principal
duty will be to improve the
service of Our store, see that our
customers are promptly waited
on and to make himself useful in
a general supervision of impor-
tant matters about the store.
We want a man possessing char
acter and personality. an ener-
getic worker and necessarily one
with experience in department
store work of this kind. This
is a profitable, permanent con-
nection for the right man. Call
in person or write for interview
ii you are qualified for the posi-.
ton. All applications treated
confdkntially. Address
M. GOLDENBERG.
SEVENTH AND n SITS, 2
WASHINGTON. D. c.
PAPERHANGERS. non-union,
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Lady's very fine platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, extraor-
dinarily fine, consisting of liz
beautiful diamonds and sap
phires. Must be sold at sacri-
fee 1875
Evening star., 1923-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star requires from
advertisers m this column
references and detailed
- st0fcr,eKt Of their Proposition.
ROOMING HOUSE, II rooms; centrally 10
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
SENSATIONAL BATTLE
BETWEEN SARGENT
AND MONTE VISTA

A second contest between the sar.
gent and Monte checker clubs took
place last Thursday night { and q
wee slice Of Friday =. m.) At the
homo of Henry Peartree.
Participants were John Berry,
Prof. g. w. Todd. G. w. Todd, sr..
and 8. P. Owsley. representing sar-
gent. and Ed. Miller. Bert Berry,
Heinie Leonard. Geo. Beatty. Jack
Corrington. Mr.. Dickerson. Ed. Hart,
Tom Roughton and Henry Peartree
for Monte.
About the time that all hands
were feeling grogEy under the
fierce. cruel grind OF battle. the
hostess appeared with . nice lunch
and Jack CorrinEton. whose rally
under the influence Of nourishment
seemed more pronounced than that
OF the rest Of the bunch, was almost
invincible from that time on, with
Ed. Hart close second. Monte won
80 to 20.
This game will probably be the
last for this season between these
two clubs. but hostilities are expect
ed to be promptly resumed with the
coming OF fall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

s4pd. large beautiful spsacsrs II II
eoaors. priced from Is 70 50 csats
Per osncs. Our garden seed lins
u complete and our prices are
right. Seeds In both package and
- -
Mr.. Freeman phoned from salida
last Saturday and advised that his
finger was submitting to treatment
nicely and that he felt much i'm.
proved.
Mems and young mems success
in business and social life is great.
ly assisted BY wearing good clothes.
This IL made easier by our deter
minatioh and success In offering ex-
tensivs varieties Of models for
young men. models for older busi-
ness men who demand . little un-
usual snap and style In their clothes
and conservative styles for men who
will have only the qaietsst Of fash
ions. New arrivals OF whipcord
suits and mems and young mems
new spring oxfords. Also have Just
received = splendid new line Of
spring coats In gaberdines and En-
glish whipcords.
- - . .
The grocery department will run
. special on meats and lard this
week. You will do we'll to buy
bacon. hams and fats during our
meat week.
Jos. L. Blaylock who represents
The Cadet Knitting Co.: was busi-
ness visitor Wednesday. We buy
large quantities Of Cadet Hose and
sweaters and these goods have given
our customers splendid service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

No. J. .
:. ne. ansbal ASatae q .tAs United
Spanish War Veterans will bs next
week Friday. April 9Th.
The Soldiers Home road has been
almost impassable for some time.
On last Tuesday one auto was
stuck" for nearly three hours. We
are glad to say that the county com.
mtssioners are now having the road
graded and repaired.
The following are the changes In
the personnel Of the Home since
last report: To furlouEh: L. Weld
man. E. Bartlett and Chas. +.
Phelps. From furlough: Jose Anaya,
George Gregory. Harvey Groves,
Brasier Hunt and wife. F. Phelps,
N. d. Rublee. J. Howard and Mrs.
3. Crandall. Admitted: Mrs.
Bertha Houck. Deceased: M. d.
Rubles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
BOWEN NOTES
(By Mrs. J. Z. Diei)

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bosart enter
tanned At dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and family,
Mr.. J. F. Martin and son. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Dell and son.
Mrs. s. E. Goff entertained At
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Goff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahl entertain
ed at dinner Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Billie Mahl and family OF Sargent.
Mrs. Charlie Mahl and daughter
Emline and Mr.. Ben Cockreil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff enter
tanned At dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Assay and family and
Mrs. Ida Crooks Of Monte Vista.
A very small crowd attended the
meeting OF the farm bureau. We
hope to have q better crowd next
time.
The date Of the Home Builders
class party has been changed to
the third Of May. II will meet At
the homo Of MIR. and Mrs. Rupert
Knapp.
Don't forget! The Alamosa band
will be out to entertain US the 2sth.
Everyone come.
Miss Mable Goff. Miss Eileen De
Boer. Mr.. Clifton White and Mr..
Floyd White attended the junior
senior banquet Friday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

i Atss Helen Tynsr Il staying Win
Asr sister Mrs. Dwight 0off.
Mrs. c. E. Crooks and daughter
Bsrdtno will depart Tuesday for
the Terrace reservoir to be gone
for some time.
Mrs. Harley Goff and Miss Carrie
Blankenship spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Dwight Goff and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neffendorf
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. James Bond.
Miss Minnie and Susie Chance
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Goff and
family and Miss Helen Tyner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
GONE 10 HoIIYWooD

Dan Holland left Tuesday Dsso-
ing ON . business trip to Califos.ia>
He was accompanied by Hugh ssy-
age who will remain about me.eA.
They will drive through in Mr.. Hss-
lands buick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
rAsskrr'si IS .srrtd)kk NV,
eeees0sss

Man y born 70 aAvsrsity for the
simple reason that sAvsesity Il good
for hin. Mature has ordained that
the body to b healthy must be &C.
tive and an all wiss providence has
ordained that . man to develop must
struggle.
The Ansmonss will meet with
Mrs. Reese Monday evening. Mrs.
c. q. Hart and Mrs. Reese will en-
tertain.
- . .
You may Aavs sn expert filter
direct from the factory 70 tit you
with 0ossard corset. Wednesday,
April 3StA. Dsssas J. Arnstsad will
call on - that date With . CON-
plets line Of 0ossard eorssts and
Braseasrss. and VIII b pleased to
give you expert fitting service. We
have . we'll equipped fRting room
for the coavenisnes and comfort OF
our esstomefs. and are pleased to
sxtsnd yos this special service.
ssss -
Dear Msester Carlson: I got your
letter about what I owe you. Now
BE- Pachunt. l aint forget you.
Plees wait. When some fools pay
me I will pay you. II this was
judgment day and you wus no more
prepared to meet your Maker ~ l
am to meet this account. you sure
would have to 90 to hel. Trusting
will do this"
- -
Last Friday night the store force
very plealantly surprised Mrs.
Bruce Case. At the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Nc
Ollough. Mrs. NeOllough was ad-
vissd that . merry hand OF friends
from the store would Be out to sur.
prise Alice and Alice Was complete
~ surprised when the bunch began
TO file In carrying mysterious boxes
and packages and last. but not
least . comfortable and beautiful
I oak and leather rocker. Many use
ful pressats were given and they
very appropriately expressed the
lsood will Of the store bunch to =
rheerful and efficient co-worker.
Dn account OF bad roads and an &C.
eident to the lights Of his car. Mr..
Case was uaabis to b present.
( shich We very much regretted.
Everybody had . dandy good time.
- .
n Don't forget We can yet supply
tou with the choicest Of sweet pea
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

There will be q program at the
chapel Thursday the twenty-sixth.
and planting Of trees on the grounds
afterwards. Everybody come!
Bert Mccoy had his tonsils re-
moved ON Saturday. the 18th. Drs.
Herman and Judson performed
the operation. He IL convalescing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brasier Hunt re-
turned to the Home on April 18th.
They have been spending the winter
in Denver.
Mrs. U. @. Jones arrived at the
Home recently and she and her hus-
band are nicely located In cottage
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

See Rob En- Good" at tho Iris
Theater. Friday and Saturday. 10
and 25 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Taylor left
Sunday for Idaho "here they ex-
pect to remain permanently.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

O. s. Elwood is the proud owner
OF new sport model Maxwell tour
ing car. purchased last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

See Rob EN- Good" at the Iris
Theater. Friday and Saturday. 10
and Is cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

IGNITION REPAIRS
AND REPLACEMENTS
are thorougly undertaken in
this shop. Motor generators
are completely overhauled,
taken down, cleaned, adjust
ments made, new parts put in
where necessary, etc. Ignition
and generator service that is
all there!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

rsl;,.' Sis sqafis, ,s s:,st 2 R'ysR.s,n # n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

Local halibut prices today are given at ten and one half and seven cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
OFFICES CLOSE UNTIL FUNERAL
 HAS BEEN HELD
Federal and Territorial Off, ces Close Today-Sus-
 pend Business Friday.

Territorial and many Federal offices, in accord with the request of Gov Scott c. Bone made public yesterday, closed this afternoon at D. m. to re- main closed until Saturday morning in respect to the memory of late President Harding. No business will be trans acted during the period named ex- cept to prevent serious inconvenience to the public, it is said
 Direct instructions were received from the Treasury Department at Washington today for closing the Customs offices in the Territory Fri day only. Collector Mcbride was in- structed to observe the national day of mourning and prayer, in tribute to the memory of the late President as far as public business will per init.
 General cessation of all business here part of the day if not all of it on Friday is expected to take place. Mayor I. Goldstein indicated this morning that a proclamation would probably be issued tomorrow to this effect.
 In addition to the memorial service to be held by Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska. of which the late President was an honorary member, arrange ments are being made for a similar service by the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, it was announced today. Throughout the nation, at the request of National Commander Alvin M Owsley, Legion posts, simultaneously with the funera services at Marion. Ohio, Friday vii hold memorial services. Instruc tions to this effect have been tele graphed to the several Alaskan posts it was stated today by M. H. Sides Acting Department Adjutant. In addition to these services, in fstructions have been issued by the National Commander for all post and department standards of American Legion organizations to be draped in crepe for a mourning period of SC days coinciding with the same period ordered by the regular Army and Navy organizations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
MISS VANOPHEM ENJOYS FIRST BIRTHDAY CAKE;
 HONOR GUEST AT DINNER

Miss Simone Vanophem, daughter of Jean Vanophem, president of the Jualin-Berners Mines Company. en- joyed her first birthday cake when dinner and dancing party was given in compliment to her at the Vanophem residence at Jualin on her twenty-first birthday, July 27. Miss Vanophem has spent most of her birthdays in Belgium and France where birthday cakes with candles are not a custom so the ceremony of the wish and the blowing out of the candles by the honor guest was made a feature of the affair
 The spacious rooms of the Vano- phem residence were arranged in beautiful decoration. the color scheme being pink and white with wild flow CTS banked in artistic profusion against gracefully hung bows of vel. low cedar. The table was beautiful in the soft light of candles. The place cards were of original and Belgium colors, which enclosed the unique design, bearing circle of the letter IS" for Miss yanophem's name. Paper caps and other features were placed as favors After the dinner party music and dancing were en- joyed.
 Those who were present at the party were: Miss Simone vanophem. Jean Vanophem, Miss Heloise Ivey, Milford Hoggatt, John F. Mcknight, Mir. and Mrs. A. Riendeau. John w. Dudley. William IL. Dickenson and Edna, Viola and Frances Riendeau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
EVANS RETURNS TODAY ON WAY SOUTH; TRIP
 TO WEST DELIGHTFUL

Steamer Admiral Evans. Capt Nystrom. arrived in port at o'clock this afternoon from the westward and is scheduled to sail at o'clock southbound. The Evans has made the trip to practically every westward port with freight, going to canneries and other ports on Kodiak Island as we'll as along the coast. The. wea- ther has been delightful throughout the entire trip and the tourists aboard are delighted with the country they have visited, according to officers aboard and a number of the pas sengers.
 Passengers for Juneau were: J. A.. Smith. Lin Adsit, Earl Reed, Mrs. Reed. E. c. aMnn, J. Newmarket, c. H. Whitney, L. J. Armstrong, H. N. Russell, J. w. Carow. F. Mayors, J. H. Irving. c. H. Hart. Mir. and Mrs. Green.
 Those booked to leave Juneau on the Evans are: For Seattle-Mrs. ". A Barrows, L. Schulman, Mrs. w. D. Campbell, Mrs. J. H. Gilchard. Amy and Fay Gilchard. For Ketchi. 1 kan--J. B. Caro-, c. F.. Forrest. For Petersburg-J. P. Morgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

2 Old bdndres or fNwspApers at thsl
 &mpire. 2t cents "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
STEIN-BLOCH SUITS

STEINBLOCH SUITS No sorry that he paid the price of Quality He gets something that be reckoned dollars and deep pride something that be measured a long and honorable service.
 StenBoch Clothes add and reputation that already outshines other.
 Priced $4S5O to $500. Other Makes S3O.OO to 500.
 MEMS REAL HOSIERY BARGAIN Famous Pncure proof Hose for Black Grey and Brown
 Special four pair for $l.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS RETURN

Capt. George H, Whitney and John Newmarket, local U. S. steamboat in |spectors, returned to their headQuar- ters at Juneau today on the steamer Admiral Evans after spending the past several weeks al the westward on an annual trip of inspection of boats. They were accompanied by George A. Mann. secretary to the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
Fascisti Said to Be
 Organizing in Roumania

BUCHAREST, Aug. "A Fascist party, after the model of the Italian Facisti. has been organized in Rou. mania. It's motto is Justice to the jst. death to the evil; Fascismo never forgets"
 In it's program the new party de- clares that Roumania needs, first of all. dictatorship for the restoration of order. security, and honest deal ing. It calls also for the expulsion of foreigners. whose presence to the extent of 100000 persons grayely the housing problem. Old Ddndres or fsswspApsrs 1t tho 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
SWISS FARMERS EMlcRATE

BERNIE, Aug. 7-Six hundred Swiss citizens. mostly young farmers. have emigrated to Canada this year. and 700 more are expected to leave for the same country in the next few months. according to official state ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
LEAVE FOR STATES

Terminating visit of several weeks with their sister, Mrs. J. M. SharpIes, Mrs. s. w. and Miss s. White left Juneau this morning on the Princess Louise for the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
OUTING TOGGERY

Smart knicke that will add much the pleasure of your outing Styles that full of the grace youh thoroughly prac ha and highly favored by the best dressed Shown two sesacket and knicke fashioned of splendid tweed fabrics plain $17.50 Suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

old bundles or newppapsu es the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
Summer Suits and Goats Clearance Sale

An assemblage of well tailored suits and coats that we take pride Tn offering and values we know will meet every expectation. Plain tail- ored styles as well as jacquette and novelties. Those who have been wanting stylish suit should not fail to take advantage of this offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Sergei Sehnelkunoff

pullman. Wash. Aug. 3.-Twho
4 years ago an oSiled Russian Inn
migrant IMMERSED IN America
tongue or ways
Today a college graduate with
bachelor and masters degrees. q flu
ent convers1tionaiist in the language
OF his adopted country
That's scrgci Schnclkunoff late
officer IN the cars army and Ker-
cnsky's anti-bolsheuk forces.
Sergcl landed in the United States
in September. 1921. after things got
too hot for him In Russia lie came
with only s. In his pockets plus n
determination 90 complete his eduea-
ton in the shortest possible time.
He couldn't speak. read or write n
single word OF English.
SerKei made straight for the cam
pus OF Washington State college here
Now, e months later. he's able 20
tack an 4 y. and an A ~ after his
name And hos a member Of Phi
Beta Kappa Phi. national scholar.
ship fraternity. too,
How did he do IT.
let him tell his own story.
My first Job was washing dishes
at n big church entertainment" he
says reminisccntly. II never had
washed dish before IN my life. /
didn't get thru until o'clock the
next morning.
Then swept and mopped roora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
CHINA BROKE,
SAYS BANKER
Is Unable TO Pay Debts or
Make Contracts

PEklN, Aug a=-American manu-
faeiurcra aud capitalists whose Gus
toners arc nations. will have 20 take
China Off tho llst for time.
The government viii not be Gus.
toner for some time. tho private
business Will probably continue 10
thrive.
The government just now II unable
TO buy tho things she needs and pny
cash ana II unwilling 10 buy them on
credit under the terms offered. She
10 unable to pay debts or 20 contract
new ones at advantageous terms
For this reason John J. Abbott.
representative Of tho Continental
Commercial bank OF Chicago, In re-
turning home after falling 10 obtain
interest or principal Of q loan OF S..
100000 which China defaulted al the
Time OF the Washington conference
For The same reason Frederick ".
stevens, representative of the Ameri
can group Of the consoriium, II 70.
turning TO America The consartlum
was organized 20 build railroad
highways, canals or other needed pub.
lie utilitieE but China viii not accept
construction loans and let the for.
eigner supervise the spending Of the
money AZ tho same time tho gov.
erninent has no money and can not
even keep its present railroads IN
good working order.
General business. however. Is good
with the exception or tho cotton spin
ning trade. The industry was deyel.
op0d beyond tho nctuai needs Of the
country Japan buys much Of her
cotton IN China and the remaining
stocks arc not sufficient 10 keep The
mills golng. Hence sales or min ma
ohinsry will not b. large Tor a few
years
Other lines OF machinery, however |
VIII do We'll as viii paper, electrical |
goods. bicycles and light motorcycles |
sheet metal and possibly before The |
end OF the year wireless receiving |
sets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

! had hard time. tho, getting work
because couldn't talk English