davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
VOCATION CHING.
 PROVES SUCCESS
Directing Committed Of Civic Organization Satisfied
 Of Its Value

Birmingham's vocational psychology clinic, organized several weeks ago un. der the joint auspices of local clubs and other Organizat tions, has more than justified it's continued existence, in the opinion of the joint, committee having charge of the work. Dr. Julian Pennington has examined far more than the necessary POO paying applicants whose payments for the test were to finance it for three months, and il IS now assured that the clinic can be continued beyond that trial period. Al the expiration of the three months time, according to the plan adopted by the general committee which established the temporary clinic, the various lunch, con clubs and civic associations back of the project will decide whether ii is to be continued permanently.
 Directing Committee :
 Will Mabry, !. D.. Moore, Sr., and W. W. Wood, the directing committee have issued a partial report of the work accomplished up to date by the clinic. This report, which is being mailed to all members of the clubs in terested in the enterprise, cites numer. Ous specific cases in. which the clinic has proved of practical value in guiding subjects examined into the right vo cation. In one instance q Birmingham corporation agreed that it would have saved several hundred dollars if a certain applicant sent to the clinic. by the company had been examined some months ago.
 '.Babson tells j us that probably ninety per cent of. the American people have chosen their. vocation by guess" says the committee report, fir. respective of their native talents Each year men study law who never practice. Each season, men and wom; en complete courses to discover. other work that seems to fit better. *
 Better Vocation
 This IS not only expensive, but a loss of time as well. Often the right vocation is not discovered until it is too late to enter into it with profit If sufficient ability and effort are ex pended it is possible to measure thu competitive fitness of any number oi men for any given job," says Dr. Edwin l.. Thorndike, professor of psychology at Columbia university.
 "A psychological clinic is an office equipped for psychological tests tt measure mental concentration, memory imagination, selling, organizing, execu tive, mechanical, artistic, musical ant other abilities. Its purpose is to as certain the type of mind you have anG advise the type of work you can fol low best, giving expression to youl highest mental traits.
 "The Birmingham clinic is located in the quarters of the Birmingham travellers club, second floor of tn, Morris hotel, phone Main 42O2."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Find Out Why

People paid over $200, 100000 last year for Stakeholder cars.
 The result is now demand for 15O,O0O per year.
 Over $50,000,00o in modern plants and equipment to build the finest of fine cars.
 One of these cars, built in 1918, has run 475,000 miles. That means, 30 years of ordinary service. In December this car made the trip from coast to coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
TAKES UP SHOCK.

The new design torque arm in the Peerless acts as shock absorber, taking up the strains of stopping and starting and steadying the car when in motion. The fabric connection at the front end does away with lubri- cation and eliminates squeaks and rat fles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

not to be at peace. Some officers, evi dently from headquarters, drove up. There were sharp orders and inquiries. Then a soldier swan out for the body. It was stripped, examined, then clothes and all were loaded on carriage and driven off.
 Perhaps I saw the end of detected Greek spy, but I do not knOw-I only recognize his iron determination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
 DUD Y0IT kN0M-

That a battery that is almost dry often will show high voltage, and that it may go to pieces when water is added, owing to excessive dilution of the acid? The moral is: Don't neg lect the battery to a point when it does the camel act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
TIT PAYS TO no TIT.

See that your ear lights is burning when parking at night. It may save costly repair bills, suggests. R. Nj. Hatfield, service manages sNof Olds M0tor W0rks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

same household for 60 years withou ever really understanding what the other is driving at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

COulu not match. ! nen they turned by tens of thousands to Stakeholder cars.
 Over 750, 900 of those cars have gone out. Their per- formance has developed a demand for 1so,o00 per year. Every increase in sales brought a lowered cost, which we promptly gave our buyers. Today these fine cars are offering values which no rival can approach. They have made us the worlds largest builders of quality cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

T HE story of Studebaker has
 been told by many men in, ' 4 many ways. Now let us tell 1t to you.
 Studebaker growth has in late years been Motordom's sensation. Sales have mounted until last year 145,ooo buyers of quality cars se- lseted Studsbaksra. They paid over $2o0, ,000, ,0O0 for them.
 All must realize that a new situa- ton has arisen in high-grade cars. You who are interested should now analyze the reasons.
 72-reAr traditions
 The Studebaker principles have be- come traditions in their 72 years of l~;e%Mm~Mr rsts@Sr haSrm y.nxy@r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

159o to conform to those standards exactly.
 We invested $s.0oo,oo0 in a drop forge plant to make all our own drop forgings. $1o,ooo,ooo in body plants. to build all bodies to our standards.
 We employed 1 200 skilled inspec- tors to see that all standards were fulfilled. There are 30,00o inspec- tions on Studebaker cars during manufacture, before they go outfrom the factory. rt
 That's ike oyhole story
 That's about the whole story. We simply followed the never-changing Studebaker principles. We gave to our buyers the utnost-values they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
TOO MUCH OIL

Too much oil in car will cause the engine to smoke: it scots up the plugs, making the engine miss explosions; it accumulates in the head of the cylin- der, causes preignition and knocking i; it makes the valves leak and lose com pression and power, and makes the en= zine oyerheat, which causes a further loss of power. Excessive bluish- white smoke from the exhaust pipe is a symp- tom of trouble approaching, slowly but inevitably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

 were used by naultitudes of people who loved quality and style. e
 When motor cars succeeded them, Studsbaksr became the logical leader in. that field. Amy other place would have been an anomaly.
 Ths osly sray te ike tot
 A concern of this age has one fact ingrafted in its fiber. The only way to leadership is through super service.
 The leader must excel in all you seek - in quality, in beauty and in value. There is no other way to the top. Every stretch of the road is strewn with wrecks of those who tried another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

his loops he encountered Noise Lefko- witz. the violin player. iS
 Five dollars for music on the. violin until 10 o'clock in my 'delicatessen,' gasped Mir. Schactner.
 In a few minutes the strains of Noise Lefkowitz's violin were blend- ing with the aroma of the delicatessen. But still Mir. Schactner ran in circles. Two more laps and he'd had Hymie Goldbatt the saxophone player. Anoth- CT and Milton Metz was footing his cornet beside Noise and Hymie. The leather goods souvenirs of H. Fine were, for the time being, balancend and the Schactner crowds grew and grew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

SAASNOASsSs AASy 1As2vS AASvSA waversd. In all changing conditions they have brought new luster to that name. 7 ses s4 Men come and go, but a name like this becomes a heritage to foster and en- nance. That's what we've done - we who have that name in keeping for a time.
 
 Stakeholder has always been a leader. For two gen. erations 1t led in horse drawn vehicles, now prod ucts of the past.
 Most of you remember Studebaker carriages - queens of their time. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
New Corporations

of.A NpIA. Jar. 5.--The following mr.
tolfH ~ incorporation have been filed In
the office Of the secretary % state;
Americrn-itai'au Voters club.--A. 8.
ciFllo sam Epnando. AK Kaissoff.
Portland. 81. tcp iestjmatedl.
Miehaetsnn- Mayson. Inc, OF Portland.
changes name to Mayson overstuffed.
Inc.
Tacoma Screen Door 4 Manufacturing
Corporation. Tacoma. increasing stock
$500 10 SIS. 800.
American Locomotive Co., of New
York y. y, was granted license,
Capitalized az fas, o0n, npa. Dealing IN
locomotives John A. LninF. Gasco
building, Portland. attorney in fact.
Baxter q Baxter. Inc. Seattle, $50 600.
r. A. Baxter and Ben II, Baxter. 20
own. operate and conduct a store or
stores for the purchase and sale AZ retail
aud Wholesale OF boots. shoes. etc.
Washington Good Government League.
Tacoma. no stock Faliey Stickier. Don
G. smith. J. u. Noblcti. =. 81 Roddie
aud Ben H. Hrltten
Mahton Grain & Milling Co. Aiabton.
$4,000. George Miller. Henry G Hslss
A. Theodore Carlson. II. ~. Kenyon and
r. NJ Spoon.
South Bond Motor Co. south Bend,
$1,000. J. w Mason and Cora Mason.
Palmer Lumber & Manufacturing Co..
100000.
National Grocery Co. Seattle. 100000.
Julius G. Lang and Beni Hoskins
Geo. w. Hughson Inc, Seattle SIS. 900.
Geo. VI. HuFhsou. Helen HuRhson and
g. a. white. TO deal IN automobiles and
parts and accessories etc.
Rurr- Powell Building Co. kirkland.
ti0ses. David Burr. Warren y. Powell
and Jane G. Burr
National Grocery Co. Portland Ore.
S9oo. geo. Certificate OF withdrawal.
Puget Sound Glass Co. Anncortea, s75.-
600. V, Funk ]. o. Jensen and G. w.
Krohs
West Coast Produce Co. Aberdeen.
$4,000. Carl Erickson and Eric AdoIph-
SON.
Dean. NIlnnlcls steel wheel Co.. Taco
ma. $4,000. II. q Lean ana F. L. Min
nick.
Algor 1osslns Co, Vancouver. $4,000
TO $500. 600.
AhblinF's Seed Farms. Inc. Seattle. re-
ducing stocl, $500. Geo to $40 eco.
Braley's, Seattle. $4,000 Ed T. Bra
ley A. a, Braley and J. f. Mccartney.
10 manufacture ard compound drugs.
chemicals and medicines and to deal in
all kinds OF drugs etc.
Eastern Operating Co, Wilmington
Delaware $4,000, 600. changing name 20
the Pnlmolivc company Power OF At
iorney to secretary OF state. Olympia.
81. John Investment Co. Chehaiis. 500
600. a. 6. 81 John, Luara "A. 81 John
A. 4. HUI. Dorothy r. Titus and John
W. Sparkling.
81. John Motors. Chehnlls. $50. 600. A.
- John, Laura Il. 81. John and A. A.
Letter Land 6 Live Stock Co. Rosaii,
wash $4,000. Anna Il. Letter irwin
Letter. +. +. Letter aud Anna n
Letter. '" ~
GevurtH Furniture Co. Seattle. 10000.
fhll Soyurtr and Grace Gevurtr
Pathway Mining Co seattle go oen
A. y. hureh. y shois and r. Bodlne
haineridEc Island MN Co, Seattle.
$4,000. Andrew MocCuniF ana w. Fd
Wilson. i'N
berde steel q Machinery Co. seat
ue, Increasing stock 500 600 10 $500 600
and changing name 10 NJ. Barde a sons
Steel s Machinery Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
NelU York Stock Market
VAIL sTmrI9r JounNAI rINANcIAI. nnyIrw


stock Ht
along with les
The carrier 10 aimee
southwestern Atlantic
IN final dealings iensinA
N,r.he pd was featured In the ralrqpd list feashn
or morn than the by the
Of the
which reached
wheel ~ N - 49,
mo mass closed higher Closing Steel
S1dehhker 1861,
hsniea o. Congoieun
IA.
Opening
United
Motors "a up ~ southern Railway aqa ~
eenodaed Cas- Central 1914 4.
Pipe. 7bls. ~ ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
RAILROAD MEN
HOLD MEETING
Great Northern Officials 10
Discuss Problems

a family meeting OF Represent
atlyes Of the passenger department
OF the Great Northern railway. win
be held Sunday IN the King II
station 10 discuss traffic conditions
and tho development OF the COM
munities served by the railroad.
This meeting. which Is one Of
series held ~ frequent intervals.
viii pay particular attention 20 tho
national advertising campaign of
the Pacific Northwest that IL being
conducted by tho Great Northern
In conjunction with the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington Route.
Members ot the department from
other cities will be taken on q
sightseeing trip In the afternoon,
and dinner win b. served on one
Of the roads diners A. J. Diclcin-
son, passenger traffic manager. 4.
g. Leedy. general agricultural ind
development agent. and O. =. VIII
son. general advertising agent, eli
Of the ST. Paul main office, who
are touring the territory with p. 3.
Eustls Of the Burlington Route,
and a. u. Smith Of tho Northern
Pacific In the interests OF the nd
yeriising campaign. win be the
guests Of honor.
Other members Of the Great Nor
thern passenger department staff
Who will attend include:
". T.. Mccormick. Los Angeles:
J. G. Jayet. San Francisco; J. II.
Running. Portland: II. Dickson. A.
". Gusey. Portland: G. y. Christie
pherson. Vancouver. wash; ID. G..
Black. +. p. Herbert and w. Glib
son. Tacoma: II. f. Stephens, Ev-
ereit: Il. If. Smith. Belllnghan; +.
4. Dye, a. whitDall. J, W. Godfrey
and G. u. Alexander. Vancouver,
u. c; A. II Hebb. Victoria. 10. C.;
J. c. Maher aud II +. Reading.
wenatchce; J. y. Pcwtors, Il G.
Murphy. Jas. tombstone and a. Al
s,rom. Spokane; +. J. buchanan.
Nelson. u. C.: J. vs.. Young. T. j..
Moore. II. N. Beyers and J. N.
Coleman. II. n. Preston. II. Dodd,.
v. r. Gcrlach. 81. sandsirom. c. w.
Meidrun. c. ". Mahoney, A. J. AR
riyee and c Il. Tuyey. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Financial Flashes
From James Maefarlane & Co.
81 Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds average
1919, an increase Of .O6: 20 indus.
trial stocks average 1888. de-.
crease Of II; 20 active rails aver.
age S0.76. decrease Of 90.
November net operating in.
come I92 class ! roads. S2I.51G..
200 vs.. S1O2 ,933, SOL in October
and SSl,69L900 in November,
1922.
Estimates Of earnings for third
quarter Of L. S. steel run frohn
fl0.oO0.000 70 $4,000. 900.
Ratio federal system 1873
versus 1913 a week ago and 71.3
year ago. Ratio New York
Federal Reserve bank ~ yer.
sus 5G.7 a week ago and rs a
year ago.
Anaconda Copper handled s32. 100.
sss u ore during year
California oil production for
1923 was approximately 2G2. Co.,
900 barrels. with December esti.
mated at %, 100000. This Is an
increase " 30 per cent. In 1922
California produced 13S, 1863, 300
barrels.
Iron Products Co reported book.
81 10 capacity for first six months
OF year. current business breaking
al previous records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
WORLD SHIPPING
SERVICE STARTS
First American Line Ship
Leaves to Circle Globe

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g.
Round.the.world steamship service
under the American flag win be in
auguratcd at p. N. today. when
the Dollar line President Harrison
viii steam on; Of san Francisco.
bound for the Orient.
President Coolidge will give the
signal from the white House that
win sound the tirs, blast Of the Har-
rlson's whistle. announcing 10 the
world that the American flag Is 10
be carried thru the @seven seas"
The Harrison Is the first Of seven
shipping board vessels taken over
by the Dollar limo 10 maintain this
service. The route win be a com.
plcte circuit OF the globe. with san
Francisco iis starting point, and
calls az Honolulu, Kobe. Shanghai.
Hongkone. Manlia. Singapore. Pc.
nanr. Colombo. suez. Port Said. Al.
cxandria. Naples, Genoa. MarseIlles.
Boston. New York. Havana. Colon,
Balboa and Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
GOLDEN srnnIGIIr nANrAus

itst cock. Law Bros. Portland.
Ore second cark. FgFeKt An,a,s..s
HruHauc. WaAhs third. fourth ana
uith cock. Lilly Holdings. Seattle
First rurksTsL Lilly uoiilnms Sc.
Rttie HenH-Flrsi. Law Bros Port.
land. pros second ard third, Forest
.AinEden. spokane. WnRh.. fourth.
ilfth. sixth and seventh. Liiiy Hoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terfnlnai-Pisr fi--str shid-
zuoka Maru. President jackson. pier
fo-str Panamau, barge VIM. Nothing
ham
Bel street Terininai--U. 81 @. @. unalsa
sir Wakeua.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrminal-str Ad-
mirai Rodman.
Pier iiB-s,rs OWeEo. Madison
Pier Stir Brookdaie
Pier 2-atr Alaska. cordova, TRnnna.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. 8. L. II.
Heather. q. 8 G. @ anohomiah.
Y. shipping Bonrd Moorlngs-sgr Or
Gus
Connecticut street Tsrmlnai-Ms Frank
Lynch. 4. 3. 8. Pioneer. Discovered. ctr
Aivarado.
King q wlnRs-sehr Ruby. Ne Anvil.
Stacy Street Terminai--U e. =. Surveyor.
HaDford Street Tormlnai-8tr Mobile
City.
spokane street Termlnai-str wiiisoio.
Drthies-u. 8. 3 Connecticut.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co.
-strs West Jappa. Y0geu Maru
General PETROLEUM Termlnai-sfr Liobrs.
Todd Dry Docks Ii. r. Alexander, I'm
ma Alexander. Faxen. Mo0nlte, Mar
garet Dollar. Alameda
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging CO.
Str Patterson.
Lily Co.'S Terminai-sir PacifIco.
Amsa Terminal Co.--sifs Brnn Maru.
Las Vegas. barge Dacula.
Weat+Beattic EicvHtor-atr West cadrsp.
Hsffefnnns Dry Uock-Btrs puipter
Starr, r. s. 8 Deiiwood.
west Seattle Training 8tation-Eario no.
g.
5tream-Bouy s-str Bsarport
WiHsiow Marine Railway schra betty
f,oss. Camauo. Ella a.. g0phIs Chria-
TENSION, Meteor and Agmna3 bktnH Anna
C0myn and Charles T.. Croker; barRss
c0qultam city and Griffson.
Lake Union Dry Doclf--Ms Apex.
Port Biakely-Htr Oduua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Liberty Bond,
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a fir,sn
AlO A@faad Az seattle

fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & IIryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
New immigration
Station Planned

Plans for new $4,000. four.
story immigration station we're sub.
rnlited 70 Immigration Commits.
sinner Wccdin Friday BY Grant
smith & Co. An option on a site
on Elliott ave, near tho Bell 81
terminal. has beon secured. and II
is proposed 10 buy the Tract. erect
the building. and sell tho finished
structure 10 the government The
present station has long been ia.
adequate. and Il Is stated that the
proposal viii 10 forwarded 10 Wash.
ington with recommendation Ter
is acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Foreign Trade

The foreign trade bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce has
received the following Inquiries in
the foreign trade field. information
concerning which may bo obtained
at the bureau.
us41l-Agent wanted b. European
manufacturer Of flashlights, vest
pocket cigar lighters. etc.
tis49-alanufacturcr OF hand.
made handkerchief. table cloths.
napkins and towels. wants agent.
ns4Sl-German manufacturer and
exporter Of toys desires American
importers to handle on commission
basis.
u344l-Brass nickelplated cook.
ing pots and natirons. Manufacturer
wants agents.
steeiware factory wants
agent for Pacific Coast.
ns4s-Fancy linen goods. table
cloths sheets. pillow cases and filet
work. nlnces % importers requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
100 Cent Dollar Is Gone
DISTRICT GAINS
IN PARTMENTS
S650,0OO Berg Structure
Follows Other Big Buildings

watch the Bellovuo.Summlt dis.
tric,." said officials OF John Davis
s Co. in announcing the compile.
ton OF the ,iansfcr OF the half
block on the west side OF summit
ave. between John st. and Loretta
placo. for tho new $3.50. 600 apart
ment house 20 be built by stephen
Berg, eve believe that this district
is destined to Ike Seattle's high.ciass
apartment district"
Tho new Herg apartment Is the
latest OF number OF hig apart.
ments that have gone up In this
distrlc, during the past year. In
point OF floor AREA. 1, will DO the
largest apartment building in tho
city.
IL will contain 800 rooms. divided
into is5 apartments az two. three
and four rooms each. the rooms bo-
INK larger than those OF the usual
apartment. The combined floor
AREA under ono roof win be over
two acrca. The cost OF the build.
ing and ground together viii repre-.
sent an Investment % stso.o0o.
This IL the second building 10 he
erected BY Mr. Berg in the same
district during the past year, The
stephensborg apartment az Bellevue
ave. and r. olive II. has just been
completed BY him, This apartment
was sold before 1, was completed
thru the offlco % John Dsvin s
Co. for consideration reported TO
he In tho neighborhood OF ti0o. 600.
During tho past year i've other
fine apartment buildings have been
erected in this section, Among them
are the Granada apartments. valued
at $500. 900. tho Ambassador apart.
men,s. costing $4,000: tho Phillips
Manor representing an Investment
Of siTs. 600: tho stephousberg and
the sealth Vista. valued al about
500. 600 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

today. I'VE have envied the good old
days when sugar could be bought for
5 cents pound. pair OF highgrade
shoes Tor $3.50. and fairly good suit
Ok clothes for see. Judged on this
basis. present prices seem exorhltan'.
Going hack about ten years TO 1913,
We find present living costs T2 per
cent higher; that is. we must spend
sire cents today 20 get what dol
lar would buy In 1918.
Judged ON a 1920 average. how
ever. We find present living costs in
u more favorable light. In 1880 i
cost s1.ii 10 buy what dollar would
buy in 1918. Since that time we have
experienced a very healthy decrease
10 living costs. amounting TO 20 per
cent. Four dollars today will buy
what IS bought in 1890. II your in.
come Is the same as II was then. YOU
can enjoy the same standard Of liv-
Ing and have one-fifth OF your money
left over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
CORN CLOSES
SHARPLY HIGH
Bear influences Subside and
Wheat Rallies

CHICAGO. Jan, Corn was the
leader ia strong and higher close
on the board % trade here today.
Overwhelming bear influences that
hammered prices down at 1ho OPEN
ing subsidized and wheat rallied late
and scored sharp advances. partly
due 70 strength In corn and partly 20
activities Of exporters and a strong
rF cash situation Export business
taialrd 100000 bushels
Buying by local ensh houses en-
Outraged outsiders 70 take hold IN
the corn pit and pFicsa closed sharp
~ higher. Minneapolis receipts are
dwindlins and offerings from pouih-
rfn points arc falling off
oats, helped bs ether grains and
better cash demand closed higher.
Provisions firinrd late aud re-
gained earlier losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Liverpool Grain

fridays Quotations
wheat Opsn High ior Close
Mar. ssiiHd tsifsd gsiot5d ss1otd
May. S. sHd s. . q S. SKA ss s.d
July. s. sd - aSd - & d 81 s d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed--Jan. s.--str Alvarado from
New ORLEANS. via ports, AZ 7.is q. M.
str Mobile city from Sew York via ports.
AZ q. M: ctr Warwick from Los An
seies. at a m.
saiIed--Jan. Str shidxuokA Mari
Tor Hongkpng via ports az 40 IS. M; Htr
Alaska Tor Alaska. at a. m. sfr Cor
dova Tor Alaska. az a. m. stF ssokou<
Tor Tacoma. Of a. m. str Forest King
for Los Angeles At 2 q, m. Jan. A.
str caddopaAk Tor Tacoma. ~ .. ~.
str Curacao for San francisco. nj y ..
M; air saginaw FOR Everett via Tacoma.
at II.4s A. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Winona Apartments
Sold for $4,000

Tho winona apartments. at ala
Queen Anus ave. have been sold
10 Adolplr Schmidt. Il Is announced
by John Davis & Co. Tho winona
IL threc.story frame building
with II apartments. formerly owned
by VIM J. Ellis Tho considera.
ton was 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY GIRLS

TROWBRGDGE. England.-wom.
en- undergraduates or oxford univer.
sity gathering blackberries and
cause more damage 90
farms than gypslea. tho
owners declare. And the goods ar.
gue. say tho agrlculturIsts that they
have right 90 walk across tho
folds Tho farmers are planning 10
cnrry their complaint before parlla.
mcnt.