davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
ADOPT NOVEL WAYS
 T0T PAY CHARGES
Students in Universities Follow Odd Occupations to Save Money

Chicago, April 6.--The odd occu- pstions followed by students at mid western universities to pay their way through school all the way from serving as state legislator to sleeping in undertaking establishments to save room rent.
 The state legislator is Everett A. Addington. of Indiana University, member of the house of representa- tives. He is blind. and to add to his income from the state he tunes pianos. His home Is at Farmland, Ind. The boys who have solved their room rent problem by working in un- dertaking establishments in return for quarters attend the University of Ne braska.
 Too Numerous to Mention
 Ordinary occupations, trades and avocations followed by thousands of students to help pay expenses are too numerous to enumerate Indiana Uni- versity alone reports 65 trades and employments. Some Of the occupa- tions are unusual.
 At Kansas State Agricultural Col lege a young man does housework and watches children while parents are absent. This institution has de- tective whose occupation has been tracking cigarette bootleggers for the mayor of his town. Another boy there sells salad dressing, while q pair of boys hung out this sign: Dancing Lessons and Ford Repairs"
 Budding Contractor
 A University of Nebraska boy took a contract to paint & house, and em- ployed student help to finish the job. Honor stands, where sweets are sold without attendants, arc not uncom- mon A boy at Nebraska, operating such stands, reported his net profits averaged 65 cents daily.
 At Washington University. St. Louis a student firm issues free blottcr pads, money out of the advertising thereon. The giving of blood for is regular occupation of some University of Minnesota stu dents. Marquett University reports one grave digger, and an athlete who makes money as dance hall bouncer.
 Indiana University, in addition to Mir. Addington, has two other blind
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

students paying their way. a girl who crochets, and boy who sells sand. wiches.
 At Purdue about 75 per cent of the men are helping to pay their own way, while many young women also work. Among the Purdue workers is Il young night engineer whose only hours of sleep arc from 4.oo p. m. to 9;30 p. m. yet he has a prospect of winning the highest honors for four years of scholarship.
 At Ohio University students earn money for tuition in various ways. Some are official bearers of bodies at funerals some teach Hebrew on the side; and one leases house and sub- lets the rooms.
 The Missouri legislature has under consideration 9 bill to appropriate s35,oo0 yearly for the employment of student labor.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

comparatively band together to free themselves from the private water supply magnates.
 Public ownership of water? We'll say so." shout the California farmers who doubtless will be known as Am erica's greatest pioneers of self-owned energy.
 The Don Pedro project, as this un- dertaking Is called, means the im- pounding of 100000 acre feet of wa ter to feed the alfalfa fields and melon patches when the dry days of late summer come.
 And it also will mean 5o.o00 acres of reclaimed land in the prosperous Turlock district.
 Electric Power, Too.
 And farmers will gain from it not only water for their lands but also their own electric energy-poled down to their power-houses, lighting their homes and dairies, turning their churns and putting back into their pockets the money expended on the dam.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
lyn. 2,o1S,356; Bronx, 732,016; Queens. 480.o42; Richmond, 116,531;

lyn, 2,o1S,356; Bronx, 732,016; Queens 4s9.o42; Richmond, 116,531; total 5,620,o4S.
 An analysis of the figures shows a steady growth in all boroughs except Manhattan, which is diminishing in population.
 The population of New York state on July next, the Census Bureau estimates, will be 10,s4S,6s1. The previous estimated totals were 1o,45O,- 71s in 1920, 1o,5s1,70o in 1921 and 10,712.6So in 1922.
 Springfield. Mass. will have a population of 144,227 by July 1, 1923, the Census Bureau of the Department of Estimates. This shows a steady increase as compared with the esti- mates of 135,ST7 for 1920 and 14o,052 for 1922.
 William NJ. Stuart, director of the census, explains that the estimates are based upon the 1910 and 1920 census returns and represent the cal culations made by experts in the em- ploy of the Census Bureau. Spring fields population in 1910 was SS,926, and in 1920 it had climbed to 129,614. This means that Springfield has grown
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
MAKE TROUSERS OUTI
 Of CAR BLANKETS
Pullman News Publishes Interest,"
 ing Stories Of Ingenuity

Chicago, April G,-The American Indian once swathcd himself ir blankets and some men of today are known to emulate the red man b, wearing trousers made from stolen Pullman bed covering, according to the report of the stores department of the Pullman Company, made in an issue of the Pullman News just pub lished.
 What can Pullman blanket be used for except as q bed covering? J. k. Mnlroy, general storekeeper for the company. says such a question insults the fertile and imaginative brain of the American mind. They are used for Iaprobes. wom2n's coats, bath. robes and mems trousers, according to MT. Mulroy.
 Popular Articles
 Other articles that ave proven pop ular with the gentry that do not mind mind approprating other peoples goods are the pillow slips. snip off two corners of the slip and you have a super-fne undershirt," says Mr. Muroy.
 Even the berth curtains have been found made np into beautiful coat for woman, and other curtains, with cretonne trimmings added. have been known to make excellent draperies and table covers.
 But the world is really growing bet ter in respect to leaving Pullman things alone, Mir. Muroy contends. This inclination on the part of the light finered ones is helped consider ably, he says, by the policy of not sell ing Pullman articles or permitting the disposal in any way of overproduction, seconds or spoiled articles. MT. Null roy reports that during 1918 and 1919, S,200 blankets were reported missing from Pullman cars. but with the as- sistance of the police and the hotels, much stolen plunder has been recov- cred.
 One Months Supplies
 It is interesting to note in MT. Mul- roy's report that 343,T2S boxes of matches, 966,544 cakes of toilet soap and 91S5 gallons of liquid soap are used in one month by the company.
 In one year 3O0,o00,oo0 pieces of linen were laundered, including g. 531,340 coats worn by porters and walters.
 The company's storcrooms have $500 different articles constantly on hand and 7,092,056 pieces of linen are required for daily equipment and re- serve, says MT Mulroy. He explains .tl storerooms, as articles needed in San Francisco or Seattle may be compara- lively useless in Boston and New York. |
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
NEW YORK CITY TO HAVE
 5,927,625 IN NEW CENSUS
Government Figures Also Put Spring field, Mass, at 144.227 in
 Revised Estimates

Washington, April 6:--New York city will have a population of 5,927,- CPS by July 1, according to the Census Bureau estimates. The bureau fig ures that the population of the boroughs will be:
 Manhattan, 2,267,001; Brooklyn, 2,156.6S7; Bronx, S4o,544; Queens, 535,S44; Richmond, 127,549; total 5,927,625.
 This total is a gain of S7.Ss7 over figures compiled for 1922, by the Bureau of Vital statistics of the City Health Department.
 The Federal census of 1920 showed the city to have population of 5,se0, ,o4S, divided as follows: Manhattan borough 2,2S4,103; Brook
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Modesto, Calif.-The tallest dam in the world has just been built here by the farmers of two California IT, rigation districts.
 Where walk the ghosts of the old gold -diggers of Bret Harte tales a crew of 300 engineers and laborers under the direction of D. H. Duncan son now are completing this monu- ment to white gold"
 How did the farmers do it?
 The landowners of Turlock and Modesto counties got together and voted. They bonded themselves for s5,o00.o00. And n year ago they started pouring concrete.
 The result is dam 32 feet high, 1oS0 feet across and ITO feet through at the base.
 In this feat farmers the nation over have a lesson in how they may
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
PROTESTS RENT RAISES
800 Bostonians Make Complaint {,
 City Housing Commissioners

Boston, April 6.--More than 500 complaints have been received by the Boston rent and housing commission from tenants ordered to vocate their apartments on May unless they sub- init to demands for sharp increases in rent.
 we do not know of any reason for these large rent increases" said Her bert A. Ellis, chairman. Taxes are not increased. repair work costs no more than last year or so and water rates are the same. It looks to us like the dying gasp of the unreason- able landlords to try to get an ex- orbitant increase in revenue while housing conditions reman unsatisfac- tory. The department is working Its hardest to prevail upon grasping land lords to act with decency."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
FOSTER JURY IS TIED
 AT SIX VOTES FOR EACH
Those Demanding Acqnittal Refuse to Change and Vice Vcrsa--N0
 Plans for New Trial Net.

d
 Change and Vice vcrsa-No
 Plans for New Trial Net.
 St. Joseph, Mich., April 6, (By As- sociated Press) Mot once in 31 hours and IS minutes of delibera- ton did the jurors in the trial of William z. Foster Of Chicago charged with the criminal syndicalism waver from the stand taken on their first ballot, voting each time six for ac- quittal and six for conviction from about ten o'clock Wednesday morn- ing until 5 o'clock yesterday after noon when the jury was dismissed. hopelessly deadlocked.
 Eighteen ballots were taken Mrs. Minerva Olsen the only woman on the jury was one of those who voted for acquittal. Five of the six who stood for conviction are farmers. The oth- CT is a crossing watchman.
 Inability of the jurors to agree Frank P. Walsh, his counsel. issued d statement thanking the jurors but said the defense was slightly disep- pointed because it had been expected a verdict of acquittal.
 Whether Foster will be tried again will not be decided until after the trial of Charles F. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, former member of the communist party executive commit tee.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
HARVARD MAN TO RETIRE.

Cambridge, April 6.--John Eliot Wolff, professor of photography and mineralogy at Harvard university. will retire on September 1. Prof. Wolff began his teaching service at Har- yard in 1881. For some years he served as an assistant geologist with the U. s. Geological Survey.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
WOULD. STOP SMUGGLING.

Christiania, April 6.-The Norwe- gian government has approached its neighbor nations with view to hold ing a conference here to consider joint action against the smuggling of spirituous liquors.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
WEEDS WEALTHY AMERICAN.

London, April 6.-The Graphic an- nounccs today the marriage in. Lon- don of Sir Henry Sharp to Miss Mar garet Armstrong Ham. The bride is described as a wealthy American"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

About one-fourth of the women teachers in London elementary schools are married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
BOOM
FOR JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. sT.-Poii
tlcians here were wondering today
whether the 1924 model Hiram
Johnson-for president boom was
launched here last night.
Raymond Robins. OF Chicago.
chief speaker at a dinner given by
tho Roosevelt club. recently formed
10 perpetuate tho policies and the
memory OF the late Colonel Roose-
welt. declared that Senator johnson
In the zone man whom the repub-
licans can win with" and the crowd
arose and cheered wildly.
Recently the Roosevelt club move
ment has spread quietly over the
state. Prominent In II arc many
OF Johnson's ardent supporters. II
n a republican organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Smith Cove Terminai-U-tfr President
jefferson.
Bell Street Termfnsi-U. q l. " +.
Heather.
pfsr fs-esr Fulton.
Pier str Edns-
pier = str jefferson. str Victoria. str
Cordoss
pier Str Paul r.seksnhsch.
Seattle bodybuilding a prydock Co. str
Explorer. str Borsr
union Pacific Tsrmlnai--s:r Lusfins-
u. n shipping Board Noorings-afr
fcontuiu. str Anna y. Morse. str ST.
vsrsdo. str Cross Keys. str D~iishs.
str Lubrico. str Weat isons str West
Hsrtisnd. str WsIlingford.
Connecticut street Terminsi--str Etssi
Inventor. sehr sophie Christensen,
Atlantic Street Tsrrntnai-str willie A.
Hisxlns. ctr Lydia
Stacy Street Tsrminal~-U. " g " p~i-
wood. ctr Burnside. str Surveyor.
spokans Street TsrminAi-str Highland
Heather.
General Psfroisurn--esr Kewan~s.
Puget Sound bridge DredEing CO.
ctr Patterson.
Harbor Isiand Dock q warshouss Crfsh-
srs)-Htr Konxosan Mara
Ames ahipyard q Tsrminsi--str Rooss-
sst,issou's Miil--str santa Inss
Colman Crso.ote works-afr Fred Bar
ter.
Heffsrnan's --wotorship oregon.
u. y. O q. snohomish-
West Seattle Training s,stiop--Easis
No. 81
Aiask. steamship Moorinss---s,r oduns.
Rodondo. str valdez str Junesu.
winslow Marine RAilway-sr pseiroo.
str GFiffdu. barge CoaHffisn City.
bark Belfast. bkfn James Tuft.
whslsrs Star Mos 1. and q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Public Markets



stall iep. fbs. best caae svras, e.r.
1919 Ffrst ave. rear. r,A broken rice.
ste. 4 Fns split prun~s. use. tv-fb. sack
patsat sfoar ffss. stan a. home nsNd.
@sysnn.i.s .ss ~ Tea o s.sss, .s ,s,
maisde. soc n. star 81. crab AID
shrisap m.at. rec m. ssfnnad sole. fse
~. : ma ste. bon.is~~ srs~fss. SC N.
stall a.. Citrus Powder. sac. black fiss.
ms. stc. Calumet sakinx p0whsr. ~ N.
can sses finhtheas~ CieanaxF. 4 for stc.
stalls p-is-ft. suaksst oranges. stc 10 tte
dos spanish oafoar. rbs ite. 4 ma.
sbr. sans 4 ms 9sc sails ss-aT. Del
Mons~ Extra sugar peas ise. Cream of
whss,. zoe pss' large ssss instant
Postum. zee.
rfKr PLACE
stall ~. ne. beet zane sugar. tse.
stall n. fresh gruund peanut butfsT. ice
~ Ssw rors cheese. -. ~ Ne. 81.
bulk ripe eiivea aec pt stan ~. fresh
smsits. lac nj frssh hsrsias. NJ. sac.
frs.h salmon. Tee ~ stalls t7-,s. . ma
pure lard. ace. round steak. soc NJ. hsm-
burger and saussKs. Ice 70.
stan .. tsmh chops. J ~. 2fc. zeal
ehops. . ms. use. fancy beef fenrt. fte.
fancy bacon. sse stalls N-ss Pm. St.
pes roast. 80 N bach esass : ms 80:
lie. fuif cream cheese. Use NJ un.saa
biscuits. &C. fb-. dried rsunrs. strs
pss. sssais.s rsisfns tse.
EcoNoMy
sssu o. ne beet raas saGss. asa
stall 10. eoee.naf. sse n. black p.pp~r,
sse ~: cinnamon. see n. peanuts. .
ns fso stall %. hone msns rn.yoz-
nsis~ zee N: hsms made s~nt-ieh
spreas. ssc NJ. pFsssss piahtsd piss fast
$50 n. stalls fr-ss. soc can nny~l hsk-
ing powder. fses 4 rs fins spilt prsHss.
fte. srsps juice. iea ssss -. use stss "a
stall %. sharp fail cream eAs>es sse m.
. ros. osas~m.is hepsy. rssi sssd cream
piss siss per eess rskfma o~sHa. o1.ss
per ice ne. setsvsrsd. s-ss< psssssss.
ma use.
stats fs-ir. rs reifss oats. sse.
rusearunL ne. sac. san Maid rs1ssns.
he. fancy eiussss rsisins. ste. csrn@fses
milk. hst case. ripe olives. ite can.
crystal wait. sssp. bars sse s.aris
fs.iG. steer pot rosst. tees ssssr cured
bacon sTscs short rita. Sc. rvund sfeak.
Use. Hamburger snd ssussgs. lee stan
fsB sg-ft. sack flour. si.ss. . hars Waite
laundry soap. use. n.~ pack shrimp. ses
can. hiachbsrriss. ite can. ma .orr
starch. ssc. mtnee meat. zee ~. stall
ite. ssuerkrsat. ats- use. Queen elsv~s.
soc PIT New Tork sharp cheese. tfns
Jack cheese $50. ase coffs@. ma u 30:
vegetables cooking fat. ne. tse- stan
soap ttc. sun Brt,s cleanser. Sc. Creme
on sosp. TO. iem can dark or y,stAi
White syrup, ste. uoldan Bantam corn.
fsr. string beans. tomatoes or cern. zoe
, ran. Del Monte solid pack Tomatoes. fbe.
Magic yeast. for sse stalls le-ai.
.sr mash. sfss: ss-rn ..ek oos bond
flour. r.sts u-Th. sack wessisss Special
flour, fi.ss. N-fs. sack centcnr1si Hest
flour. si.so. 1900 hard wheat nour. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
GRAIN is UP
after SLUMP

CHICAGO. Jan. ss.--Grain prices
closed slightly higher on the Chi
cago board % trade today after an
early slump. Trade was qulct and
dull until near the close with little
export business nuyins BY COM
mission houses caused the late adj
vance. Provisions closed lower. To-
days range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Cattle Receipts. $50. Market steady.
Steers. tt58wsss cows and hsifwrs.
tt.so8s.oo. stoeksrs and feeders. tt.to
0f.te. calves. tsoe o t.te.
Hexs- Receipts. 100 Market steady.
Tor. fT.tt bulk. tTse0s.se.
sheep Receipts. s.sar Market steady.
lambs. tt18t3st swv@. tBeGT.
feeders. tttutt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Demand Exceeds Supply;
u. S. Business Speeding

,,,y, MALL STREET. iolRNAI FINANCIAL REVIEW -, -,
seessst stock
state. steel and ell adyanng with Increasing
nehehem
orr
~ Norfolk Western ish American Il S0~ ~ bald
In H.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

The w. @. T. u. win meet ne the
home OF Mrs. Stephen TerwiIlIger.
7zs East ave. Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Tho Bible word win be
Benefit" and the theme. what lie
in Our Soft Observation-Disclosures,
wis, Daily Freeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
BANK CLEARINGs



BARLEY - Whole feed. 1905 ........tz.ee
Rolled and gTound. tGs-io0's .+t.se
Clipped. 1905 .........s......-. .fe.eo
COM Whole. yellow. 1905 ........42.00
Cracked and feed meal. 1905 $500
Oats Whole. feed. 1908 ...........f1.oo
Rolled aud ground. 70s-so's ......ts.oo
sprouting. 1905 .................bz.eo
wheat Rccieaned feed. 1853 ..... .so.ee
Ail-6rain Cbop--s9s ..............t $500
Chick Feed--f90s .................s4 600
Chick Mssb--1o0s, with y. N. .....st00
Growing Feed--fovs .....,........s2 $500
Growing Mssh-foVs. no ~. M. 1890
Egg Ma~h--ieo'a no 10. n. .........sf.ee
scratch Feed-~f0o's ...............B 5000
Wbeat--Mixed feed. s0s ......... 1900
Coeoxnut Meal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Csftonseed Meal ..................sf
Iinseed OH Meal ..................s 90
Alfalfa Meal .................... 500
Soya tean Meal .................. $500
Rome Meal ...................
gsone, Granafsted ...............sf 90
Cbsreaai-Hardwood ..........s7e %
Flsb Meal .,............... 500
fsrit --s Limestone ..4.............Is
Granite s.s...s..ss.ss -ss- .s.s fe.vS
Msaf scraps Eastern .............lo2s0o
shell Eastern oyster ......ss..s..s -
Western oyster ssssssssssssssss.'sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Arrivals and Departures

ARRryED--tsr- ss--atr Dorothy Ai~s-
sndsr. from san piexo. via ren fsdfo.
San Francisco and Victoria. y. g. az
tes19 a m. str kswnnss. from san
Prannfsre, at 7sft a. Jan. 2s~-Htr
zsdns. from Han Ffsneisco. 81 .. IN str
Admiral schlsy. from Everett. VI. bell
snsham. vanceuxsr and Anscortss. 81
y IN
aAIi-ED---Jsa. fs~ssr. r.ai fseksn-
bach, for Tacoma At 10 . IN. str ass-
iesn. for Hambgrs. via Tacoma. Mailing
hash. Anscortes. Portland. e~n FRAN
oisce. san Pedro. Balboa favs<pooi.
Loodcr and Antwerp. AZ d M. str
Prssfasas Jefyerson. for Manila We
Yokeharna. KobS ard Shanghai. 81 IL
a m ctr Admiral scni~y for aan Pedro.
via san rranefseo. 81 t;ts .. m. str Az
rifrsi Redmsn. for Port AnssisA ~
fise O. IA tsn. sss--ssxr San frsnetsoo.
for Avonmoufh. via b~itfnshans vsa-
eouvsr. ssn rranetsco. Han Pedro. uAtses
snd liverpool. al tffe ?. m ear Arsixas
for rurtisnf. Ma. via orays Hsreer. hsn
Franctsea. San Pedro. nait-oa- fhiisdst-
phis and Nsu rofk. al noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Il Statesmen WANTED

$500 MONTHLY TAKING ORDERS
FOR nationally known ss,ps high
grade raincoats direct from our
factory. Commissions advanced.
OUTFIT free. Prompt deliveries.
Eastern Raincoat Co. Manufac-
Jurors. gi3-92l Roosevelt I'd. Chi
cago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Denver Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. ss.--Cssh ~hsat-S
. hard. tt-ibgiis3 No. . hard. u.iah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

The attention OF religious France is conferred the
position Of BshopEect Adroit who broke Nth the Roman
Catholic church TO found the French Official Catholic
church and 10 marry Nile Lucia Deiong. The rites and
dogma Of the Roman church maintained, but papai
thoritv denied and members OF the clergy permitted TO
narrg Bishop Adrot and his wife are shown aboge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births In their households are ~
ported By the following men:
Smith. william. s2os nth ave. n W.
boy.
La Bcle. Frank James. $3.50 ilsh ava
N. E-, gfrl
mckinley. Andrew. HIS n tTth -
boy.
Hampton. George Edward. s7ss soth
ave. X. W.. boy.
cramer. Philip. ssss Duwamish ava.
boy.
Jones. Herbert H.. sosi ssrd ave- ~
girl.
schaiier. GILBERT simon. sss r. seth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Ship News


JIM u
first High Tide
AIS a. IN 30 r.
first Low tide
sitf a m. IB n.
Second High tide
~ OF , m. 10 e n.
~~eond low Tide
Ft4A r. No. lie a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27


- ShipDs<s
Dueks-ffv-. ms. and ovsr... -
Fancy. dressed ..--....--.... ~
uvc0<rs--f 20 ms ....-..... -
1nens--4k rDs. and up ~
Med. live. 81 TO - ms. y
Live. Hight. 20 ~ rbs 10
Fancy dry picked cents
aboyc live. -
0<e~c-LIve. fat. . TO 10 ne ~
Fancy dressed ............-- .1e0 -zs
belgian HArss-1b ms and up y
Dressed s.s-s.s.s l.
Jurkeys-Fsncy a. p. Sis rbs- -
live. fancy. fat. ie-is ms q
noo~sers--oid. live. Dsr m .h
rrotes. u~ht ... Ito ~
Heavy, fancy ............... .osU 10
Veal
Fancy. light ...+..........s. -
Med, light ...s..........ss W. -
Fancy h~avy 10000 rbs.... .os1 III
Med. heavy. rough. f1o-see.. .o70 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
FOR saEIE-rRUcKs

~ FO9s 6kA<E-a&GIo8
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X Have you noticed tho great X
X number OF new kclfys oper- X
X ating IN our cfty7 They bring X
X IN trades; we .sfx trucks mp in X
X our own shop right and sell X
" them quickly 10 mako room X
X for othsrs coming IN. A few X
X real bar gains fsft IN various X
X models and sixes. X
X KELLY Y ton worm X
X KELLY y ton worm. cno a36 X
X windshield- X
x KELLY ~ ton cab. and wfnd- x
X KELLY az ton. worm. cab ant x
X windshield: wood and coal =
X KELLY. 3L-ton. chain. Jogging X
X hunks and trailer compteta X
X HUFFMAN III ton. pneumatic x
x NASH 2-son. cab and wind X
X shield. electric lirhts and x
x pI-PLEx sx-ton <four-wheel K
K REPrBI.rc 81 ton. cab ana K
X wfudshieid. with or without X
X coal and wood body. X
X These trucks are priced to sell X
X quickly. Buy your used truck X
X from an old reliable house. X
X We show you what has been X
X done 20 each. Good terma X
X KELLY SPRINGFIELD MOTOR X
X TRUCK COMPANY X
x Geo. Gunn. Jr. MEr~ X
< < K ssi TX XIX XIX xxKxx e's XXX K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
DEATHS

Davis. Mswe. So years.
Forsterson, Paul. eS year
Malovatt. Joseph. sS years.
Nicoison Frank. 10 years.
Green. Joseph. as years,
Larson. Christine. 50 years.
McAllister. Helen 20 yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
AGENTS WANTED

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
agents and canvasserr. No ex.
perience necessary. OUTFIT. sam
pies furnished free. Our agents
making up to $50 daily. Sells 1T
self Daily necessity. No compo-
tition. Used everywhere by every
body. Permanent connection. Ex-
elusive territory. Write at once.
p. O. Box 1855. Philadelphia Pa.
AGENTS-BIG PROFITS. EASY TO
sell. We are placing territorial
sales agents for established fast
selling speciality. No capital or ex-
periencc necessary. Exclusive
protected territory to live wires.
Get started quick. standard OIL
Burner Co. 102 N. Main St. st.
Iotffa Mo.