davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
Simple Neutrality-suspicious.
Socket Mounting Plan

A simple method of mounting wv
l99 socket on sponge rubber so that
the bulb can be inserted in an inacces-
sible place without holding the socket
with the other hand is here described.
1t is accomplished by cutting piece
of sponge rubber (bath sponge) In n
disk "a inch thick and the diameter of
the socket base; then cut two recesses
in opposite sides as inch wide and
deep as at A in the drawing. Get
ten-cent tube of para dry rubber ce-
ment from the nearest garage, place
the socket without the rubber In posi-
ton on the set where 1t Is to be per-
manently located and mark the two
holes that are in the base for fasten-
Ing 1t. Then draw a circle around the
base. Bore the two holes and place
brass bolt with head on the under
side and out the upper side so that
the bolt will stick about as inch or
" inch above the dashboard. but will
not touch the socket by b Of an inch
when the rubber is placed between.
Scrupe or roughen the underside of
the socket and inside of the circle 50
that the cement will hold WELL and
wet the rubber on both sides; wet the
socket and place in position, ms shown
In the drawing. Lay a light weight
on top of the socket so as to compress
the rubber about x inch. BE sure
that the brass bolts are directly in the
center Of the holes in the base of the
socket Let 1t stand until dry. When
using, insert bulb, and on pressing
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
auto GENERATOR
EASY TO INSTALL
Device for Recharging Stor-
age Battery Can Be At
tached at Small Cost.

An electric generator for recharg-
ing storage battery on automobiles
not so equipped, can be easily in
stalled by the car owner at small cost
and without any radical alterations to
his engine. The advantages of such
an installation are obvious: 1t per-
mits the use Of electric light and pro-
vides separate source of current for
the ignition as well as current for an
electric horn, cigar lighter, and any
other attachments that may appeal to
the owner.
One car owner who added genera
tor was sufficiently experienced in
electric work to rewind the motor of
small fan so that it would serve as
generator. If it is not desired to
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
New Jersey Woman Writes
Fighting Boil WeeUil

The 933 cotton demonstration farms
operated under the supervision of the
American Cotton association for boil
weevil control have shown the most
gratifying results. They clearly indi-
cate that the application OF the prac-
tlcal methods of culture and poison
devised and advocated will result in
holding the weevils In check and pro
ducing profitable yields of cotton
Nature Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

Buttersc o ( c h
Pudding. - Me ! I
one full OF
brown sugar and
two tablespoon
fuls OF butter over
the fire in a fry.
Ing pan when
dark brown pour
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
Details of the Spring Contact for
Variometers and Variocouplers.

arrangement had, the wires were
continually breaking. The arrange
ment used Is shown in the accom-
panying sketch, consisting of small
piece of sheet brass with a hole In
the center OF size that will tit over
the shaft Of the instrument. After
1t has been inserted, the two ends are
bent so as to make "A firm contact
with the shaft proper-Radio News.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
Turks Rest on Friday

The Turks have at last effected n
compulsory day Of rest by setting
aside Friday, the Mohammedan Sab
bath, as day when all workshops,
factories and commercial houses must
close for period of "a hours. The
law affects cities of 10000 population
or larger.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
Cracked Cylinder

For the car owner who likes to do
his own repair work here is IN Inter
esting way to repair cracked cylln-
der: Drill small hole at each end Of
the crack and tap 1t for copper plug.
Scrape the surface near the crack un-
til the metal Is bright. Cover the
crack with soft copper filings and
melt them In with a.blow torch. Use
n flux of rosln dissolved In alcohol.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

Fairview, S. S.Dakota.-"A year ago
was sick in bed for threeweeks and tho
doctor said l would not be any better
without an operation, / had bearing
down pains and sick headaches, with
pains in the back of my neck. felt
tired all the time, down-hearted, and
got poor and pale and was scarcely
able to do anything at all for some
time before I took to my bed The
doctor said one Of my organs was out
Of place and caused all my troubles.
l was too weak and rundown to think
Of an operation and a. one Of my
neighbors told me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, l
began taking 1t. have received
great relief from it and recommend
It very highly. It cannot be praised
too much in cases Of female weak
ness. Mrs. O. M. RING, Boz LOG,
Fairview, South Dakota.
New Jersey Woman Writes
Camden, New Jersey. ~ take
great pleasure In writing you this tes-
timonial. was a great sufferer of
woman's ailments and doctors told
me 18 years ago that must have q
serious operation to remove some Of
my organs. Irefused to have It done
and took full course Of your medi-
tcines for six months, then after the
1ull course ! took bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
every week or two, also Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine every
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
Good Spring Contact
Will Help Amateurs
BY JAMES BARR

scheme of great benefit to all anna
teurs. l have always had trouble In
winding variOmeters or variocouplers,
but just how I could attach the inside
winding or secondary coll 80 that l
could turn 1t through $50 degrees, II
necessary, was a problem. In the old
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
Safety in a Nutshell

A fifteen-year-old CIR! of De-
trolt has written these slogans
for automobilists:
"Drive right and more pedes-
trians will be left"
"Watch your step on it."
Taking the other fellows
dust is better than to dust re-
turneth.'"
"Six feet have awaited many
driver who wouldn't give an
inch."-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
He Wakes Up

A young Englishman who had come
over and secured position In Cana
dian bank ut the end of his first month
said to the manager: II see local In
dinns are among our largest deposi-
tors"
"Yes, we have some very nice ac~
counts among our Indian citizens"
The young clerk pointed to box.
II guess l might as well get rid OF
that"
'What does 1t contain"
"Glass beads brought over to trade
to the Indians for rs."-Loulsyills
Courier Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
NeU SaU Attachment

An attachment has been invented
by which a circular saw for cutting
wood can be mounted on the front Of
Il tractor and operated by its engine.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
oye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before Choose
any color at drug store.-Advcrtise-
ment,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

All kind things must be done on
their own account. and for their
own sake, and without the least
reference. to any gratitude.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

In keeping n good man down he
does two-thirds of it himself
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
IA KIfcHtN E!HN s.
d CABINETI
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
20. 1874. western Newspaper Union.)

The planning Of three meals day
for three hundred and sixty-five days
takes some brain activity. To have the
meals well balanced and avoid mo-
notony takes study and thought.
sUNDAY-sreakfast: Scrambled
eggs and bacon. Dinner: Sliced ham,
baked. Supper: Rarebit with crack
ers.
MONDAY - Breakfast: Oatmeal,
cream, French toast. Dinner: Meat
with vegetables In casserole. Supper:
Potato pancakes.
TUESDAY = Breakfast: Graham
gems. Dinner: Cornish pastry. Sup
per: Baked potatoes with Goldfish
gravy.
WEDNESDAY-B Corn
flakes with top milk. Dinner: Spare
ribs and sauer kraut. Supper: Wat.
fies with maple sirup.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Drop
doushnuts. Dinner: Beefsteak with
onions. Supper: French toast.
FRiDAY-Breakfast: Eggs and muf-
fins. Dinner: Corn bread. Supper:
Potato salad, sardines.
INCONSISTENCIES: Buttered
toast, bacon. Dinner: Dreaded veal
chops. Supper: Baked pork and
beans.
Slice Of Ham, Baked.
Have Il two-inch slice of the center
cut of smoked ham. parbol It, turning
until well-scalded through. Cover
with brown sugar, five tabIespoonfuls
Of sugar to one teaspoonful of mus.
tard, add very little water and bake
in n deep granite pan, adding more
water as needed. Some like milk
poured over the ham prepared in this
way.
Meat With Vegetables en- Casserole.
Cut slice of mutton into serving
sized pieces. brown in little swee,
fat, add cupful of diced carrots
two or three onions and half q dozen
potatoes. Place in a hot casserole. ndd
enough water to keep from burning
cover and cook in moderate over fol
several hours. Serve from the cas-
seIoie. 4hla Is lice NlSIl lOT IL DuSy
day as 1t will be meat and vegetables
all In one dish.
Cornish Pie.
Take a slice of round steak, cut ir
half-inch cubes, adding n generous
amount of suet. Prepare sliced pota
toes enough for the family and M
onion or two thinly sliced. Prepare {
rich biscuit, line the plate with the
mixture rolled half an inch thick
place the meat in the bottom, vege
tables on top, dot with bits of buttel
and add plenty of salt and pepper
Cover with top crust, leaving vent
and bake slowly until the vegetables
are tender. Remove from the oven
wrap in cloth and steam ten min
utes to soften and flavor the crust
Serve cut in pie-shaped pieces.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
A FEW SWEETS

A different pudding will be found in
the following combination:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
In Bunches

Notwithstanding never come
singly." Jewett-'I know 1t; i re-
ceived two wedding lnvitations."-
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Oilers Deny All
Leasing Charges

CHEYENNE, Wye. April ia
Deniais Of all material allegations In
the governments suit to cancel the
Sinclair lease OF Teapot Dome are
contained in the answer Of the
Mammoth OIL Co. filed today In
federal district court here.
The answer. a voluminous one.
insists that all acts of the Nam
moth Oil Co. In connection with
the lease and development Of the
field we're performed In good faith.
and that suit OF the government
for cancellation Is groundless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Bio Rush On
KTRKLANp IMPRovED PLACE

KIRKLAND IMPROVED PLACE
GROOM HOUSE: ~ ACRES
Half block from paved highway and
bus line: very well improved dis
trict: house IL newly papered and
painted: large rooms and well ar
ranged. enough wood 20 last sew
sral months. Price s2.675: terms
$500 cash. balance SIS per month.
Take East Madison car and Kirk
land ferry 90 Burke & Fnrrars
kirkland office. Inquire for Mr..
Harlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Seek Girl Victim
of Auto Accident

Police were seeking a girl auto
victim Saturday, who was run down
tpy an auto driven by Stanford John
son, 2130 ". 9th ST.. at 10th ave.
N. Z. and +. 47th ST., Friday night.
Johnson said the unconscious girl
was carried off by friends after the
accident and before he could obtain
her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Gets 18 Months
on Dope Charge

Douglas T.. Barlow. arrested March
ii and charged with sending NOR
phine thru the mails from Seattle to
Vancouver, WASH, pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge Jeremiah Net
erer saturday morning and was ten.
fenced to serve Is months in the
Mcneil island penitentiary. At the
time Of his arrest. Barlow was on
parole from the reformatory at
Monroe, to which ne had been com.
mitted on conviction Of grand lar
ceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Woman's Skull Is
Injured in Crash

Mrs. a. Y. MccleIlsnd, 1909 Aloha
81. victim Of al Everett interurban
train. which struck her Thursday
night at Westlake ave. and Mercer
st., was reported to be showing i'm.
proyement Saturday al the Norwe.
sgian hospital. She is suffering from
a fractured skull, but may recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
MAY LIFT BARS
Wants Sunday Dances Al
lowed to Run Again

Repeal OF the Sunday dance ban
was urged on the city council by
Mayor Brown Saturday.
Mayor Brown called the council
members into his office and urged
them % permit Sunday dancing. de-
claring that during the three months
that the fleet will be In Seattle. Sun
day dances are an entertainment fea.
furr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
70 ACREAGE

BIG DECENTRALIZATION bus
mess acre. with wide frontage on
paved Victory way: electricity.
city water and telephone service;
large brick Masonic Temple under
construction about 800 feet from
this property; trout stream crosses
place. This bargain won't last
long. Terms $50 cash and 10T
within 60 days. Located s min
utes' auto ride from city limits
north past university. 1014 Third
ave. EEL iot-6576.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
DEATHS

Eckert. julius, As. 1912 Bellevue ave.
April IL.
Tensier, Wilson c.. IS. Myrtle Point.
Or. April 10.
Wright, Frank, es. 1855 N. s1st st.
April II.
Ballou, Mrs. Addie Florence. 60. sa4
Fidalgo st., April II.
Pinxton. Annie. IS, 47o4 Alaska St.
April l6,
Randall, otis Henry, rs. 5000 Irving
st, April l6.
Dayiomo.. Ruflno. rs, coo King st.
April IL.
27th ave, N. April 10.
Newton, Baby, infant. SCis 2snd v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

BIG oFFER-over three-auArters OF
an acre. on corner; lies level: good
soil. city water; half block from
paved Victory way. Think OF II,
price only ii55; terms $50 cash
and SO per month. Call i'm
mediately. 1914 Third ave. Ell lot
sS7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
PERSONAL

START the baby riEht By opening a
savings account At . per cent for
the newcomer and let Il gro with
the baby. This would prove your
greatest gift through the Peoples
Savings Hank. the friendly old
bank at Second and Pike sts.-its
home for more than twenty years.
Resources over four and a half
million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
BUSINESS


WOULD you like to invest $1,000 In
n proposition where your money
would be perfectly safe, but at
the same time bringing you In
about 1000 every year? i have
Just such a proposition. n manu-
featuring industry manufacturing
n standard commodity at n large
profit and steady demand. Rep
utable, honest business men back
of this proposition. Write for par
ticulars. Investigate thoroly. II.
q. Mcleod, SIS Pike st. Seattle.
INTERNATIONALLY known mining
man organizing group OF 8; need
2 mor parties with $500 cash
each. Arc stalking valuable gold
claims In Yale district. II. c.. on a
1880 baals. Particulars OF Mr..
Ellinger. The Glencairn. Ninth at
Spring Phone. write or call Sun
day before 3 p. IN.
TO SETTLE u partnership. one OF
the best country stores around Sc
attic must be sold at once. Good.
clean stock. fixtures, living rooms.
low rent.
els Second Ave. Ell lot 2606.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Big Sacrifice

located III good district, house In
good condition thruout. Big sac
nnes BY owner makes this price
monthly. TERRY SANGER.
bs2q 10Th ave. n. y. IKE nwd-tsls.
OWNER leaving; ( rooms. strictly
modern bungalow. with sun room.
combination living and dining
room. hardwood noora. fireplace;
built-in foAtureni 2 bedrooms: full
cement basement laundry trays;
hot water heat level LOT; alley
$500. reasonable terms. 81 nset-
t2sT.
MUST BE sOLD THIS WEEK.
COST OWNER $500.
TAKE 1T FOR i1.700: $500 CASH.
Groom nice home. acre Of beautiful
land. orchard, garags. chicken
near Lake Washington. Come to-
day Don't walt Hatupin Inv.
Co, ai2 Yale HldK- opposite +. o.
by OWsEH-t-room bungalow, fur
nlshed. ilieo. $500 cash. unfur-
nished. 1880. basement. garage;
large level lot. In good district on
Sunset Hiil. close 10 car. paved
street and school. Call at sO2s
West e2nd sL
ARTfSTtCALLY ARRANGED
Modern home 81 3 rooms. sur room
n attic corner lot paved boulo-
ward beautifully furnished IL de-
slred, Terms. Owner, 2oi 18th
w. 81 nset.s7s1
s. .gse-s-kooM duplex: East Queen
Anne. large lot. Inc view. ? car
lines: paved. Good income prop
erty. Terms. or will discount
equity for cash. GA rfld-sOsi.
FOR SALE-i0-room house: wood
NIAAr AWfrHNA amWnnA AENrNraN
house: fruit; , English walnut
trees. , big lots ta.s00; terms.
Box iii. clear Lake. wash.
CHOICE lot. Groom Furnished house.
attic and i-room house same lot
Rental worth SIC monthly, $4,000.
Terms. Less for cash. OIL endle-
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cottage.
furnished: electric range. garage:
bal. easy. Sass i2th s. w. Lake
Burien car.
GREAT sACRIFicE-Must sell our
t-room home very cheap. Ca
rage; chicken house: ground ok
a2b. Beacon ave. near golf links.
Terms. owner. BE aen-t7s2.
SPLENDID Groom bungalow with
basement and bath. On fine cor
ner. 81, 500. $500 down. oLSfsTED
REALTY. s7th and Greenwood.
So nset-i2t7 and ESQ.,.
81. fb0-sACRiFfcE for cash. Largo
new. corner store building. with s
rooms and bath; garage; lot Sax
81: Greenwood district. CA rid
50st.
5-RooM bungalow houHoboat, good
plumbing. 2s0s WeHtlAke North.
500. 1900 cash. Me lrae-0207.
WoHKINGMAN. tell me what you
want a. 20 n home or acreage.
MA in-sa52. 7oi Lowman Bldg. II.
FrRuens.
GROOM and bath: full basement:
M block 10 ear t2.6b0; easy
terms. Phone IKE nwd-22ss.
A GOOD Groom house for sale.
$1,000. Real bargain. u. & Land
Co, 81 Denny way. Ga rfld-3526.
coTTAGE-.l.250: s25 down. ,25 No.
conghlln. 500 Am. ok. MA in-si6s.
Ga FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS
FOR SALE-Good view building lot.
Capitol Hill. block ]. Owner. NJ.
Lee Phone MA in-s57t.
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
IpG0U
porch: full plumbing: needs re-
pairs. marine view; close 20
All car. il, aoSi9s ~ I'm ,sna
down. balance terms 'I es. fSsoorr
cash and assume balance on lot OF
Snap
! rooms and bath; neat and clean;
Street; .ewer IN. Only sii.s5SS;' 500 $500
1921 California Ave. WE st-5s7o.
NEAR Alki bathing beach, So, 200,
5000 cash, balance S27.3b monthly.
Lot 65xii2: b-room house; FUR
c large sleeping porch: gar
WE st.Sas7. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Woman Teacher Is
Facing Hunt Case

Miss Pansy Hutchinson. Mount
Vernon school teacher. was at lib.
erty under 800 bail Saturday.
charged In the federal court with
huntip~ - - - after shutdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Z FEMALE HELL WANTED

GOVERNMENT iohA it.ito-t3. 900
year. Girls women rs up wanted.
List positions free Write I'M
mediateiY Franklin Institute
Dept 5a1-N. Rochester. ~ n.
srotitES potma plays. etc. are
wanted Tor publication. submit
Mss or write Literary bureau,
si6 Hannibal Mo,
is-tis A DOZEN decorating pillow
tops az home. Experience unneceH-
vary, Particulars Tor stamp. Thpcs-
try Paint Co Ia Grange. Ind
TYPEwRtTfNG BY the isAndaiWay
method inaurcs speed and accuracy
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
MA in-sst2. sth Al Union
IAGTiME plano playing taushL 500
Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
BUSINESS


YOUR best and most conservative
opportunity IL a savings account
AZ - Interest with the Peoples
Savings Bank. the friendly old
bank at corner Of Second and Pike
81, itH home for than 20
year.
Resources over four and a half mil
Hon dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Vital statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Brandmeir. Henry A, 1747 2sth ave.
N, boy.
2oitano. Fredi. e34 W. 47th St. boy.
Foisie. f. NJ. $40 26th ave. s.. boy.
Simpson. J. F.. Route No. 2. boy.
Dawson. William Wallace. 4s1 N.
Padgitt. Charles t. 5is Bellevue
ave-. boy.
Kennedy, Thomas NJ. go N. nth st.
boy.
Yamashita. sakichi, 200 18th ave.
boy.
Uchida. otomatsu. ASK First ave.
boy.
Abe. Takaji. 724 Spruce st, girl.
Kozawa, Kishiro. T22 Washington ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Mark. George, Seattle ............
Skare, Mimi, Winslow ...........ef
Davis. Homer F., Seattle .........2s
Wilson. Kathleen NJ, Seattle .....1S
Woffard. David D.. Seattle Illegal
Dyer, Sarah F., Seattle Legal
Brooks. George. Seattle ..........2s
Cox, Margaret. Seattle ...........1s
Schloetelborg. Gustav f., Sc
attic Legal
Larnken. Beatrice H.. Shanghai.
China Logan
Scanlon. Cornelius d. Seattle ....Se
Perry. Mildred F.. Seattle ........4S
Shepherd. Dan NJ. Seattle ........26
Reede, Geraldine. Seattle ........20
Robinson, Alfred H.. Seattle ......24
Andrews. Edna Alice, Seattle LIB
Jones. Edward NJ. Seattle ........is
Bonner. Alice F., Seattle .........17
Sandahl. Roy c.. Kingston .......20
Wheeler, Mildred NJ. Renton 1890
Agner, Robert r., Seattle ........2s
Crosley. Lily X. Seattle $500. Legal
Allison. James L.. Lankershim.
'tfL .LeSai
Sachse, Selma e.. Ocean Park.
Cal. Legal
Touner. Earl NJ, Potlatch ........22
Craig, Gladys Aileen. Lincoln, Neb. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
LUMBER TRADE
INACTIVE
South America Taking Small
Cargo Shipments
nm TRANK TnsTIR


There has been little or no change
In lumber conditions during the paat
week. II must be remembered that
tho opening OF tho spring trade IN
tho homo markets depends very
largely on the weather. aud that,
while tho yiolets and daffodils arc
IN fun bloom here, the East and
Middle West ARC experiencing an un.
USUALLY late crop OF bllzzards. Even
az this time there are Indications
that tho prairie trade is coming back
aud that the farmers viii be In a
better position to buy than they have
been for tho past three years.
Tho Atlantic Coast trade Is not yet
sufficient ia volume 20 Justify the
promise that Ia based ON It's actual
requirements. There is always, of
course. competition from the South.
ern pine district. but this market Is
firm and gives evidence Of remain.
ing so. coastwiso freights have an
upward activity that must be highly
disconeertlng 10 those who have sold
without making due provision for de-
livery. The SIS mark for March and
April has already been passed as
there seems 90 be no space available
for those months. and chartorers nre
declining 20 quote CA anything for
May and June Buyers In tho East
seem afflicted with an lden that the
lack OF Japanese orders during tho
past few weeks has put tho Wash.
ington mills in position Of being
compelled 20 take any price that IL
offered, and until the situation in
tho Orient clarifies itself this mis-.
taken notion. and tho late season
viii have an adverse influence on ~.
lantse coaa, buying.
Japanese orders on hand arc being
cleaned up IN 80 far as possible.
shipments during February having
averaged tho monthly ratio Of last
year or about $4,000 900 feet. Other
export business IL satisfactory. there
having been several parcels 10 tho
United Kingdom and one Of nearly
1000. 900 20 Peru. chilo took 500 900
feet. Buenoa Ayres and Mexico about
800 900 each and Bolivia 100000.
Tho shInEio market IL stationary:
there arc about 30 cars In transit,
and some $40 unsold. with abou, 40
orders on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
ARMY UNITS TO
Get TOGETHER
Former Overseas Boy viii
Hold Reunion

Memories Of canned Willie, -
beans. bareback. guardhouss. coEnao
and mAdemoisslle. which were
thought TO have been left behind five
years ago. Will bs revived when
members OF tho former i6iat infan.
try and The 18th signal corps gather
az their annual reunion. 10 DO held
March 20 az the American Legion
club rooms. 600 Third ave
AL those who served in these units
between March 20. 1917, and tho
signing OF tho armistiee are eligible
to attend. This will DO tho larges,
gathering OF former members OF
these outfits tina, has ever bean at
tempted. Merle Denny. chairman OF
tho entertainment committee. has
promised a real program for tho
evening. Tho hour is 7s7o D. m.
Reservations can DO had by writing
reunion committee. 4ixt division. at
the American Legion club. 600 Third
ave. or phone MA in.ss0T.