davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03
Sense from Congress

This country has no place for any man or any set of men who advocate the overthrow of our Government and the establishment of a dictatorship, whether that dictatorship Is to be of the proletariat or whether 1t is to be of he pluotcracy," y,"-Representative Eu- gene Black, of Texas, Ill Speaking on Immigration Bill.
 Il believe that the majority has a di- vine right to rule but that 1t may pro per1y enjoy and exercise such right only by respecting the constitutional and legal rights of minorities and of every individual citizen" ."-Representative John J. McSwain, of South Carolina, in Speak ing on the Creed of an American.
 "A restricted-inmigratio p1oicy, with the present economic conditions on the farms, and also Ill the urban centers, in my opinion will protect the American standard of living 1 can not have any tolerance for passing the policy of re striction on racial prejudice; I can not find it in my heart to hold prejudice against any race" "-Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota, in Speaking O., Immigration Bill
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service. Montpelier, Ind, May 3.-The mem bers of the local molders' union, who were held in jail here following ali explosion which damaged the front of a Montpelier hotel, have all been re- leased on bail. The previous bonds of $1000O each were reduced to maxi mum of $5000, and in several instances the bonds were made as low as $1 ,0OO.
 The action of the authorities in re- ducing the bonds indicate that they realize their mistake in the fixing of the exorbitant bonds first demanded and that the publicity given to the inhuman conditions under which the holders were held in the Hartford city pail also had an influence in mak- ing it possible to secure bonds for much lower sums.
 There is no doubt in the minds of officials of the International Holders Union who have investigated the case that the men will be acquitted when tried. There are good reasons for be-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03

1 supplies his own raw material and su perintends the work.
 The piece-price system differs from l the contract system only as to super intending the work and determining the speed at which convicts must work. The contractor supplies the raw ma terial and pays the state an agreed amount for the work done on each piece or article manufactured by the convicts. Prison officials dictate the daily quantity of work required : So far as the convict is concerned, the public-account system does not diff fer from the piece-price system, but for the institution it is an entirely diff ferent system. The state enters the field of manufacture, buys the raw material, manufactures and puts 1t on the market either direct or through an agent.
 Campaign for Abolishment.
 These three systems are about equal 1y injurious to free labor and honest manufacturing enterprises. Organized labor has inaugurated a campaign in the various states to obtain legislation abolishing these convict labor systems in the penitentiar1es. It is held that cQnvicts should be employed in the manufacture of articles solely for state use or On public works wherein all the people benefit by such compulsory cheap labor.
 Last year the value of goods sold un der the contract prison system amount ed to $18,265, eos; under the piece price system, $11,023,440; under the public-account system, $14,173,470; to- tal $43, ,265, ,60S.
 The combined amount paid to the state institutions for the labor of these convicts was only $3,1S3,835, according to the figures of the Department of Labor.
 The survey covers only state pris- ons for civilian adults, and does not include juvenile reformatories or coun- ty or city prisons. The average num- Der of adult prisoners in the state in stitutions during the year 1923 was 7o, $50.
 Principal Articles Produced. The survey further shows that the 'prison industry" remains about nor mai, as 5O,844 were received at state institutions during the year and 49,- o42 were discharged.
 The average number of prisoners employed in productive labor under the c1assifcations given in the report were as follows: State-use, 16,157; public works and ways, 9,O01 public account 13,519; piece-price, 3,039; contract, G. O83.
 The principal articles manufactured under the contract and piecepr1ce systems are brooms and brushes, clothing for men, women and children, including children's play suits, and shoes: under the public-account sys- tenn. furniture, textiles, overa1ls, gran ite and stone cutting. farm work, twine and rope.
 Special agents of the Bureau of Sta
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03

An elderly man stepped up to the desk in library, and inquired, Have you a "A Certain Rich Man?"
 The young lady at the desk replied, "If I had, wouldn't be working here" !"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03

tistics visited each institution and practically all of the data were ob- tained from the several institutions or from contractors having work done therein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
JUDGE DYKEMAN
IN PULPIT
Would Segregate MoronS
and Unity Marriage Laws

Establishment o. stat, Institutions
for morous and uniform marriage
laws were recommended az ths hest
means ~ curbiug Juvenile deunauen.
~ by'ludsc King nlkemaa. az the
Plymouth Congregational church.
sunday night
"our hrEys, group o. child dolln,
Quenis is tho moronS" he said.
Many criminals come from that
group, Intelligent fools B. another
name Tor them
The problem We are confronted
with ig what 70 DO with them. we
have no facilities Tor Hrsrrentiun
and colonization A state inaiitu.
tion IN Washington O. needed for
them alone.
Men and women, with the men.
tai equipment 81 children aSHume the
responsibilities % married lie and
raise children who arc also mental.
ly deficient
JudRr pykemau also declared
that during The Nc years he has
been Judge he has tried only ono
divorce case IN which the litlgants
were protested Christians and actual
church Eocrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
New Corporations

! ssattis-Montana on Co. ssattis. iisa.-
600. Matt starNieh. Henry DsKFaAy, w.
NstzeHhaum. ). A. Decker and Fred y.
rans.
SfarIdlum Manufacturing CO.. Seattle.
10, 800 VIM. Macarthur, !, Geo. II.
Sfant and r. r. Mattel. To smclt ores.
Collins 4 Normns. Inc. Seattle. 49,
460a. Mike q. Collins and James SoF-
mile. TO own retail cigar store. etc.
Arthur II. Mlddlston 4 Co. Tacoma.
5000. a. II. Middleton ana u. -. Abel
Insurance.
Dale Coal 90. Tacoma. amendment re-
dpeins capital stock from $4,000 to
Manufacture Assn. Of 5ealtis. seat
tie f60g. Amendment changing name 20
Manufacturers Assn. Of Washington.
smithson Co, ElieusburE. 100000. J.
II. smithson. f. q. smithHon and u.
Holt
Polet Finance Corp, Seattle. SEQ, 900
Prank 3. polst. 4. .. Ghiglions, Joseph
r. Manning, Louis r. Bpty, 3. r. For
roster. giuseppe Lucents, Nicola Paosila,
r. Nslli and J. y e. keiioaB,
Wilson rug Boat CO., Aberdeen, i2i,-
600. James Wilson, Harry Hubble and
edward Spencer.
, SANITARY MIX Bottle cap 60, Seattle,
as 600; Minnie y Taylor, bert " Walk-
'sr and V. y. %S.snd.
I connslls Thsae.t Aberdeen, $4,000 Il.
s. Council and .nns ". Council
Washington ODD Fellow fHo seattle.
$4,000. w. l.. smith and ". Mechanic.
10 print publish and circulate ~.
per bookp ctr
uvsrs DsllCsiessen Hh0p. spokane,
$4,000 lien ~ Myers md syiyin lf-
vino.
8fonswsy Lumber 4 Fuci a.. lnr.
seattle. $4,000. VIM u Clhrk, Char.
Alswsrt and bari y iiRsr
| Vna Wstefs & HOgers, Inc. seattle,
sss. 6d6 George Van waters hat y,
. Iioserr and y. J. wsttfick To deal IN
los. lumber products, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

llfthH Boa their huusr holds are re-
parted b. the following men
Nishlsek TouemoH so2 sixth ave.
ASslT Hush Donald, 'iss ssaa ave.
scott Walter so 10Th ave, gIrl
hstu. ionao 800 Maynard ave. boy
Htinfpon. Mas. me- 18Th ave, boy
~. aon wallace iarsi7n. ss2s
cesd,li ". l., si.s seth ave, s. W.
Fiooessp. Eddy lstE ss,h a.. boy
faahrr, Jarrett. city, boy
Illlaek, cprL 1905 s.nd ave- boy
Nssin lS hlimcr i5h; havcnna
Mclean Edward Kraft as s0th
ave iwiu hayn
Aspengsll dsoFso t5ls weedlavu
nuuton; Irs,s 100 y Ith ~ gir.
lsyti David Roy. aQsl rourth ave,
christls Frederick O. sSJt W. SSH
TqssSg John David iolS sIh ave-,
I.arsgn, Henry l.. 1905 Bond st.. boy
hStFshAll. Henri kins lsas u NoFth-
Weiss. John. 1SoI Angelina At boy
tar'eF, Lsslie u, 1913 Madisou at,
laPbahup Lssils r. iots :sth ave.
q w huN
Row stephen Smith. $3.50 sofa ave,
y. Vs.. hoy,
Tolman. Roy Leslie. illahcs. boy.
Al bro Nathan Palmer r. D. h g..
boy.
Lugb.. Carl william. 1859 shelby st.
Etrl
romkins George A.. si:s Admiral
uay, girl
Angelo AmlssuuL gsst First ave.
- boy
Alllsop. carl Harold. 1887 lih ave.
". boy.
Costello. Charles Josspb. 1895 stew
arr At boy
dqpn. bernard, iil7 Fslrylsw ave,
boy
iIsasy Ployd, 81 Seventh ave. n.
Eifl
Hu,sou, Charles Thomas. is:l ,t,h
ave- boy
Nelson. charles Edward. Tis n SAND
a. hoy
woRs. isha 100, Y..,.r way siri
Plant Van r. siss Wabash ave,
girl
L.evlpk. Rudolph. slo ,lrd avs. W.
haF
Maabi wulIAm Hsury chsFlss. sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
NO CONSPIRACY
Produce Men Deny Re-
straint OF Trade in Answer

Denial o. any conspiracy To 70.
strain .rldo or Tx prices OF produce
was contained IN tho answer flied in
federal court Monday by the Seattle
Produce association in The govern.
ment's suit alleging unlawful prac-
tices by the association. Tho suit
was filcd on behalf o. tho association
and II produce dealers, who were
made cC-dsfendauts.
The answer admitted that certain
OF the members had made an agree
ment for the Joint purchase % in.
coming shipments. and their diEtri.
button among the firms party 10 the
agreement. but asserts that the asso-
citation had nothing to do with this
agreement. The sole purpose. Il II
stated. was 10 enable dealers 10 main.
tain "a more steady supply. rather
than a succession Of ovsr.suppiy and
scarcity Of various items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
BARROW TRIES TO
SCORE AGAIN
killers Might Develop In
sanity Says Expert
IN EnM NNn d nIRR

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM chit
ease. Aug MS Nathan n lropobl
and Richard Loeb show evidence
of @ presence ~ par5no.d personal
~ be- uargld E singer aiienist
Tor the state admitted tcday under
ofotseNamInatian by Clarence mar
fnw, chief defense attorney at tho
iidr.al hearing fpr tbr murder ~
Robert Franks
"a required considerable spsrrinE
before piUow was able 10 hiring
out this ralnt
~. S,usfr mentioned some Of the
chaaclyrruc uf seifshnerz. doml
nccrinE gUllude. feeling OF exas.
scraicd Importance. anNlousncss 10
be in tbc forefront and complete
Eiiehguou with ones views
Under pressure from parrxw DR..
s'ngcr admitted that the symptoms
describing tine boys givs evidence
of rsNehoplfhic personality.
"Psychoraihic personality may
likely develop into INSANITY, Or
snEvr admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
PHONE COMP ANY
CLAIM DENIED
Kennedy Hits Uhden's Order
for Billing City

Tho Pacific Telephone 4 rsfe
gprb Co. msy ralse rates under
pnteeiion % federal court order and
NAV fln be- system without fun
chee boa ,apuat collect money
fym yGr ,.V Co. alteration az
Equipment Corporation Counsel T.
?. h. hrn&dy ruled NouJay The
ruins vas made CA request Of thc
o.ty ruEincrr ryEariins a claim by
the PHONE yomrany for snrroAt
msteS s5ee.
Certain tondu.ts aud trunk lines
20 tbe phoac eumpanE had 20 be
moved 20 permit tho construction
~ che ssaslt power lime into the
city. SkIFIt Engineer Carl r.
Uhdfn directed che phone company
io make thc alterations and bin the
cn, Tor the cost
tnarr Che Franchise which The
ciiE holds 60 be stl in effect the
company has po lcsll ught 10 col
lc,t moncy rgm The city for ad.
iusimfnt ~ fs appliances 90 per,
NIT installation az rity utilities
ko3rCdy held Kennedy further
sai1 That Uhdcn had no power 10
incur Indebtedness on bcilrlf ~ the
citN as De is merely rspeclahst'
ana not a e.ty officer
The phone company has no right
In ltru1HrH that the UffFs nav any
port.an ~ tho coat C.. making sd.
iuslmsnts." konnedys opinion reads
Ths is The third coBTofcFay in
vhteh the phone company has at
tempted % make the riiy pas for
rcadas,menlA and improvements TO
us phone system Both % the 9th.
srs were likewise turned down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Building Permits

l. snisasl 800 ''h s.. residence. IIsI
g. easss, waite hlds r,.lasass. sss
e. 4. Greer care s.. camgssu, Nnn
residence. -iaE1f. t.aBs
leunir simpson. ste5 sath =. 4 rssi
dsHrr. ss-srEt. tl.tse
AHfrsw 1ardfold. sGst ION W READ.
dsnes. ssHgs. ftepa
Frederick . Nelson. &Fn~sst Pine Al -
irrRiion store. itaeaa
clsFsnco stahr. ts5a \. tsth A. raj.
dcncs siEtG. 81. 500.
y. NJ Luther. gtGo s.rd Il " real.
dsnc- 3tG5s. 1850.
Chris Paliss. iii Pr~fantains Fl. real.
dencec sftil. ito89
Puget Min Co. s6t walker BtHx n a
offies istfs. 1900.
James Graham isst ;uh g W. resi-.
danra. 2szzt $4,000.
l. ]. Gray. stss 18Th y. w r.sitsas.
1sE1E. f;se0
Gust Erikssa 80 EastIaks ave rFsi-
dsnee. ssEIi, $500.
Gust Erikssn. gsE Eaatiaks avs real.
dsnee. EsE5i. 1850.
Earl paysnport isis ish n Z. real.
deHcs. ssH1s. $3.50.
Earl Davenport. ts2s 18Th " z, resi-.
deucr. siEat. ii.ze0
y =. Fredrickrou. 1903 Mob uul ave
aitoruilsa residence ft.bBe.
l.. A. Root tses stgna WAY. r-sidsne..
ftHtE tI5ea-
T. 4. Roof. tss9 Stone way. residences.
1sy.s 1880.
AnHs Iohnsan. tIis aIu svs. e.. f,,i.
dsoes, asfss t11se
y Bsrnshy. i9ss stst r. residence. .isss.
fssoa
%. Dutch. ii:s suh ave-. residence.
55S59 fs.ose
I'm Hsincrtssn. tsta urookIvr AZ. ,..t.
dencs, sixas. $4,000.
~ RAiasrfssB. $50 nrooktyn ave. re-i.
dsncs. 1tsss. i5.ooo
9ustaf HsksRson. itEt ". tsth at. resi-.
dsucs. gsSfi, 1890.
Mrs.. Josephine IeobberEt, 80. 2 5ltb.
residence $500
", ]. Gresham, 1895 18th ~. residence
ssH3.. tf08R.
Eugene Brown. 1854 3Nh p w, resi-.
dsaes. t7ass. ii,ese
A. Z. Freed. tlis stone way. residence.
2tEit. $500.
IL 4 Beuek SO n ss,h. residence.
j. b lessen. 1850 Beacon. rc,Idsn,..
a2Gss. i5.0aa.
q. ?. Ernst, o0s 18th IT.. .rssidsnes, ssGts.
ga 500.
J. Q, nm. slss y. GOTH. residence. asr,1,
s.ssa
gslse Matson. care western Gear wks..
f9siuerCs. AhNtf. iHsANN
Adolph Peterson, ft2s Baker ave- resi-
dsnce. 1880
J. J. Grant, tss isth 8 w. residence,
15n1f. il.80o.
0, ", Harris zoo Marion 1t, residences.
ssx4s. 1890.
X. z WINE. 1859 18th ave n. residences,
ftf8e
Standard on Co. Alaska bldg alteration
r,., cs,l.,r. as1 fatb ave -esIdsne.
z7A37 1880.
!. p Steits. sf5s 18th 3. w, residences.
1881, l3,28o.
wash Bakeries Co., 1895 Main st. bak-
cry addition. toxi9i. $4,000.
Lighthouse for blind. care architect, fac
tory. s9xt12.s. $4,000.
!. T.. grandeY. fiig 18th y. f., residence.
zixt9. t3,B00
J. 4. Gfandey 1919 18th y r., residence.
2sE40. 1900.
]. grandsY 1919 18th n r.. residence,
1s40. $500.
C. y. Sanders. 1895 s0th =. -ssldencs.
2fN3f, $4,000.
Dr. X y. Hampson. iB91 ". 18TH at, resi-
dsnce, 9sGI0. $500.
r. y strassburEer. Asa eith ave, resi-
dsnce. 302sG. $500.
". Hogan. Aaoria hstei residence. 2sS
LAKE Union Realty Co. Trans bldg. Con
vert hall. 81. 500.
d Roy johnson. 24f2 Fifh w., apart
msntE, etc, isx9i $1,000.
W. Blsekov 7sii END avs residence
2sEgg. $4,000.
&. W. Taysry. 322l -pisihnd, resIdeh't
2sHz3i. $4,000.
W ]. Johannesen t0G W. 7ith st.. resi-
dence. 2szf2. $4,000
Ernest ffest, 1898 goth 81 W. rsslAsnee
ziz3s. 5000. -, ,.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
REGISTERED YET
II You Have, Don't Bother
the Clerks Again

The registration division Of Comp
troIler Harry W. CARROTS office
will BE- open until . p. IN. Tuesday,
the closing day on which voters
may qualify to vote In the septem.
Der primary election.
But. II sou have registered since
january l. ths year. stay away,
Carroll advises. Hundreds OF pso-
I,ls who have already registered
are hindering the clerks
Carroll said tnat any one who has
registered since January does not
need to register again until 1895.
He estimates that probably 5000
fewer voters will register for the
primaries this year than in 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
DAD. TOO

Tho father Of o wild youth re-
cevod o letter from tho president Of
the college the youth was attending.
II read
Your son Is making his aublecis
here Wine. women and song,
ANY post graduates ncccpted?'
wired hnck the old man who was
gomothlng Of bear himsclf Am,
Legion Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Los Angeles Has
Phone Fight, Too

los ANGELES Aus. iS-Au or
EnniEltiOu n big business mrn. n.
cluding heads ot the film industry.
has been formed here % rombat cf.
forts o. the southern California Tsls-
phone company 10 raise rates. install
measured service" and establish
long distance tolls 20 points within
the city limits.
Tho Los Ansciea branch u tic Bell
trust seeks rate increases which
would increase it5 revenues IN South
eru California about $4,000, 900 a
year. The company already has iu,
stalled about 100000 worth Of me
tiers and proposes % install more
Business men arc cndsavorinE 70
raise is5oboe fighting fund" 10
carry ON The eity's battlea against
the trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
DEATHS

Nabours, Mrs. johanna, 40. 27iO 10Th
ave. y. w. Aug. IL
Hess, baby. infant. $40 37th ave.
s. w, Aug q
Leithe, Marguerite, Is. 1927 Bellevue
ct Aug II.
Ramaohl. Masao. Z. 1898 jackson St.
Aug. IL.
Haberl. baby. infant ss, w nth St,
Lewis. Ella, 90. ssoo Brandon st.
Thiheau. william Edward. 90. 40 w.
10th st. Aug 2.
Winter. Elizabeth Ann, infant. II. r,
-. 3. Aug. u.
Fife Anna. So, Gt5 Spring st., Aug.
II.
Nelson, Olaf f. So 1921 18th ave-
Aug. H.
Scott, Florence A.. Al, 1909 T.. 9Th
st., Aug 10.
Wolf Henry H. 80, 2sSa Falryiew
ave, Aug II.
settmnier. Clara Tamm, 80, gstO Il.
Caller ct, Aug. 49,
county Mary Helen, a. $40 18th
- ave. ~. Aug 10.
Mullen, Annie Ja 6s, 1908 Madison
Grove. Rachel. Is. ana Whitman
ave. Aug 15
Kyle, Lizzie EllcMApustrom. IS, COOS
Mckinley plr Nng 10.
Dexter Catherine, infant, 1900 3ist
nve S. w. Aug II
jacobson. Emil Victor, a. ai2 W.
6ith st., Aug ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
40 AUCTION SALES
Two Big Auctions
AT Bushels

OUR TUESDAY AUCTION. from
1900 q. M. To 500 y. m. VIII con-
sist Of about b00 numbers " all
kinds OF home furnishings Oppor-
tuuity will be found here by home
furnishers or dealers to secure
many bargains. for EVERYTHING
must he sold 10 make room for
incoming gopds Look over the
following partial list q goods TO
be sold and see what YOU can save
money on TUESDAY.
4 neat walnut dining set with small
nblong table, buffet and blue
leaiher-HeRted chairs. small
WEXed oak set with round table.
buffet and chairs, odd dining ta-
hleE and sets OF chairs, sanitary
base, enamel trimmed Quick Meal
Combination range and several
coal and gas ranges. wicker set Of
table, rocker and chair. mHhoEHny
drop-leaf table, story & clark orr
gan, plano and table lamps. dress
erH and chiffuniers, mirrors. rock
ers.and easy chairs, bicycles. gq-
carts reTriEerRtors break fBst
tables. box couch, stands, sew
ing machines. lawn growers,
phouograph and records. library
tables, hall tree. jardinler and
pedestal, large carved sldebaard,
shotgun, braHs and steel he d.
with metal springs, mattress
eH and bedding, new shsets,
wool blankets, Wilton. ANminstor
and Brussels rugs aud carpets,
llnpleun curtalns and curtain ma
terial. Kitchen tables and queens,
cupboard, desk, shelves, cots, tools,
utenslls and 100 GALLONS Of
WHITE PAINT IN gallon cans.
THIS Tuesday sale viii start with
trunks and n hos of personal ef-
fects, some books and book shelves
being sold FOR storage charges by
steendahl & Sons Transier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
LOTS %, CHANCE

Whore are you cmployod?' asked
her. old man Suspiciously Have
you a chance Tor promotion"
"Oh the best In tho world, TX.
cepl for Tho office hoy, I now hold
the lowest position In tho firm. -
Argonnut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Bushels
Reforming munBN

parson I'm gurr Ann, that your
huaNnd should hr acting that way
toward YOU fuu must hrap couls
or fire upon his head Have yoll
tried that?
no. pnrson, I've Just tried Il with
boilln water Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
DOCS "OPEN EVENINGS"

For the workinsmen OF Seattle,
Mayor +. J. Brown will keep his
office open until 3 y. m. every
Tuesday. his secretary. Henry q.
Dahlby. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Bushels Auction House

A special feature OF our FRIDAY
SALE this week will be consiRn-
ment of the furnishings OF q so
ROOM HOTEL. More Than 80 oak
and mahogany drossers. beds bed
ding, carpets. rockers. stands.
chairs, etc, See Thursday papers
for nd for our second big auction
this Wsrl, To be sold on Friday at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

o. li WILLIAM HAslf and uouNH
largest Niil iu che Northwest sell
ing direct tn uarr cUfHOAnD
DOORS ti2t 90 teGf. with Flass
s-t iu wood bars. fgan 90 g. %.
tHONtNG HpARuH with cabinet
g. rrt into wall. complete with
sleeve hnuri. SIS UTILITY ssry-
ins TABLE, bell beading. rubhsr
tired wheels gGbh. WHITE
SPRUCE BREAD BOARDS Zoe
GARAGE DOORS fTnc 10 sIEeb.
WRENCH DOORS FRONT unOnR
STORM bouUs WtNnnNf
cASEdkNT SASH. KITCHEN
NAhihETH DRAWER and niN
eases. and scores 70 other hsAuti-
fYiuE. labpTTnhyinE appointments
Tor thr home WFits Tor FEEE
ILLUSTRATED CATALlg Ahfo-
lutte satihfartluU Guaranteed. save
money! order direct from the fac
tory q A. WILLIAMS Co. 1851
First ave On. seattle.
MARTIN rEHRT bodY fof Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
MANIEn- A OMrI

WANTED. AT ONCE
SEVERAL uoTr ron GOOD DOWN.
TOWN ROUTES APPLY ~ PER.
son At THE CIRCULATION DE.
PAETNENT TitE SEATTLE
STAR i1hf-li SEVENTH AVE
AT AMIN. g1Ht sth prar Weatiahs
A.. elsnu, FURNISHED. steam heated
bedrooms tHtrnl frer bath and
phone rrauH issi weekly 81 i3
MN. WOMEN bafhsfa are in sreat
demand 81 big WhHrs we can
teach you tn frH weeks call
NfOLEH HARDER CuLLEgE as
Occidental ave.
MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL, day and night clauses
Ssnd Tor free Catalos so g. zoo
Mercer st
GOOD hiE meals for nitir money
ffre Inbs Why So hungry 10 your
credit BE- good "aer us. ll1 and
% Main 81
~ sam Wrlsfirid can't repair youF
watch. throw it away 30s Union
biE utstn Clock. orr. posiaffioe
flHENEN, brakcmen: beginners
ftbnstshn (which pusitlonTj HAIL.
way. Nsa star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
9 MKLE HEIP-MKNTED

between these who profess a. end
those Nhu can produce collar
r aunliiF leHiara We Euhruntos 3
collars 90 wear one year and it De-
&C. che good dresser wr appeal
Hlptuuu bundle office itsDa tth
ave between Pike and Union Sos
We darn .rm. New nichmond
l-hunhIL. VI zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
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FEMALE Help WANTED

hnmr addrrraIng mailing wuair
circulars hFud Ice for music iu-
formation New England AiuHtr
&C. ilk Af1lum a. Dept S-ai,
Hartford conn
i'4 y plsoo playing Taught 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

HEHEH YOUR HUIE
Strictly WBirTr four rooms bath
nuu rHrTTr HH.IfaIH feature
large afIIH f4H HHFemeHf laHn.
uu.sFa garden. HHEda trees level
DOG aHEIh0 usBr grade and high
school lu fine occidental lection.
ltarEafu. uu reasonable ferma.
Dwurr 67t i1lH IS So
E-EDUI uudsFH hau1f. rIth Eisep-
IuE porch. fGiI concrete HaHfm-nt:
concrete EHrHEr HnuBTfTurT5 bic
EIFs ~ sound and DlE mpie ss.ssaiE-
taIBHs FtHfFirtau dlEtTrt. Inquire
owner gls ION " o. RIA s19s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
81, 300 bargain

Dandy 5-fsnm house ard bath brand
urE lafH Boo ono ~ seatflea
faatrHf EruuIuE lgburhr Price
1890. saF- tErmH 500 GWnfr eHI
Iuusl l-Irf Fid Firat aud terisf.
ieApa gE8o aoau as uer menth.
Including interest int taai41. Hgar
D. HTIHlkGEH E1fH 81 Green
Lake HRy kE uwd-ffzT open
evening"