davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
Public Markets


Gtaiia So. pot roast. i7tSe NJ:
ncon. 2sc NJ. stall 100. extra fancy
Do16 Coin or Burbank seed potatoes.
Mis- per 100 ms: Fairy Rose seed
wo1atoen e3.0e per 100 ms stall los.
cans Borden's OF Federal milk,
tes : boxes matches. use. seeded
Mo1G1ns. lee pkg. Stall 1872. Diamond
IERyo1al salt Ice pkg: 5 rolls toilet
1DeF, 15c. s0c coffee. 3sc 10. stall
-. Holly milk. Toe can, ms. LAMA
oomA. 35c. large pkg Gold Dust.
~. ms white beans. ssc: can
oyo0t corn. Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
Turkish Ministers
Are Under Arrest

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 10
The Turkish government has arrest
ed all former ministers belonging %.
the union Of progress party with the
exception Of David Bey. who II in
hiding. II was announced today.
Among those arrested was Primes
Said Hahn Pasha. former grand.
vizier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
Capt. Redfield Is
Back From France

Back from France. after serving
over there" in the auartermaster
corps since October. Capt. William
NJ Redfield. member of the firm OF
the Sanderson-Redfield Investment
Co. has arrived in Seattle. Capt.
Redficld secured his commission in
August. 1917. and was chief purchas.
ing officer at the Jeffersonville. Ind.
depot until he embarked for over
seas. He has been In business In Sc
attic for 81 years. His home IL on
cambridge island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET

4 Stalls 331-33, choice halibut, &c Ib.:
Alt salmon. &c b.. skinned soles. Ice
~: Finnan haddie. csc H.; Salt river
salmon sides. 2 lbs. 26c. Stall 81, 35c
1ottIe catsup, SIC: Swift's Premium
sliced bacon. Soc ID. Stalls X 1915,
enuliflower. 15c up; rhubarb. lbs.
nc; Hanson head lettuce. loo; Sun
klsf oranges. Csc doz. Stalls 2022.
mree cans Carnation. Borden or Fed
orxl milk. 1214c: fresh ground peanut
butter. zoe h.: Nutola. 34c, lbs.
u 90; Gem nut, 33c. 2 lbs. s5c: Troco.
CSC Ib-s Flake White, z7c, lbs. 53c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
TWO BASE HOSPITALS
TO BE DISCONTINUED

WASHINGTON. March is.--Base
hospitals at Camp Custer. Mich. and
Travis. Tex. are to be discontinued
and operated hereafter as camp hos
pitfalls. the war department announc.
ed today.
No more overseas patients will be
sent TO these hospitals. nor to those
at Camp Doniphan. Okla. which will
now care for the sick OF that com
mand only. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

4 stall 81. kristoferson's pasteur-
ia milk. lie at Stonx's. zoe Cold
~ West coffee, 5sc: new almonds or
n Sugar and soap stall. CarnAtion.
1n61en's or FEDERAL milk. l1i,c can;
kgs. Lux. 1se. , pkgs Crystal
NJ re flakes. zsc; large Ivory. ioc /:
bnss FEELS Saptha. 1sc. Red Seal
PolceYy. Annex. boxes matches.
Ifcs pkgs, macaroni or spaxhetti.
U1e3 ms. Lima beans 2sc: Snider's
&omnto soup. t5c- Elliott Fish Co..
Eu1um bia river smeItx. SC 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
DRYDOCK READY SOON

The fifth and final unit OF Skinner
a Eddy's monster drydock was
towed into place Monday. and 1t is
expected that by the end OF the
week it viii be in shape to handle
vessels OF 5000 tons or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
PIKE PLACE

Stall S.. tall can Carnatton milk.
- Nc. stall -. kristofersons pure
fresh pasteurixed milk. lie at. stall
"a. 3 ms. fine granulated sugar, 7sc;
bars Crystal white soap. &c:
-. Shaker salt. 7c. Stall 1903. yell
Iow and green peas. 3 ms. use. corn
flakes. 10c pkg. 2 lbs. rsisins. 25c,
ms. bulk washing powder. 25c.
WolI 70, bananas. 30c OK. sweet po-
0okoex. I MS. 25c. lemons for 10c:
0nions. ms z5c. Stall 81. butter
silk. ioc gal: honey. 3 ma 7sc: pea
ntxt butter, 1sc fb.; marmaIade.
Ne 45c. Stall IS. Eastern oysters,
~ ct-: Columbia river smeits, lbs.
D6c: whole red snapper. f0c ID.
DhoIe fresh Goldfish. use each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

n. stall 81. pure fresh milk. lie at.
NALL 30, 2 Toe pkgs. soda. 15c;
7 redded cocoanut, s0c NJ. ssc cof-
y&r. ~ ms. Soc black tea acc ID.
POP corn. lie ID. Stall 3s, MS
Oregon onions. lbs. 25c: yellow
oorntps. ms. &c: caulifIower f0c.
aSc, Zoe; spinach. loo ~, lbs. Csc
6smons. z0c dor. Stall u. pure Yak
oma honey In bulk. Csc pit, roc at;
Ire3h peonut butter. Isc NJ. rbs
Sc. Stall %. Columbia river smeits
, Ms, 25c; red snapper. 15c NJ: black
~ ling cod. 2 his. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

Pure rolled oats. . ms. 2oc. : ms.
De: Premier baked pork and beans.
-. can 1sc: LIQUID Veneer. soc
Dott1e 3ec: head rice. MS 23c: Del
I0nte catsup. large bottle z7c.
washington Mscaroni Products Co.
- pkg: Cream OF Barley. 2 pkgs.
NJ Bob White soap. 5 bars 21c:
&oekc bars L~nox soap. 5 for 2tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

Government radio stations in Alas
ka will be transferred in July from
the 18th naval district. at Mare is.
land. to the 18th naval district. at
Brcmerton, according 20 Admiral !.
II. Giennon, commandment of the it3h
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
Injured Woman
Dies in Hospital

Mrs. Mary kigrr. Of sszs 18th ave.
=. struck and seriously injured BY
an auto driven by ! II. Morris. OF
sunnydaic. March Q. died In the
Swedish hospital early Tuesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

/@DUBLIN. March 1.-THE hiding
5lace Of Professor Edward DE Val
er1, Sim Fem leader, who escaped
fFOm Lincoln prison, IL known TO the
police and Irish constabulary. II was
announced today. The authorities.
however. have been ordered not 10
nrYcst him or the two Sim F'einers
Who escaped from prison 1t the Same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
CoRNER PUBLIC MARKET

BfaII IT, banAnas, 2Uc doz, up
WinenAp apples, 10c doz.; lemons, I
or Toe. Stalls lbs, sirIoin steaks
&c: euod bacon. s0c H.: salt pork
sc: hams. acc ID. Stalls 1925, 30c
noffle catsup, 25c. zoe can Chinook
salmon. 12c. 3 cans minced clans
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
Americas Heritage
BY FRANKLIN X. LANE,

X. of he In nterior
the right OF revolution does We had
revolution 40 years which
other revolution In the
OF the many meanings of democracy
ment which the right the
government wholly to the people
whom are we revolt the United excepting
the United States? -
II Americans officials programs polces meos
ures systems Others right of self
as to domestic
fore, the right OF revolution has preached
No be sterling who believe. that
force Is to eheuate
from the duels his pistol seek redress in tho
law 30 In the larger affairs the
country Make what will but
you came hero and became citizen right resort
to anything but public opinion tho
determination of national policies in minority von
must walt until you become majority a
be prevail the rich IN.
minority
Americansm docs not that economic system
right or that the United States not mean
that social philosophy a the final
preston truth but that wa have o,oa
for machinery by which Of
Ing life is outgrown and outlawed
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

now VIII be shipped out slowly: some will likely
DC held until next spring But the season has
been one OF themost successful we have ever
mad. II is'ruc that the yield was short, labor
was high. cars did not come when they were
expected and many other things but the deal.
ers and growers realized to n large extent what
thcy have been working towards for yearr and
That was recognition, popularity and a good
potato. Our Brown Beauty 1--WE say our Brown
Beauty. for no other territory in the United
States raises the Brown Beauty. There is n po-
tato raised in Texas. but II Is not the equal of
our Brown Beauty although IL goes by the same
iname) is strictly San Luis valley product. It
has become one of the best white varieties
grown in the west and will compete with the
very best stock grown anywhere. II has com.
manded top prices this season in every market
in which IL has been sold.
Growers here have received more money
for their potatoes this year than at any other
loading station in the western territory. It Is
the result of patient effort made by the farmers
of this community to produce the best potato in
the world. This potato seems to be especially
adapted to the soil and climate of the San Luis
valley and has all the requirements of COM
mercial potato. Although no organization was
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

formed to promote the growing OF the Brown
Beauty. there were II few who started TO raise
them. II Is hard to start good thing without
others seeing and following and before many
years there were many growers Of the Brown
Beauty. II was good sized job to bring them
to perfection. but thcfarmcrs stood together and
the result was all that could be desired.
The season Of 1917 was the first year that
the farmers were able to see future ahead for
this potato. but their potatoes were graded bet
ter than in years previous and by continued ut
tcntion they accomplished the desired result.
In 1918 much better potatoes were grown,
but in 1919 they had reached the desired quail
ity and were about as perfect as IL was possible
to make them. II is hard to saw why the Beauty
came to the front more rapidly this year. but
perhaps 1t Is because they were given special
attention in growing and also in snckng for
shipment. Up to this year It has been the Gus
tom to ship In any kind Of sacks. but this year
they have had very careful attention The
greatest factor in bringing the Brown Beauty
into its own was advertising. The San Luis
valley Brown Beauties advertised themselves
One car sold. caused others to be sold and as
consequence they found ready sale in all
markets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

morning. The jury was not Sc
lected until three o'clock that
afternoon. the full panel and
two special venires being re-
quired before the twelve jur.
ors were chosen to try this
case. After the taking of all
the testimony in the case it was
given to the jury at three thirty
p. m. on Thursday. The jury
was just three hours in arriv.
ing at a verdict of Guilty as
charged" Young Wright was
given fifteen days in which to
make appeal for new trial. He
is out on $4,000 bond.
The People VS.. Arthur Poage
and E. Poage on the charge Of
larceny of live stock is on trial
in the district court at Del
Norte as we go to press. The
state is assisted in the prosecu-
ton of this case by Stephenson.
The attorneys for the defense
are Twitchell of Denver, Veer-
kamp and Carroll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
San LUIS VALLEY BROWN BEAUTY POTATOES NOW FAMOUS

Potatoes. potatoes. potatocs-ai, we hear In
Monte Vista from August fifteenth TO Noyem.
mer first !s potatoes. You hear potatoes talked
on the streets. in the stores. at the station. in
fact everywhere people conxregate. Why
should not potatoes be the leading topic of con.
versation during the harvest timer No other
commodity has begun to equal the Importance
Of potatoes In the growth and development of
the San Luis valley and Monte Vista. Other
products have their place In converting this
great waste into the finest farming country in
the world and are entitled to some credit. but
the "Spuds" have been the thing and will be the
thing Of greatest importance in this valley.
Potatoes are Of such importance that every
merchant, professional man and laborer are
Interested In the potato deal.
II we have n successful potato season II is
all profit. II not. trade Is dull with the mer.
chants. new building enterprises are put of and
all work is delayed. II Is to the interest Of
every one living In the San Luis valley to boost
potatoes
The 1919 potato season is about over.
Monte Vista, Center and Del Nortc have
shipped approximately twenty EIGHT hundred
cars and have perhaps eight hundred more to
ship. The balance of the potatoes held here
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

feared on account of the depth
of the cut in her head.
It was not known for a long
time that the little boy had a
broken arm as he did not make
any outcry until after all the
others were cared for.
The wind shield in the Ford
was shattered and it is thought
that Rumsey and his wife were
thrown completely through it.
The Buick roadster had one
wheel and radiator smashed.
front axle and spring bent, and
the whole body and transmits
sion line twisted and broken.
The tires from the front wheels
of the Ford were off and the
rims cut into the Buick tires
and tenders.
In placing the blame for the
accident, it seems to be no
question but that Ramsey had
the wrong side of the road and
that he made no movement to
turn out until after the Sweitz-
er car had left the road. A
measurement of the tracks
showed that SweitZer had
travelled 62 feet from the point
where he left the road to the
point of impact; while the
Rumsey car went a distance OF
only IA feet from the place it
left the road to the point of
impact, showing that it made a
very sharp turnout. Both cars
were believed to have been 60
ing at about 35 miles per hour.
The attending physician, DR..
Shelton, has advised Mr.. SWEET
zer by telephone tonight (Fri-
day. that the Rumseys are get
ting along nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Ar. Sweitzer states that he
~ travelling south and had
BE right side Of the road. He
~ the Ford car coming north
I'd It was in his track. When
e cars kept getting nearer
ad nearer together, Sweitzer
1pected the Ford to turn out,
q as It did not do 80, and as
aere was no room for him to
around at the right side of
Il road, he quickly turned the
alck out to the left in order
avoid a collision, but the
tner driver also turned out in
ae same direction and the cars
mashed together. The Ford
.ont end hit the Buick quar-
sllns on the side, the impact
kamlng theflivver end for end
aa completely running the
saef car although neither car
amed over.
Sweitzer was knocked nm.
%saseious y and when he "came
found himself lying on his
Sk on the road. Sitting up,
ioeheld the bodies Of Rumsey
W vile nearby and hurried to
\. I've them first aid. Neither
~ n man nor woman were
t.sstning .s and Sweitzer worked
num-. sa them until they were re-
.s;eeitated, Rumsey, however,
,1g ,a entirely out Of his mind
.os..ss. ~ mrs. Rumsey being fully
SiSious but terribly hurt and
II sssalng sii1 profusely. The old
slfl had gone to the nearest
b.a M !. mouse and summoned help
,Ss fSs N about half an hour DR..
M s"'aoers ars OF La lara arrived
ism,,t.n. tne scene. The injured
|tr ty was removed to q coun-
|s,aa y, nome in the vicinity and
|ble0 as comfortable az posi-
v,;ttth ~ the time this article was
|a, .sn, &c Mrs. Rumsey was do
- we'll a. could be expect
r. 0ut complications were
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Someone kindly called the
attention Of the Journal force
to the eclipse Of the moon. Fri
day evening about five thirty
O'Clock. Did you see 1T
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The following cases will
come to trial before Judge
Wiley at this term of the DIS.
trict court:
People VS.. Crawford was
tried on Monday, defendant
found guilty.
People vs.. Poage, Chaves vs..
Poage, Wallace vs.. Poage,
Bachand VS.. Goff, Newmyer vs..
Denver and Rio Grande r. R.,
Patton vs.. Rutherford. Elliott
VS.. Jarmin, and the following
divorce cases: Woods vs..
Woods, Graves vs.. Graves,
Newton vs.. Newton, and Tru.
jillo vs.. Trujillo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
ANOTHER FRlCHTFUL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

vy serious autoobls accident occurred last Sunday
.eea bstwssa La lara and Bountiful when the Buick
By a. Swet.er Of Monte Vista, and q Ford
ss both gong at good rate Of speed. In the Ford
Mr. and Mrs David Russy and their four children
Romeo all q whom injured and bruised
Mr.. Russy had bad cash in his head, his left
broken aud fer days bel been irrational Mrs. Rumsey
the NEST ssseasly hurt having her forehead bad
the hsain sxposed Their eight year old had
broken and the three grs had minor injuries consisting
= esss and bruises.
hs :eedsnt hapPensd on the Alamo.a Antonito road.
ars two weraveed road beds with smooth open space
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
MONTE VISTA INVENTOR
WELL SATISFIED WITH
CARBURETOR TESTS

The following excerpts from
letter from w. j. En- Earl,
who has been in Detroit since
last July, gives evidence of the
progress being made in his
work perfecting the Vacuum
Carburetor which he has been
developing for nearly five
years:
"Just came in from a series
of road tests with the carburet-
or and it is very gratifying for
me to state that thev exceeded
my expectations. These tests
were for carburation alone.
Our work up to this point be-
ing for the purpose of proper
carburation. We will now in
clude the vacuum, which we
think will not in any way
change the carburation and
the results just obtained. On
our Dodge with regular car
buretor equipment which has
hot air intake, we made the
test on hill of about seven
per cent grade and about one
quarter of a mile in length.
The results are as follows, our
carburetor not having hot air,
which is a handicap against us:
Miles Per Hour
Regular Carburetor
Start Finish Time
80 37.6
20 so 28.5
EnEarl Carburetor
5 35 34.4
20 36H 26
These are acceleration and
power tests and as you can see
from the figures we have a
much superior carburetor. The
results would be much more
pronounced in our favor with a
hot air intake. From the pow
er developed and my previous
tests we know that it will be
economical. On a maximum
speed test we were able to do
55 miles against their So miles
per hour. Mr.. Kirby says
There is nothing to it, we have
got them all skinned it sure
looks that way to me-"
Mr.. Kirby. who is now en-
gagged with Mr.. En- Earl is as
competent as any man engaged
in that line of work, and the
above information will doubt
less be of especial interest to
those having an investment in
the EnEarl carburetor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

The case of the People VS..
Arthur Lyman Wright on the
charge of involuntary man.
slaughter was called for hear
ing at ten thirty on Wednesday
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
E. Magnus IngIetOn's New Story
Filmed For Triangle Artists.

"Who Is to Blame?', magazine story
by f. Magnus Ingleton, author Of the
recent Triangle success, Her Amerir
can Husband" has been screened for
Triangle FANS This picture will be
shoYn at the \Qrphebm theatre on
Sunday night. \ T.
Jack LivingstonNSs cast the leading
role in "Whc Is TSBlame?" He APP
pears as a young fan9 successful law
yer. Jack Able, the talented Japa,
nese Juvenile who had az important
mart in 'Hef American \ Husband, "
will be seen as "Taro Sam. Others
in the cast who have important roles
are Maude Wayne, Lillian Langdon;
This will be Miss Wayne's first ap,
pearance in drama, the former comedy
beauty having been selected for Liv-
ington's leading woman. 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemons,
who were recently married at
Lewiston passed through Cotton
wood Saturday enroute to their
home on Salmon river. Their
many friends in Cottonwood wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their new state of life.
Miss Hazel Calhoun, trained
nurse, Of Cottonwood, has in
formed the Free Press that she
has been obliged to go to south
Idaho to recuperate from effects
of Spanish influenza, and will
temporarily be unable to answer
calls in this locality. She will
return in about a month and 10
cate in Grangeville.-Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

Tom Randall was a passenger
Tuesday morning for Lewiston
and Spokane on business.
August Won Bargen of Fem
was a Cottonwood visitor Satur-
day. While in town MIR. Won
Bargen made the Chronicle a
pleasant call.
Mrs. J. V. Nash is spending
few days in Lewiston this week
with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Creel-
man. Mrs. Creelman has just
recently recovered from a severe
attack of influenza.
All returning soldier and sailor
boys will please apply to John
Funke for blanks to be filled out
by the defenders of liberty. This
information will be used in a
book soon to be published, EMIT
led Estate War History"
Eventually you will buy TIP
Top, why not order some today?
Call on your grocer /or on us, We
both deliverfree of charge. Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator Co
Ltd. ST
Full blood registered Poland
China boar, Just what you want
for breeding, fo1<sale. Would al.
so consider exchange for fat hogs.
Call up Halter and Lemacher
farm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
To The Farmers And Stockmen

Having recently opened a har-
ness and repair shop in Cotton
wood and knowing that such an
institution is very much in need
in this city l will appreciate all
patronage that farmers and stock
men can give me in this line. AL
so carry a full line in the harness,
whips, robes, curry combs, brush
es, collar pads, etc.
J. M. Johann.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Help Wanted by the Red Cross

The Red Cross is badly in need
of workers. We have 25 garments
for Belgian children to be gotten
out as soon as possible. Every
one is urged to come Tuesdays and
Fridays. C. M. Mcmahon, Sec.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID

For any\amopnf of poultry.
Will receive always on Saturday
and Monday Of each week. T.
Clark, the Junk man. 4,8