davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

get more for every dollar we spend
for labor than do Eastern manu-
fgctnrcrs In similar lines"
Before the war the Industrial
ceuters along the Atlantic received
hundreds of thousands OF workers
every year from Europe. The
wage standards In these centers
were naturally much lower than
the WACO standards that had to be
established In cities TO the west
ward IN order 10 encourage these
workers to continue their steady
westward movement. The worker
with initiative who finally reached
Seattle was efficient but he com
mandcd higher wage,
Wages Are Equalifed
Under war conditions. when the
government became practically tho
one employer. there was an eauali-
ration OF wage standards from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific. and wage
scales IN Seattle today arc prue,l-
caiiy the same as IN Massachusetts,
and New Jersey.
This equality win continue be-
cause the flow OF foreign labor Is
Thing Of the past and the steady
westward progress az the people
~ America will continue because
every worker who learns OF living
conditions In the Pacific Coast
cities naturally comes westward,
Cutting Off tho supply from foreign
countries across tho Atlantic. and
tho constant movement westward
will make labor conditions more
satisfactory on tho Pacific Coast
than IN any other part OF the
United states
The orient. Alaska and the nat
urai resources OF the Northwest
states offer raw materials OF every
Kind 10 the manufacturers Of Sc
attic.
For use IN reducing these raw
materials Seattle has the only coal
supply on the Pacific coast OF III.
United States and Seattle has cheap
electric power.
Seattle has competition between a
system Of hydro-electrio plants owned
by tho Puget Sound Traction. Ldght
and Power company and system
owned by the municipality.
The latter system II 20 be In
creased By developing 500. 900 thou.
sand horsepower In successive steps
on tho skAxit river. The hydro-clcc.
trio power has bean Developed on a
low basis OF cost and tho existence
OF competition. with one arm of that
composition maintained By the city
for the purpose OF obtaining low.
priced power. means q favorable per.
mAnent supply OF electrical energy.
Payroll Of s,eo. 80 -
Seattle today has approximately
loo Industrial establishments with
an annual payroll Of t,oo. ooo. zoo.
Aside from shipbuiidins and certain
industries like lumber and -four man
ufaosurinK. the most Of the Industries
of Seattle are stili on a small scale.
The city and country arc too new
and until recently have been TO 70
mote 10 have witnessed the great
specialized industrial expansion tina,
such q city would have wers IL 10.
GATED on the Atlanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Seattle Fast Becoming
Great Industrial Center

at last develop IN Seattle In the large
way warranted by her raw materials
and climatic advantages.
Next TO available markets. the
foundation OF industrial development
must be labor. That labor Is now
available in Seattle. The census OF
1914 found only ~. 4s9 workers In the
factories OF Seattle, Under wartime
necessity workers came from all
parts OF the country IN order 90 build
ships In the moro favorable climate
OF Seattle. They came by thousands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

--Thotr ~ Curtis Hfudfo
There are n good many tndica-
lions that Seattle 10 about 90 enter
the Industrial era Of It's development
That the commerce OF tho Pacific n
destined In the next few years to as
sumo gigantic proportions. no one
win seriously deny. The trade in
munitions and other war essentials
IL To be replaced by trade In mer-
chandlss grown In the extensive ar.
riculturai districts OF America and
the Orient. New railway eonstruc-
ton and old railway repairs and re
placement. both here and across tho
paciflc. mean extensive employment
OF tonnage. The demand for Amcrl.
can machinery OF almost every de.
scription VIII Increase enormously
with tho education OF the Oriental
In the use OF tho present day equip
ment seattie's professional and bust
ness men appreciate that In secure
their share OF this enormous trade
tho old Seattle Spirit win have to
function as IL never has before. Seat.
tie IL already n world city. and !
have just enough faith In IL and It's
people to predict that Seattle win
soon rank AZ one Of the greatest
commercial and Industrial osntsrs Of
the worid~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
ny FRANK c. DOiG
Publicity Director Chamber Of
Sta.nu..x..


Seattle. the domestic and foreign
oade center, Is now becoming Seat.
-. the great Industrial center, the
gesuls OF SO years evolution.
There comes a time In the iise OF
osery city whom the markets that
II serves are large enough and
Ighcn its position In worlds trade
jthanneis Is central enough 20 per.
nit the manufacture of large pro.
tportion Of the commodities in which
II deals.
That time Is now coming 20 Sc.
nttle. and win coe,e with rapidly in.
aeasing force Cssing the months
mead.
Tho period % intensive Industrial
Reelopment ON the Pacific Coast has
zen long delayed because the long
purney across the continent prevent.
"a any large movement OF popula.
hon. The Pacific states have been
slow 20 develop the immediate con.
oumlng market that must be had as
. foundation for industry.
This limited local market was all
he more serious because. until the
opening OF the Panama canal. the
Pacific Coast states were the most
semote Of all the great producing
sections Of tho world. That is. they
BAD to pay higher price In freight
Wtes 10 deliver their products In the
Nix central markets than did the pro
ouccrs OF Argentine. Australia or the
ecuntries that we regard a. most re
note.
Canal Opens Way
The Panama canal opened the way
y change this last condition. but Il
uas really the war that saw the be-
G1nning OF real Industrial develop
Dent in Seattle.
A part OF this war change was the
eurn Of Oriental commerce across the
. Pacific. making available TO Seattle
Manufacturers the raw materials Of
1the Orient and opening TO these same
Manufacturers the opportunity TO sell
b the Orient.
The more important change was in
De Industrial conditions OF the Pa
enc states themselves. The war was
. war OF raw materials and industrial
products. War buying went where
TIE raw materials were and where In
|lustrials could produce best This
I ,rced an Industrial expansion on
6agrt Sound that otherwise would
I've been generation In coming.
The population OF Seattle was In
Urcascd and the buying power OF tina;
population was scry greatly In.
tweased by the fact that the allies
1mme 10 Puget Sound 20 obtain the
PRODUCTS that could be most Efficient
" produced here.
N Seattle now has local markets 20
Urpport many Industries that could
Dot have prospcred before the war.
Ada TO this the fact that Seattle Is
NV the exchange point with the ORR.
Font and that Seattle thru tho Pan
ma canal Is now In a position to
reach the markets Of the world at a
nfnimum cost and one has the fun.
&oAmsntAl rsasons Why Industry viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

during tho grim winter OF 1918 he
cause the Atlantic was blocked with
cold ana lee, and outdoor work went
ON every day at Seattle They came
10 such an extent that Seattle
launched and delivered 30 per cent
OF all merchant ships obtained and
finished by our government up 20 the
arinistice.
As "a result Of mohilixinE men
where they could work most eff
GENTLY, Seattle had approximately
$4,000 workers In ahipyarls. metal
working plants and the i.2oO indus
trial establishments Of the city.
This abnormal expansion of labor
was accompanied by some unhealthy
conditions. Men came who ought not
20 have come. This wartime situa'
ton was not any more acute 20 Sc
attic than II was In other cities. but
seattle's abnormal growth demanded
national attention and magnifed such
abuses as did creep into tho indus
trial situation.
That condition has passed. The at
tempted general strike OF February,
1919. was n failure because OF ethc
fundamental common sense OF tho
great body OF industrial workers.
Seattle today II as induatrially
healthy a. any large city in America.
The reduction Of shIpbuIldinE
from an abnormal war basis to a
peace Industry already has released
large per cent OF the floating
labor and during the year 1890 will
release additional mechanics and
iaborcra This viii help to steady
tho labor situation and make
available men for tho expansion Of
other Industries.
Because these men had tho inisia-
tive TO travel across the country to
Seattle. and because of the health
they enjoy and because OF the ell
mate In which they live. they are
moro efficient workers than found
in any other Industrial center In
America
Comprtition II Easy
Shortly after III. United States
entered IN. war. y. !. Simpson.
general manager OF the Kllboutne-
Clark company. wireieas lnstru-
ments manufacturers was asked
how Scatti. could compete with
Eastern cen,eru. Tho kilbourne-
Clark company had just eiosed n
contract with the government for
all the apparatus tho company
could make In a specified time. Hs
answered.
we not only can compete with
them. but II necessary We can ship
the raw material 60 Seattle and
shlp the finished product Fast In
carload lots by exprcsA This We
have frequently done and met
competition We have approx
rnateiy a 20 per cent margin due 20
climate This IL not guess work
but thoroly demonstrated fact
Our employees work every day In
the year with comfort and with fun
efficiency. unoppr~sscd BY thu hea,
Of summer or the cold Of winter.
They are physically ut and men,
tally alert They work With their
hsAds - Ven - tAses hAa1A We
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
(broken or metz. We pay $2.G0
to $35 per set. Also actual value for
diamonds, watches, bridgework, old
gold, crowns, silver and platinum.
Send at once and receive cash by re-
turn mail. Your goods returned if
price is unsatisfactory. Mazer Bros,
G, 2O07 S. 5th strete, Phila., Pa.
5-14-13t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County cf
Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry Ohm, deceased. Notice of hear
ing petition for probate of will.
Notice is hereby given that certain
Instrument in writing, purporting to
be the Last Will of Henry Ohm, de-
ceased, and codicil thereto, have been
filed with the Clerk of the above en-
titled court, together with the petit
ton for the probate thereof ard the
issuance of Letters Testamentary
thereon; and that Monday, the 10th
day of May, 1919, at 11:n0 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Superior Court, at the
Court House in the town of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the said Will and Codicil
and for hearing the application of
Marietta Ohm or the issuance to her
of Letters Testamentary thereon.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this End day
of May, 1919.
RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First Publication May 8, 1919
Last Publication May 20, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES

cent per word per insertion;
4 cents per word per week; Z
cents per word per two weeks;
IL cents per word per month.
No advertisement less than 25
cents.
Business men employ the col
umns of The Oasis when look
ing for reliable help.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20

FOR RENT-Furnished, up-to-date
apartment. Apply at The Oasis
office. 5-1S76t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20
Sheep and Lambs

Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20

WANTED - Small cash register.
Wagon & Stevenson, 111h Grand
avenue. o-1o-A'-1ii
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20

Srndav last Mr.. F. L. Stone, agent
for the Southern Pacific at Patagonia,
was a visitor at Nogales, accompan-
led by his family.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20

FOR SALE-A double-drawer Ma
tional cash register, specially suit
able for a bar. Inquire at The eas,s 1a !.
e1fise,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-20
IzDY EH4NN
By CHARLES M. PIPKIN
(The Oasis Market Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, May IS. - The
cattle market in the last two days
in the last week strengthened mater
tally, hogs show a net gain for the
week and sheep prices underwent the
most violent change of the season,
extreme declines in many cases ex-
tending beyond $3.50. Demand for
killing cattle broadened after Mon
day, but sheep lacked the support of
an astern mutton market.
The Weeks Receipt
Receipts in the five days last week
were $4,000 cattle, 1900 calves, IT,
450 hogs and 10000 sheep. Compar-
ed with week before there was an
increase in all divisions, the largest
being cattle and hogs. Hog receipts
were nearly 80 per cent and sheep 70
per cent larger than year ago.
Beef Cattle
Initial receipts of cattle last week
were liberal, and the fat steer mar
ket Monday started Is to 25 cents
lower but regained the loss before the
end &C the day, and strengthened
eac' lcceeding day. Final quotations
ully 25 to 35 cents. net higher
the week. Far Western steers
\, re offered in liberal supply. Cali
fornia steers sold at $3.50 to $14.5D,
Oregon steers $3.50 to $3.50, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada and Montana steers
brought $3.50 to $15.25. Colorado
steers sold at $13.25 to $16.95 and
Arizona steers $11.25 to $14.50. In
the quarantine division South Texas
steers brought $9.25 to $13.75. Native
steers sold at $3.50 to $16.30. No
finished corn fat steers were offered.
Butcher cattle closed Is to 25 cents
higher, and were in fairly active de-
mand all week. Cows sold at $3.50
to $14, heifers $3.50 to $15.25, year
ling and mixed grades up to $3.50,
bulls $3.50 to $1,000, and calves $3.50
to $3.50.
- Stockers and Feeders
Receipts of thin cattle were small
and prices for stockers and feeders
remained steady. Kansas and Mis-
souri, are buying steers to turn to
grass, and Illinois and Iowa are TAX
ing some for feed lots. Feeders are
quoted at 11.50 to $16.25, and stock
ers $3.50 to $15.75. Stock cows and
lheifers sold slowly at weak prices,
though receipts were rather small.
Hogs
Hog prices last week held within
narrower range than for some time
past, and Friday We're Is to 25 cents
higher than week ago. The top was
$2080 and the bulk of the hogs sold
at $20.25 to $20.70. Demand remains
urgent, and receipts continue liberal.
Quality is fairly good, choice heavy
hogs still command a premium. Med
ium weights are selling close to heav-
les. Pigs are in active demand at SIG
to $1975.
Sheep and Lambs
Liberal receipts of grass fat sheep,
clipped and spring lambs started pric-
es down last Monday and the market
was not able to steady, before losses
of 81 to $1.50 in wooled lambs at So
to $3.50 in other grades had been rec
orded. Fed lambs are about all mar
keted. South Texas sheep and Ari-
zona spring lambs are moving freely.
Spring lambs are quoted at $17.25
! To S12.25. clinped Texas ewes SO to
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Mrs. E. E. Brickwood Dead

B. D. Muzzy received tele- gram late Tuesday aft rnoon bearing the news of the death Of Mrs. Eugenia E. Brickwood at her home in Chicago The mes sage stated that she was found dead in bed, which was suppos- edly Tuesday morning, however the details were meager.
 Mir. Muzzy left on the four o'clock train Wednesday for Chi cago to accompany the remain to Carlisle for burial.
 While Mrs. Brickwood has been absent from Carlisle for several years she was well known to many people here who will regret to learn of her sud den death
 She leaves one son, Ben Scree- ton, to mourn her loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
High School Campus August 12, 13 and IA

The Conrey X Ham Machinery Go. of Stuttgart unlOaded lot of FordsOn tractors here last week and are now ready to show the merits of this handy little farm tractor. The FordsOn tractor is like the Ford car, can go anywhere at anytime and is one of the most useful machines that can be had on the farm. This company is preparing to open up a large supply house here as soon ds they can get a suitable building in which to do business. They now have the tractors stored in George Zim. merman's wagon shed on the south side of the railroad. They also expect to put in a line of other machinery when they get their new place opened up for business.
 How about that tea for ice tea. Green. black and blended EatB nechley,s. =. Ss,.s -~s,.-s
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Neucum-Kittler

The marriage of Miss Marga. ret Kittler. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kittler, of near town to Mr. John Neucum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neucum of Al myra, was solemnized at the home of the brides parents Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. In the presence of large mum Der of relatives of the contract ing parties the nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. J. T. J. Fizer, pastor of the Carlisle Methodist church.
 The bride is one of Carlisle $ best known young ladies who has spent all her life here and is possessed of the many good qualities that go to make a good helpmate to the man of her choice for life partner. while the groom is a prominent rice grower of Almyra, and a young man of many redeeming quail. ties. He is sturdy and energet- ic and has a bright and prosper ous future before him.
 The newly married young peo pie have numerous friends here and at Almyra who extend to them their most hearty congrat- ulations. and wish for them a flu ture of much happiness and prosperity.
 Shortly after the ceremony was performed a reception was in order, which was attended by about seventy five of the rela- tives and friends. of the newly weds. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone in at. tendance greatly enjoyed the oc casion. The young people were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents as tokens of good wishes for their future. They will make their future home on a farm near Almyra.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Route 3 News

Elmer Wood believes in mak- ing hay while the sun shines.
 There is quite contrast in going over the pike from the county line east to Screeton now, to the mud and slush of last winter.
 Some are getting somewhat impatient iu having to drive their heavily loaded teams through long ponds of overflow rice water in the roads.
 The luxuriant rice fields look beautiful now in contrast to the corn fields that are suffering greatly for lack of moisture.
 Several of the boys on the route are on the prairie this week helping to save the hay crop.
 About the best proof the writer has seen ir a long time of the great importance of thinning out corn properly can be seen in a field on the route. A part of the field being in check rows was iplowed both ways, hence the corn was allowed more space than in another part of the field that was drilled. The corn in check rows is now standing the drouth much better than that which was left thicker in the drill.
 Messrs. McArthur & Key have all preparations about completed for starting their saw mill this week.
 Several on the route are now busy hauling cord wood.
 The protracted meeting that has been in progress at Walters Chapel for the past week closed Monday morning at the place of baptising.
 If any one is in doubt as to whether itpays to thin out cotton early. let him take look at field of cotton being grown by $. Gunzberg.
 All the farmers in the Ray district are expected to be pres ent at the school building Satur- day night to perfect the organi- zation of a Farmers Community club.
 Reporter.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31

Worms interfere Ewith the growth of children. They be- come thin. pale and sickly. Get rid of these lparasites at once if you would have healthy, happy, cheerful children. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys worms and benefits.kthe. whole system. For sale by all Dealers
 A good sized audience greeted ward Brigham at the Chris tian church in Carlisle Tuesday evening and enjoyed an enter tainment of high merit. Mr. Brigham has voice of unusual volume, and his songs and reel. tations were exceedingly we'll rendered. The Ladies Building society of the M. E. church was fortunate in securing an enter. tainment of such merit.
 The special session of the Ar kansas leatherheads has ratified the proposed suffrage amend ment to the. federal constitu tion, and about the aext move will be social equality if they see a chance to gain votes by it. Ar. kansas needs change in the quality of it's officers in the way of good business men to. replace the present coterie of unscrupu- lous politicians.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31

A large force of men of Car
 lisle and citizens along the road
 leading south to the Hamilton
 neighborhood have been putting
 in the last two days building and
 repairing that 12 miles stretch, of road. They have put the road
 in excellent condition and it will
 be pleasure to the people who have to use it when they come to
 Carlisle to do their trading. Our people ln assisting in the re- building of this road have shown
 their appreciation of the trade
 that comes here from that DOT tion of our trading territory. This road has been needing the work that has just been done for
 long time and when it is fin ishei it will not take much work
 to keep it up in good condition. IL will be worth much to Car llisle ss well as to those who live
 along it. Let the good work go an ..x ss l. s' . ~ :
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31

Some shoes and oxfords at the old price at Buechley's. It will pay you to investigate.
 The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. will be held Monday night at e:30, Bank of Carlisle hall. Some important business will come before the meeting.
 A. N. Moss of Wilmot was here the first of the week the guest of friends and relatives north of town. While here he visited with Prof. E L. White.
 H. P. Kirkpatrick, Frank Young and Olen Pearson went l to Austin Friday on business. Mr. Young has recently return ed from the army.
 Rev. J. H. Harolson and wife of Jacksonville, Texas, were Lere the latter part of last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King. They are old time friends and the visit was quite a pleas ure, they having not met for
  many years.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Mir. and Mrs. J. k. Wells were Little Rock visitors Monday.


 -Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 51-tf
 Mrs. Chas. King was the guest of friends at Hagen the first of the week
 Mrs. Frankie Nelson was the guest of Der brother in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 w. P. Hebard. 0. G. Reed, s. R. Ellis, Henry Ellingswo and D. V. Stewart were business visitors in Lonoke Saturday.
 J. H. Griffin and Al Dick went to Des Arc Monday morning to drive to Carlisle lot of cattle which they purchased there last week.
 o. w. Cook has changed the name of his garage. It will now be known as the Swift Garage, which is very appropriate name and is in keeping with the dispatch with which Mir. Cook turns out the repalr work that is taken Lo him.
 Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings. pain. or itching should be treated promptly, as they are poisonous, BALLARD,Ss SNOW LINI- MENT c0unteracts the poison. 1t is both Rntiseptic ana bealin 2. .Sold0by all dealers.
 z ....s- --... ----- --- .-.-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Strayed

One small 2-year-old Jersey heifer, some white on body. marked with overslope in left and underbit in right ear, brand on left side but very dim. Finder inform Dr. Fred Muzzy, Carlisle, Ark. Il 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Fertilizer for Wheat and Oats

I will have car of fertilizer for wheat and oats OF track at Carlisle in a few weeks. Would be pleased to quote you prices.
 c. M. Friend, 12-3t Rt ,, Lonoke. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Arkmo Lumber Company for Paints

We carry a line of Loves and Patton's Sunproof paints. in cluding Kalsomine in all colors. These are guaranteed to be the best brands of paints on the market. See us before yourpur' chase your next order of paint. EfZ:tf Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
For Sale

One four year old full blood Jersey COW, fresh, for sale; ap ply to Jack Smith, Carlisle, Ark.
 12-2t