davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Millions of Golf
Balls Used Yearly

There will be something like 49,
zoe, 900 golf balls used in the United
States this year, according to figures
compiled by the u. S. Department OF
Commerce About one-fourth OF this
number will be Imported. The golf
ball trade of the American manufac-
Iturer will have a wholesale value OF
S3,520,O00, with big additional oppor-
tunities for American trade expansion
in export markets.
Not a half bad showing for the elu
sive and contrary pellet that you swat
and follow on its erratic course down
the fairway, Ell? The golf ball is
some business builder.
The British monopolize this trade
in other markets. Golf playing Is
| firmly established an over the world
and its devotees are increasing In
numbers every year. Both In the 90
mestic and export fields closer atten-
| ton by American manufacturers
should result in increased trade. &C
cording to P. l. Palmerton. CHIEF OF
the rubber division. bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce.
Practically all of the golf balls i'm
ported into the United states come
from England and Scotland. where
the game originated. The average
value of the balls imported from Eng
| land Is AZ cents each, and from Scot
land, 20 cents each.
The "Silver King" is a, we'll known
and popular ball, but at present the
Blue Dunlop 'Maxfii" is offering the
most competition. This ball was first
| introduced in England in May, 1922
and the demand for 1t has become SO
great that the company manufactur-
| ing it recently remodeled its entire
plant and organization. Import sta
tistics indicate tina tthe sales Of this
| ball in the United States alone are
largely responsible for these plant
extensions. -
Ten American firms account for the
bulk of domestic production. Investi-
cation shows that the imported balls
balls retail from 81 to % cents.
United States exports of golf balls
are not now important.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Such an operation might involve
three days. or three weeks time for
it's successful completion, depending
on various circumstances.
That such a contingency as q break
in the Alaskan cable is not remote
while the President is in Alaska is
evidenced by the fact that Congress
has already appropriated funds for
the manufacture and laying of a new
cable to replace the existing one,
owing to the extensive deterioration
from age of the existing cable and
the consequent rather frequent inter
ruptions to service from cable breaks.
Even though a cable break should
occur, however, the President would
not now become isolated In Alaska,
is independent of physical connecting
mediums for it's functioning,. would
accommodate the cable traffic, or such
part of II as 1t would be capable of
handling, in addition to its normal
traffic, and would pass 1t through
space between stations in Alaska and
corresponding stations in the United
States.
However, in such an event, partial
s.news famine" would almost certainly
occur. There are only three radio
stations in Alaska of power sufficient
to communicate directly and reliably
W ith stations in the United States.
These provide only three channels of
communication by radio between
Alaska and the United States, and the
N aximum number of words of traffic
that can be handled over these radio
circuits is not only limited by the
maximum speed of operation, but al
Iowances must be made for interfer-
ence from static during the prevailing
static season of the year. Certain al
lowances must also be made for inter-
ference between stations which always
must be contended with in radio to a
greater or less degree.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Continued from First Page.)
one of the chief editorial writers on
the London Times. and who will pre-
sent the typical problems which the
British empire now faces. 1t is
limited that Secretary Hughes is much
interested in this series and that at
his suggestion the undersecretary of
state, Mr.. William Phillips. will at
tend, and perhaps one or two of the
other secretaries from the State De-
partment.
The Able Dimnet Of Paris will be
the lodestone for many, not only
French, but for those engaged in
solving problems which grew out of
the world war. Count Henry Kessler
has come from Germany to present
the side of Germany in relation to
the European tangle, and several of
the secretaries from the German en-
bassy and possibly the ambassador
will visit Williamstown while these
lectures are in progress. One of the
most interesting at the round table
conferences will be the former Rus
sian ambassador, DR.. Boris Bahkme-
teff, who will preside over the dis
cussions devoted to the international
aspects of the Russian question.
DIR. Zeballos to Speak.
DR.. Estanislas Severe Zeballos. for
merly minister Of foreign affairs at
Buenos Aires, will deliver a course of
lectures on the new type of state.
This is proving of intense interest in
the Latin American republics. DIR.
Zeballos has been in Washington for
some time past making special in
vestigations, and he may perhaps be
accompanied to Williamstown by the
charge d'affaires, Sonor Felipe A.
Espil. But the staff of the Argentine
embassy Is much depleted at present
and only tentative plans can be made.
Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director of the Pan
American Union, will conduct a round
table conference on the outstanding
international problems of the Amer
lean continent, and this will likewise
attract some Latin ENJOYS who had
made different plans for the summer.
The minister from Colombia, DIR.
Enrique Olaya, had decided to tour
the Pacific coast and drop by at the
Monroe doctrine celebration in Los
Angeles, when he determined to fol-
low the courses at the Institute of
Politics. Though no special provision
is made for guests of such eminence
as DR.. Olaya, former senator and
minister Of foreign affairs at Bogota,
he will be accorded all the courtesy
due his standing as an international
scholar and the exalted rank which
he has held. The minister from
Venezuela DR.. Pedro Aracaya, will
make a brief visit to the Massachu-
setts seat of learning and will at
tend a few of the lectures. DR.. Ar
caya has held almost every sort of
rank in his country except that of
the presidency. He was chief justice
OF Venezuela when he came to Wash
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Farmers Use Steam.

Steam Is coming into general use
on the large farms of the country,
particularly in the middle and far
west Steam power supplanting the
physical energy Of the farmers wife
is more and more being employed to
scald the milk pals. cream separa-
tors, churning machinery and other
dairying apparatus. Displacing the
time-honored windmill and buckSaw,
it Ia pumping the farmers water and
saving his wood. Through steam
power the nations cheese industry
is being developed.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

in the inland seas of Japan, are queer
creatures. The body is only about an
inch in length, but 1T is crowned with
a head which has q face which close
' ly resembles that Of a Chinese coolie.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
by OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

* A H, the lady in the moon
~ really is beauteous erea-
n ture, but-ah. do you not
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Diplomats Are Attracted
To Institute of Politics

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-15

n = ATIVE chambers of commerce
nj and business organizations
" generally in South America
are becoming impressed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Vessels in Port at Seattle

efnith ceve Terfainat--Pier A--atr Koki
Msr~ hsrss~ Bertrand. paoais. str
ktnkasaa Maru
Bsn street rsrrainai--u. a l. n r.
ne~thsr. u. D. q q. HAidA
Pier is-str Redonda. raithyhius
Pier str waiter A. f4aekeataeh.
PIER str Aismsds. str cerdova. ssr
pier A--asr Admiral r.ere.
Pier B--atF Admiral watson
Pier D-ssr Dorothy Alexander
Seattle shipeuildins q prydeeh oes-str
u-nisn Pacific r.rmin.l-s,r Manussi.
Pacific Coast Coal Dunssrs-u. n I. n
urnatiila. q. a @. @. unsiss.
Pacific Coast Engineering xorks-u. n
q. a. snohomish
U. shipping heard Moerinxs-str Anna
" Norss. ctr fconlurn. sir aiiv~fsao.
s,r Cross Keys. str Delight. str f.abfi.
60. str west icon. str west nsrtisnd.
ctr Wsilinsford.
conn~rticus Street. Tsrmfnsi--Ms Donna
RAVE
Atlantic stree, rermia.i--s,r wnn. A.
HtxNins. rasouche. Santa crua
Lander street rerminAi-sh Surveyor.
Milwaukee Ocean rernmsi-Htr Men
spiien Prinee
Hanfsrd street Tsrrnfnsi--esr Ips~foh-
Spokane street TerminaI-str Roysissar.
Todd pfyderks-u q O O. DsIiwood
Puget Sound Bridge and Dr~dss.s Co
Btr fsttereor
Hsreor Island noek a wsr~nes.s tyi.h-
srsi-=str Pomona
AH~@ Hhippard a Trrsulnsi--str noo.e-
welt. Everett Nahukena
west seattle ElsssfoF--titr Hawaii Naru.
Hsffefnnn's nrydoek ~ Metorship Oregon.
str Errlerer.
ALASKA Steamship MoortnEs-atr Oduns.
str vaides. atf Refendo. str Junean.
winsiow Marine nsiiway-6tf raetree.
b.rh Belfast. hars. coquifiam ctr.
ektn James Tur. sehr vancsxvsr.
star Whaisfs 4. o. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

-
Nightingale" professional. and Ar
thur la Mar. baritone. also = pro-
feasionai. will compete for votes dur
ing "Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day Of this week
-Four singers will appear zach week
At the Blue Mouse theater. two ap-
pearing At the same time.
The singers popularity contest II
being carried on by John Hamrick.
owner OF the Hue Mouse theatcr.
here. Tacoma and Portland. nj the
same time. with view OF discovering
the most popular singers In each one
Of the three cities. One thousand
dollars In gold has been offered a.
prizes 10 the singers In tho contest
In Seattle. They win he elected by
xfofe ~ che att4ienrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13


Ing. are enjoying the building OF
beautiful little homes. scattered
turnout the city.
Seattle. undoubtedly. has at last
come 20 her own. and during the
postwar period has recovered more
quickly than most OF the Eastern
cities. Our shipping. apple shipping
industry, the establishment of refrfg-
Grating boats. ~our Alaska trade, our
industries generally. are now on a
thoroiy stabilized basis, and In my
opinion Seattle win make more prog
ress in the coming year In Increased
building operations. bank ciearings.
bank deposits than ever before In it's
history.
"The stabiIizing 81 business
and finances has allowed aII the
people 10 catch mp. so IN speak.
and the increased use Of the mn.
fomobIIe has created an eDor-
nous demand for cIose-in acre
age, and small country tracts Of
land. where people may have
their gardens. and raise their
children in The right atmos-
phcre."
I'VE have had numerous Inquiries
for out-of-town properties and In the
spring we win put on q subdivision
Of 200 acres Mt Paramount Park.
which we have subdivided into IN
acre tracts.
with the glorious weather which
we enjoy. the many paved highways
the beautiful scenery. fine hunting
and fishing the low death rate. and
with n revival Of the old Seattle
spirit. we will make 1929 wonder
full year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
PRODUCE TRADE
AGAIN ACTIVE
Markets Report Activity in
All Lines

The condition OF the fruit and
produce market In Seattle was good
Saturday. Jobbers reported good.
active trade on all lines Of tho mar,
ket. Arrivals OF pcrishables from
California put that line back 10 nor.
NAL. Among receipts early Saturday
was a carload OF new tanEcrines,
which went on the street at 50.
Changed prices were few. the only
ones being declines In vegetables
that were short during the week and
now rcrtocked.
Egg prices were still Saturday.
following the threecent drop made
Thursday and Friday. The quota.
ton thruout the market was 81
cents on standards. with puilets
bringing 81 cents. Butter prices
wcre steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Russ Writer Lands
Here From China

=. /. Gwsey Orenburgsky. one OF
Rusisa's bestknown writer's OF the
present day. arrived In Seattle Fri.
day from China. Orenburgsky de.
clores that literary activity In his
country In at n standstili. He has
come to America with the prospects
OF publishing stories and OF writing
for Russian magazines He expects
to remain In Seattle several weeks
before proceeding to Now York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

EXPERIENCED
calendar statesmen wanted TO sell
complete selected limo OF caien-
dars. Large commissions and
splendid earnings assured. write
experience and references. New
York Importing Co. 1856 Lincoln
ave New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Included In the
arg u IN g n In adj
vanced by War
rem for his belief
are the following
The pu bile
thru tho temper
airy period of war
prosperity. learned
10 enjoy the bet
ter things. and
consequently the
modest home pur-
chaser demands
all the latest fea-
lures. such as
hardwood floors
and other con :
veniences that for
fneriy were only
enjoyed by the mi
nority. The ma
jority OF people.
having increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Traffic Resumed
as Waters Receed

Water on the East Valley road Is
said TO be slowly recedng. Bus serv'
leo between Seattle and Kent. Taco
ma and Enumclaw. is running on
schedule, as Is service on tho Taco
ma interurban. II was announced Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
PREDICTS BIG
BUILDING YEAR
Warren Believes 1923 win
Bring Home Boom

Basing his predictions on the
government reports showing .
shortage Of $500 houses In Seat
tie and ON his Investigations Of
housing hero. Jesse VI. Warren.
president Of the Warren Realty
Co. believes 1923 win bring the
greatest building boom that Sc
attic has socn for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Sanitation League
Formed in Seattle

Organization was the subjec Of
talk made by Dean stephen l. Miller
of the University OF Washington, be
fore the Seattle Sanitation Develop
ment league Friday evening, formed
by local plumbing contractors. man.
ufacturers. agents and jobbcrs, at
meetoing in the Butler hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Arrivals and Departures

AHNfNEb--Jan- in-~Ntr Achilles rom
Vancouver. 10. q. VIA Tacoma. at sos
A. IN. Jan. ii--u. n O O. Haida from
sea duty. AZ vas .. m MIR Taithybius
from Manila via Ionstons. Shanghai
Kobe. Yokohama and Victoria. ". @. at
titt y, m, str kinksnsn Maru from
Kobe via san Francisco. Portland and
Tacoma. at p. m. str ENsf~tt from
Han pefto via san Francisco. at fgts
o, m. str Roysist.r from tondon via
nalhea at ifss D. m
sAtfEp-Jan. ts-atr santa ruisiia
for New YORK. vita Tacoma. at fiis - m. !
str iowan for Tacoma at site .. m. Jan.
ii--str Admiral echiey for Han Pedro
VIA Han rraneisco at midni1htl str Thorn
Crowley for san Pedro Al y m. {
str Pacific for Tacoma AZ tlse y m su
n. W Baxter for Ban Franchise via
Sound ports at sito y. IN ctr tsrba
tindss fer San rcare ~ ts,tt y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

with the appear
anoe Of Jack bar-
bour. local tsnor.
and Noble Grace
Robertson. mexxo
soprano sn the
program. These
two s,ngcrA who
have . large fol-
lowing OF friends.
the first support
ID by the Moose
lodge and the lat
ter by the mem
berr OF thu Chris
tlan scien o .
churches. win ap-
rear daily at the
Hue Mouse the
a,~r until wednes-
day. nj which time
Gertrude Nord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

with every paid
admission at the
Blue Mouse the
alter during the
run OF the contest.
the patrons will i,c
siven a regular
Voting ballot and
each person hold
ing one Of these
ballots win have
the privilege Of
casting II In the
ballot boxes for
his or her favor
lite. Two ballot
boxes have been
secured from tho
county auditors
office and will be
placed In the lobby
~ the thcnter.
,rorsI ginC,r.t0aon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
GRAINS LOW AT
MARKET CLOSE

CHICAGO. Jan. t1,--Grain markets
were weak on the Chicago board of
as n result Of word that tho Kansas
grain pool planned 60 dispose OF It's
holdings Of between two and four
million bushels and reports that all
storage facilities in Minneapolis
were becoming cioKgcd with grain.
Provisions closed lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Game Fish Board
Nabs Market Man

j. ID. Krogh. market man. was ar
rested Friday on n warrant issued
by w. d. Snyder, inspector for the
game fisheries board. and charged
with having an undersized crab in
his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

NEW YORK. J.n. ie--roreisn ss-
change opened irregular. Sterling.
tasT@ lire. Saotets frsnc@. to.e3es.
niarks. - ooe9
Foreign erchang. closed easier stsr-
ling. sssIs. francs ,e.eses. lire. te.ssTl
maTks. 81. o0Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

superintendent OF elections for King
county. viii lock and seal the ballot
boxes and then the keys win he
placed In the vaults AT the court
house. Mr.. sinRurdsson. win also Mt
the close OF the contest count the
ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Fridays Quotations
San Francisco Produce


isutt-r--Exsra. save 10. prime fir.ss
$50 10. ftrutA. see N,
EEx.-Exiras. sise dos. extra paiists.
- &c doH. undersizsd puiists. tse dos
Che~.e---CaL flats. fancy. fse 10. ftrsts.
goc II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Denver Live Stock

frtdnys Quotaftons
Cstffe--Rsceipts. 1000. Market steady.
Steers. ss81.te. cows and hsifers. t19
T-Tss ssockeru and feeders, fta $50.
butis ~ SOC 80. calves. fs8sks.
Hew~-Reeetptr SOC Market steady -to
lee lover. Top. fs.ss. hsilk. ts9s18.
She~p-Rsceipss. 500. Market steady.
T~unhs. sis9fss ewes. ss0T. feeders.
sts0f37s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
to
Compete at
Blue Mouse

A great deal Of Interest has been
created In the Hue Mouse Singers
Popularity Contest. which epened
Saturday al tho Blue Mouse theAter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Chicago Board Of Trade


CHICAGO. Jan. ta.-Cash wheat--Se.
red. ti.so. No. red. ti.ssA. No. ,
hard. y.sia 9isik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

TATOoaH tEt.AND. Jan, ts--s A. NJ
--fiarometer rising threstrutnsi south
hour Passed tn An American Hs-
watisn steamer At a. m. Passed outi
atr Northiand at p. m, . two-msst
freishtsr bound south at Tite . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BuOyancy Marks Start
of Exchange Dealings

WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
t2frances
e stock market az The today Many traders had rsmapd
Opening schange included Central % of
III nsldwn ne IN stgdsesksr NJ Anaconda
a. v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Public Markets

star 10. best cane sugar. ne. zee.
Crystal white soap. bars sic stalls
p-fa-it. Yakima potatoes. tfft per sack I.
new spinach. iSe. ms. skcs sunkist or.
anas-. 1oc. soc. Ssa DOS. stall ~. crab
meat. zoe n. shrimp meat. zoe n black
bass. lie. stall :. s-rb. pail honey. Use.
ma. mas marxarine. csc. Stalls ss-if.
flour Holly ti.se Drifs SNOW s7.so. Cen
sxfrs sugar peas. Ice. new soft shstl wal
nuts. ms csc. stsii iaf. Bottle Creek
health foods.
CORNER
stall 2. lamb chops. no. sge. veal
steak. : no. skc. PORK chops. ste. fancy
beef STEAK. ise- stalls st-ss Pike 80.
steer pot roast. &c: pork roast. isc. lamb
chops. isi3c. veal outlets. isc. stan ~,
nsw corn and rtrfnTless beans. Toe. missd
candy. iso. ms zscs Camel dates Ire. :
Tor aso Stalls ts1-iie : rbs best but
ter. CSC; ms. Liboy's mincsmea,. $50. 8
PIKE PLACE
stall II. best cane sugar. ne. CSC.
Crystal white soap. bars z7c. stall
Gustemaia honey. M. pail seos peanut
bpstsr. Ito n. for SOC. san u. yei-
low sreestons peaches. Isc. sssdies- raj
sins. ne use. guaranteed coffee. 7tc
10. black tea. etc n. stalls 27-zs.
ms lard. soc. round steak. Toe; pot
for use. fresh salmon. Isc NJ. fresh
skinned .oles. for sSc ig2s Pike pi.
pure ground cocoa. ms lie. ms. CSC.
nee pack standard corn. 100 new pack
cut strInglesa beans. 100 can; Armour's
pancake flour. an. bag Dc
ECosoMy
staIi 49, best cane sugar. ms. SEQ.
Crystal white soap. bars 77c. stalls
3o-7f, Yakima potatoes. ft.7s per sack.
Golden dates. for zsc. navel oranges.
zoe doz Stall 81. Royal peanut butter.
fsc. homemade mayonnaiss. foc; home
made sandwich spread. soc. star 90.
Royal baking powder. asc, ground choo-
oiafe agc. for $50; black paper zSc.
black tea. 2sc. Stall y lard. lie: pot
roast, Zoe. pork chops. iSc. Stalls sT-ss.
GhirardeiIfs chocoInts. In can 37c,
s-ff,. ne: rbs. new sun Maid seodisss
ralsina zbc. soc can fine lobster. 2so.
grape Juice. Toe size SC. csc size ibc.
wEsTLAKE
stalls 1921. Carnation milk. f4TB case
400" hard wheat flour. 81 90. Centsu-
Mai Best -four. 1875, Westiake Special
fIour. tf.so: Gold Bond flour. ft.s5.
stalls 1911, fancy cluster raisins. zbc,
California walnutH. ace. macaroni fts
zse: Dromedary dates. CSC pkg stalls
14-fs choice steer pot roast. izhc NJ
round steak. i7hc; sugar cured bacon.
tic. liver. ms tBc; sugar cured cornsd
beef. i7hc stall 1906. cans sunbrits
cleanser 2Bo: In. can Rogers baking
powder, zoe; rolls toilet paper, i0c.
bulk rninosmsst. zoe; Oregon walnuts. ITO
N. Stall 12s. ripe olives. 2bc pit: sbc
miid cream chsese. soc; imported Rogue
fort choose. ssc: Jack cheese. acc. fresh
ranch eggs. 4gc: fresh creamery butter,
sac. mfncsmsat. zoe. stan 100. . ms.
Dhirsrdslu ground chocolate. Ito; No.
sliced pineapple. zoe. corn flakes. &c;
Shredded wheat. Zoe: 10 bars Polar White
soap, 3Bc. u can cane and maple syrup.
7Bc; gal. Mazola or Wesson oil. ti.7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Prices Paid Wholesale Dcafers
Ducks- Dressed. per N. ....... q
Uens-Dressed. heavy ......... ~
Dressed. light .............. ii
Live. heavy. n. ............ 81
Live. light. n. .............. ii
U<o}ters-- Dressed. per ~. 81
0e<><-- Dressed. per 10. ..... ~
zurkeys--Faney, dressed ,..... $50 a.
Live. fancy. 10. ............. ri
ustgiaa Hzses--fAvs. per n. .. ii
Dressed. per n. .........s.. IA
Cs~s-country rresssd. n. 80. ESQ n
uegs-Fsncy block .... 1--we 4,
veni-Fancy. light ...... $50 II
Mod. dressed ...,........... 100 4;
Heavy. coarse ............. $50 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
DEATHS

Goldsmith. James s.. SIS years.
Thompson. Thomas, So years
Perraut, Julia. 4s years.
Sideislxy. Bernice. / year.
Paxton, Josephine. "a years..
Blair. Christiana NJ. 81 yearN
Mabbutt, Ambrose j.. <6 yeaSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

JAN. ~
FIRST nigh TIDE
act a m. Ice n.
firet low ride
ftte a IA. - n.
scesnd High Tide
ites y IN. III n.
<eeord Low tide
etss .. NJ ot n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS - sNAPpIEsT HOUSE
hold line on earth. Red hot aell-
era. Steady repeater. Big profits.
3k0 light weight. fast selling. pop
ular priced necessities. Get busy:
write today. postal VIII do. Amer
lean Products Co. sa13 American
Bldg, Cincinnati o.
SELL MINIS MADE-To-MEAsuRE
suits (union madel. Snappy styles.
Woolens bought before advance
Want producing agents. spring
swatch line ready. Leeds WOODEN
Mtiia. Chicago.