davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24

At 10 o'clock a. M, January 18th,
1919, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed,
pursuant to adjournment of January
10th, 1919. All members and clerk
present.
On motion DR.. J. C. Simpkins is ap-
pointed secretary of the Board Of
Health of Valley County, Montana,
for the coming year, to conform with
previous contract and the clerk is
hereby instructed to issue certificate
of appointment to the said j. c. Simp-
kins, and the clerk is hereby %instruc-
ted to notify W. F. Cogswell, secre-
tary State Board of Health.
T. M. Patten, County Treasurer, ap-
peared before the Board and econ
mended the following for cancella-
ton:
Earl o. Caufman, 1892, duplicate as
sessment.
John Wernemont, page 1861. 20
and 21-1918 taxes, 1894.
Charles Weiss, page 112-L. SO, road
and poor taxes, $500.
Joe Scott, page GAL. "a, road and
poor taxes, $500.
Rugo Hanson, page 46-L. 81, road
and poor taxes, $500.
On motion above mentioned taxes
r hereby cancelled.
At IL o'clock noon, Board took a
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even
date.
At 2 o'clock p. M, January 18th,
1919, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed.
All members and clerk present.
On motion, clerk is hereby instruc-
ted to spread application for federal
aid, to the State Highway Commits.
sion, On the minutes as per resolution
appearing on the minutes of Deem
Der meeting.
APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL
AID.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
HELENA, MONT.
GENTLEMEN:
We, the Valley County Board Of
Commissioners, do hereby make ap'
plication for Federal Aid for the veal
1919, for 100000 as per resolution
of the Valley County Board of Com
missioners of the 18th of December
1918, to be expended as follows:
100000 to be expended on the
Hinsdale-T hoeny route; 100000 o:
said amount to be expended on tina
part of said road beginning at tn
NE corner of the SWA of the SEA
of Section 81, Township 81 N. R. 81
E., and ending at the north quartz:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24

At IL o'clock noon, Board took a
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of ever
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24

At 2 o'clock p. m. January 10th,
1919, Board of County Commissioners
resumed. All members and clerk
present.
Motion made and seconded that the
clerk and recorder draw warrant on
general fund for $500 payable to H.
G. Wolking, purchasing agent, to be
used as petty cash account. Carried
unanimous.
Owing to failure of O. P. Roop,
public administrator-elect to qualify,
on motion Otto M. Christinson of
Glasgow, Montana, is hereby appoint
ed to the office of public administra-
tor in and for the county of Valley
for the ensuing term, and the clerk is
hereby instructed to issue certificate
of appointment to the said Otto M.
Christinson.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
HD0Il ElcVdLOI SOlIlPdht
Hinsdale, Mont, road mater
ial 8.75
F. J, Michel, road work ........ 5000
F. J.. Michel. road work ..... 1880
Jay L. Lyle, road work ........ 5000
William H. Mann, salary Co.
161. 90
First National Bank, assigned
road work of E. j. Peterson 1870
Ted Viste. road work 31.5O
| Coleman Hardware Co., road
material 1.60
| Elmer Runyon, road work ...... $3.50
j. L. Lyle, road work ......~- 45.OC
Henry K~anzenback, road work 42.0C
John P. Huseby, refund special
road tax 2.Ol
William Johnson, refund spe-
cial road tax zoo
Andrew Rahja, refund of tax zoo
Ira B. Packard, road work ... 3.7t
Richard Motzkau, refund of
special road tax ...-.-.... 200
Voter Hardware Co., road Ia
terial, equipment ...... 1.2(
Nashua Hardware & Imple-
ment Co., road material 10000. 57.3(
Julius Waber, freight on road
tools 20
F. j. Michel, assigned road
work of w. Latimer ...-.- 56.2;
F. j. Michel, assigned road
work of Mike Prybylski ....... 56.2;
William H. Mann, telephone &
calls 3.2|
At 6 o'clock p. m. the Board O.
County Commissioners of Vale!
County, Montana, adjourned until II
o'clock a.. m. January 18th, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24

COOPERATION-NOT
RADICALISM, NOW
No industry has been hit harder
than mining in the process Of read
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24

At 10 o'clock a. m. January 10th,
1919, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed,
pursuant to adjournment of January
9th, 1919. All members and the clerk
present.
On motion, the following bills were
audited and allowed:
F. j. Michel, assigned bridge
work oO.UU
F. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work 5000
julius Waber, bridge work -. 1.02
F. j. Michel, bridge work 5000. 1928
F. j. Michel, bridge work ....-... 10000
Jos. M%artinkoski, bridge mater
ial PATIO
Voter Hardware Co., bridge
material $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
DEATH OF BLUM
NOT SUICIDE
Federal Jury Awards Widow
Verdict for $500

Finding that Samuel Blum,
Seattle merchant. fell to his death
from q thiri-story window of the
Pacific block on January ~, ipiT.
accidentally and not with suicidal
intent, federal Jury brought IN q
verdict OF x2.B0o In favor of hits
widow. Mrs Esteile nium. Thurs
day nj 5 y. M.
Mrs. blum was suing 20 recover
on two Insurance policies. The In
aurance companies denied payment
OF the policies ON the ground thnt
Hum had committed suicide, there.
by voidinF the policies.
Hum, who had owned stores In
cordova and vaidex. Alaska. had
taken out 5000 Insurance In the
Penn Mutual Insurance company
and 10000 accident policy with the
u. <. Fidelity and Guarantee In
aurance company only six months
prior TO his death. Tho policies
contained clauses denying payment
IN case Of death by suicide. on n
first trial the jury hcid for Mrs.
Hum. The case WINS taken 90 the
Circuit, court OF appeals and re.
verred on an error In the trial
courts instructions.
The trial before judge Edward
cushman consumed three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
STORAGE EGGS
CLIMB HIGHER
Fresh Eggs Cheaper Here
Than in Other Cities

While the fresh egg market held
steady. storage eggs climbed another
cont on the local Wholesale market
Friday. ana are now selling at 80
cents per dozen 20 retailers. The
only reason announced for the al.
vance was that the demand for Etor
age cgwa was constantly increasing
A weaker undertone IL noticeable
IN the fresh egg market The winter
laying season In almost NJ hand. and
dealers are confident that prices will
not advance any more this season.
Unless tho egg prices do advance.
Seatilcites will be able 10 say that
for once IN their history they have
had 10 pay leas than was being
charEed IN either San Francisco or
Portland.
Egg quotations IN these cities are
usually from 10 10 cents per dozen
lower than in Seattle. but today san
Francisco consumers arr paying 81
per dozen. while the Portland public
il Kicking In with 81 cents. Seattle
Erocers are charging from ss 20 81
cents per dozen for fresh stock.
Butter market II firm. No pricr
changes were noted.
Receipts at the local stock yards
Thur-day were ies hogs and eis
head Of cattle. Hog market went up
80 cents. with cattle holding steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
BOARD
TO HEAR CASE
Complaint Against Officers
to Be Judged

Chief OF Police Joel y. Warren an.
nounccd Friday he would name q
board OF five officers 10 Judge on the
findings IN his investigation OF the
charges made by G. ~. Patton OF
Madison park against Policeman A.
c. Ford and ". w. reay. whom Pat
ton claims ran into him while auto
MODELLING last Sunday and later ar.
rested him a. a reckless driver when
he attempted 10 get their names.
II have marc % tratitnony." de-
ciared chief warren Friday. but IL
II of such conflicting nature don't
caro- 70 pass judgement myself. |
shah probably name two or three
captains and possibly a sergeant to
weigh the testimony"
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X Wilson. sos
ssth ava. ~. who were riding In tho
Patton machine NJ the time Of the
accident. testified before Chief War.
rcn Thursday.
Mrs NJ. Duffy. iiosx Fourth Ave.
and Mrs. u. Benson. SO Union st.
testified for the policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Providers entered the usual num-
Der Of rooms in Seattle hotels and
lodging houses Friday night. ac-
cofding to police morning reports.
r. A. johnson. Planters hotel.
lost $40 In cash. n leather suit case
containing some silverware and
two pocket knives, while Eaton
James, zo10 Sixth ave-. lost two
boxes Of chocolates. n camera and
some wearing apparel.
II. Takino, Hotel Adams. lost two
suits Of clothes. while G. ID. Phil
lips. Savoy hotel, lost suit, and
Mrs. u. q. Everett. same hotel, lost
some clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Three VICTIMS
IN HOSPITALS
Youth. on Motorcycle, Is
Knocked Unconscious

Three automobile and motorcycle
accident victims were sent 60 Seat
tie hospitals Thursday night
= q. Groves. who was brought
into the city hospital at ii,so y. m.
THURSDAY. was reported hy hospital
Attendants 20 he IN a serious condt
ticn. An N.ray will he taken 20 de
terlnlne whether or not the lad sur
Tered fractured skull when a
motorryele he was riding crashed
into the curb on the street opposite
The garage,
Groves, who lives In the Yale
apis. AZ sixth ave. and Columbia st.
admitted % police stenoggapher
Friday that the motorcycle was not
his. lie mounted u In the Central
garage and started out the door 90
miles per hour. losing control on
the way cut. After crashing across
The street. he was picked up uneen'
aSloua.
Mrs. ]. r. Kurth. tis Meade st.
WHO was struck by machine
driven by Hans Thompson. 18th ave.
and yesler way. az puwamish ave.
| and Lucille ST, Thursday night ~
reported suffering severe cuts on
the legs and knees. She Is In the
Columbus sanitarium.
Mrs. Harry Aronson. .is Belmont
ave. and Mrs. NJ. w. Curtis. Me
Kay apis. were both Knocked down
BY machine driven by Tom Mar
gets. SIS Union St. at $40 y. IN.
Thursday. as they attempted 20
cross Fourth ave. near Union ~.
II was found at the city hospital
that AIRS. Aronson suffered scalp
wound. a cut Lex and torn knee
iisamsnt. The women said they aid
not see the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
THREATENS TO
KILL CAR Man
Auto Thief Makes WiId
Threat TO Motorman

Seattle pclics are searching roe
tho man. who after stealing an auto.
mobile belonging "a George N. Ola
son. SYLVAN apartments. rode past
an T.. Union ST. ear Thursday night.
disrcgarding the passengers standing
on the street at Third ave and Sen
eca st.
Peter Mitchell. the motcrman. sd-
monished the driver foe HE foolhardy
actions. Tho driver Curved him and
rotorted. What do I care About the
peopic7~
Further conversation took place.
and the machine drove on. The same
machine was met later farther up
Third ave.
II warned the driver again. .
Motorrnan Mitchell toid the police.
and the driver told me when he saw
mo take his number that You'll find
your body In Mount Baker park II
you turn me In
II told him 10 70 - me a. he
liked. that proposed to turn him In
just the same"
The police called Oieson. and tho
latter told the officers that his ma
chine had been stolen early In tho
evening from In front OF 2is Coium-
bia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
PUSH PLAN FOR
CHANNEL TUBE

LONDON. Nov. The long dis
cussed tunnel under the British chan.
mel seems In n fair way to 10 real.
ised. and viii deal a hravy blow IN
German commerce The channel
tunnel was first proposed In is03
A French engineer named Matthew
suggested tho project 10 Napoleon l.
The emperor CAV. his consent and
the scheme WINS laid before For. the
English prime minister. who prompt
" vetoed u. there being no enthusi.
asm In England 10 opsn . more con
veuisnt rout. 10 Napoleon.
Later the most SERIOUS attempt
was made by Grarnmond. Who In isse
succeeded IN interesting both Nsro.
Icon III. and Queen Victoria. but
again the antips,hy OF the EnKiihh
caused II 20 be abandoned. IN tho
late sos tho Hchefns revived. and
work was actually started on the
English side. but otter . violent
press campaign In the British Isles.
construction stopped.
In isi, opposition IN England
seemed at an end. and tn. prot~ct
was being discussed when the war
broke out The events Of the last
few years have considerably changed
the viewpoint OF tn. English. and II
IA hoped In France they win give
ready cooperation To the Erca, work.
The tunnel will run from near Calais
TO point near Dover. IL viii b.
nearly 81 miles in length. Of which
- will run under water. n IL esti-
mated that the tunnel VIII rost In the
nclghborhood OF $50. 900 900. and may
be finished In three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
80 Periodicals
Move From N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. About 40
periodicals have moved from New
York as the result Of the strike OF
prcssmea expelled from the Inter-
national Pressmen's union and the
waikout OF compositors. an official
Of the Employing Printers assoet-
alton said today. Many % this
number are now being issued rcge-
hriy from various cities.
Work rs gradually being resumed
IN the plants In New York. John A.
Thayer. secretary OF the Periodical
Publishers association. reported to-
day.
Svsne ~ the presses here are be-
ing fed by college men and former
service men. who had been at
traesed by the wages and opportun.
NY to work. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Honor System to
Regulate Sugar
Rationing Plans

Notice 10 retail groccrs that the
wartime sugar rationing regulations
are 10 he enforced and that the
ration OF Ia pounds OF sugar per
person per month is now effective
win be made thru the newspapers.
according TO n statement issued FRI
day by u. 3. District Attorney X.
G. Saunders.
There will he no sugar certificates
this year, according to Miss Ethel
Dean. secretary OF the King county
fair price committee. The people
viii DO put upon their honor and
jobbcrs and retailers win flli sugar
orders In rotation. 20 that fair
pro rata distribution may be main
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
THANKSGIVING
TO Be COSTLY
Say Local Wholesale Deal
erS OF Food Situation

with tho display OF the first ship
ment OF New Jersey eranberries Of
the season Friday. the local produce
market IL beginning TO dress up In
holiday clothes. That the holiday
viii be AN expensive one on the
part OF the consumers l. the gloomy
forecast OF Wholesale dealers.
The cranberries were placed on
sale at tif per barrel 20 retailers,
Turkey. the other half OF Thanks
giving dinner. Is being wholesalcd at
40 10 81 cents per pound. This
means nj % 20 60 cents per pound
for the consumers.
Potato market continues high.
Quotations Friday were 600 20 te7
per ton, Wholesale. for Yakima
Melted Gems. A shipment OF Flor
Ida grapefruit II selling Mt 81 per
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange


NEW YORK. Nov. fy--orenink prices
were irregular AZ the stock market open.
ins today, tanhawanns Steel opened AT
-. w =. ard United States Steel ct
iesf. OFF y
Central Leather opened AZ ICES. up v !
rnion Pacific At isss, of :. American
f-nalfHrs a. ttN. up V HineiAir on Al
81 =. % X bethlehem Steel N" a,
i0sA unchanged. BALDWIN at iso. ufw
ehanssdi Pierce. Arrow az "a. W ~
Tha fQsrhet continued irregular durins
the sba ~ the IRE, half hour. With shs
general trend af prices downward
Republic. after selling shavs fse. 70.
sstsd peinis. waite unitsd states steel
vas Off nearly q pein, farreu advanced
points and Pierce Arcs soid off ever y
with rails featuring midday trading.
the entire l0t became firfner United
states steel saiiisd sbsst q point from
i1~. Hsuthsrn Pacific uas taken Tn large
volume above III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Bitter Husband
Says He Hopes
His Wife Hangs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. -
Frederick Thurston. the Point
VI the Triangle" which was
shattered when Mrs. Thuratun
shot and killed Misa Jean kim.
ball. satd today he wished 90 see
his wife hang and that no felt
not the slightest sympathy foe
her"
MY wife was not Jealous Of
Miss Kimhali. she merely want.
cd $4,000 as a price 20 allow me
a divorce" he said.
rhurston said Il was "A terri
hle shock" to Miss kimhaii when
she learned. last June. he was
married. lie said AT the time OF
the killing In Market street he
confidently expected a divorce
would free him 10 marry Miss
kimhall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

rtsiis si.ss. plnk salmon. /; n. sse;
small pink saimoa. tec each. smells.
FbH $50 Stalls R-is-is. Jersey sweet
potatoes. ms. isc: spinach. ibs use:
Brussels sprouts. soc ID. ar;ichokns. lie
each Stall H. apples. 1850 box sweet
potatoes. fbs. stc. peaches. lte dor
stalls 1o-ts-at. lard compound. sse 10 ,
potato sausage. itc ~ lamb stew. BE
n. stalls st-se. ms NJ J. II. coffee.
fits. Mazda oil. sc. Ttc. ti.ss. s2Se.
ssr citru. Powder. CSC. stall a.. Federal
milk. tfIb case. 1.fh. can Golden West
coffee. 81 a,. nius Ribbon tea b5c 10. pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Sugar Situation
Soon to Be Okeh

NEW YORK. Nov. THE sugar
situation probably will be normal by
the. end OF next week, according to
Arthur williams. federal food admin
Istrasor. To achieve this result.
however. he warned the people they
must economics.
Henry r. Costello. OF the sugar
equalization board. said that 10000.
900 pounds are being unloaded from
ships in New York and Philadelphia
and that about i3.44o.o00 pounds will
be released to consumers next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
SUSPECT is ARRESTED

Said TO have stolen 5000 in pay
checks in Butte, Mont. more than
three years ago, Mike Andrews. 80.
Greek laborer. was arrested Fri
day morning Mt Railroad ave. and
Washington ct. by Officer J. La
vigne.
Andrews was recognized, II IN
said, by a former Butte employe OF
the place from which the money
was stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

stalls $50. rice. ms s,o; renor
gar. harr ffr stall 20. pur. cocoa
snf ehernisst See ~. t-or vanilla zoe /.
hceefr bahlax ro~fer. sc. STAINS ts-iA.
soc Cream ~ wheat. ssei big cans
Federal milk. tie zee Del Ncnis or Hue
Label catrur. fer. E,aii -. best Wash
tnG,en hus'rs. CSC n. Trora. Ma ssc.
usod Lacs fnasssrfn~. tsc N. Stall. ie-
II. ma Pure lard, CSC leg % ismh. zoe
~ pot russ'. Use N. stall -, Gem Nut
marFaftae. sie. ma tsc: pure Yakima
homer. sac rs. CSC ct stalls sc-si. fresh
salmon. Ms. ttc; Hfnsits. ts. ste.
.oies lee n. white salmon. Ice 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
40 Men Blinded by
Wood Alcohol Here

Blind. or nearly blind. 40
strong. healthy. able bodied men
are In custody at the county
sioekade and will be ward. Of
the state for tho rcst on their
lives. as a result Of drinking de-
naturei alcohol John y. sulil.
van. special investigator Of Alec.
hol permits OF the prosecuting at
torney'a office. made this start
ling statement TO the Seattle
DruggistS' Association Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Union Bricklayers
Are Out Of Council

The Brickiayefs' union has severed
connections with the Building Trades
council. following the order OF the
council 10 return TO work after n
two months strike. Bricklaycrs have
refused 10 work beside non-union
men suil employed by the master
builders r. J. Rohde. federal medi.
ator. Is continuing efforts to bring
harmony tetwceh master builders
and returned strikers. Builders have
announced an "opcn shop" policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

STAFFORD. Kanr.. Nov. IAN
unorganizcd mob here last nigh,
raided n Non partisan league meet.
ing. disruptinx IT. Threats were
made against c. Y. Wood. Lincoln.
Neb.. stid to be an organizer for tho
league. Wood was tho principal
speaker.
The crowd rushed tho han. battling
its way past n guarded door. Woods
auditors rose In his defense and the
crowd withdrew. Wood completed
his talk and left cariy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
WT.sTJ.AKE

Stall iis. wenatchec Jonathan apples.
tes box. stall isi, comb honey. ssc
comb: acc coffee. s5c. Stall 1877. best
ranch eggs, soe doz. select storage eggs
csc dos. stall ios. 2-ib. can Snowdrift.
sbc. s0c broom. zee: bars Lenox soap
2sc. Stalls 1917. : cans Federal milk.
csc. t9-fh. sack Centennial Best Flour.
taco. large bottle catsup. isc, stall iq2.
FLAP Jack flour. ssc. 4 boxes searchlight
Matches 2bc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Young Seamen Go
Aboard Brookdale

The shipping board training ship
Brookdaic. just in commiSaion. will
sail on her maiden voyage TO Homo
lulu either Saturday or Monday I'M
der command Of Capt Orison J.
Bcaton. A full crew OF sailors from
the shipping board station will man
the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Nov. r.--css;i~--Rsoeipss.
its head market steady. Good 20 choice
steers. ts0ttes fair 70 rood steers. o. %
81 eesHnaan 20 fair s,~sfs. sste0s ~
rod 10 ehairs eo~s and hsifefr. ts.te %
$40. medium "a good. tsse0stes can
ssfs. nss. suiis ttgste. calves. u9
tit
iiee~--Hse-fp,s. sis n~.e; market 10
steady. Prime mis~f. tftSittes me
fiun fifs-f. ttsgisi tonrh heavy. tifu
ttstp. PITS. tItui1.to
shs~p- Receipts. 20 head market 10
steHdy. Prime tamha. fttait.te; fair TO
medium. tte8iet 20. yesriinFs it.teGs.
urthsrs. q tegst9. swse. ts07.
ttutter---Ss u SIC pr 10.
Egrs--Tfa1tc pss d0G
Geree~-isr per H.
Chssse-ft tte per ID
pot ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
BANK CIEARiNGs
Want Oil Burners
On New ii. S. Ships

Seattle shipbulldlng concerns have
been asked 90 submit bids on the
conversion from coal burners TO oil
burners OF is ships. just launched
or now on the ways In japanese
yards. The ships were built for the
shipping board and have been al
lotted 20 this coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
URGE GENERAL STRIKE
OF IRELAND WORKERS

DUBLIN. Nov. 7--AuthorIzation
TO call a general strike ,thruout Ire.
land II the British government re.
fuses TO grant passport from Amer.
lea for James Larkln. Irish labor
leader, has been given leaders by the
conference OF frish Labor leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
DEVELOP YOUR CITY
YOUNGER'S MESSAGE

Develop your city from the civic
standpoint and industrially and
commercially II will take care OF It,
self"
This IL the message brought to
Seattle Friday by J. A. Younger.
secretary OF the civic bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce,
from the national convention Of the
National Association OF Commercial
Organization secretaries. Indianap-
oils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

f;sn -. pufe fresh milk. ifc Of. stall
- tail can Csrnatlon milk. AYE stall
~. whole salmon. Isc NJ. crabs. ise
each salt salmon trout. $50 zach. frchs
srnsits Toe N frefh black cod, Ms
ssc. s;sn ttlt. fresh Eastern oysters.
see PIT ssinned .olss. Q ms ttc. Stall
1913. short held storage butter. &c NJ.
nsw iasd palie, srss. see aox stat isos.
ON. sack Holly or Dsinsd Snow -four.
stck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
EfFINGHAM TO TAKE
$4,000 CASES FISH

SIXTY thousand cases OF canned
salmon will BE- shipped TO Europe on
tho steamship Effngham. which
starts loading neat week. She win
make her maiden voyage 20 Europe
under the direction OF W. c. Dawson
a Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Weather to Clear
For Cridiron Mix

Aitho Official wcathersnith George
~ salisbury predicts rain for Fri
day evening. he asserts that Satur.
day viii be fair. This ought to
sourd fair enough TO that pvtion
~ the population which win attend
the football game between tbs uni
varsity of Washington and the All.
star team from the Pacific fleet. NJ
penny field. at 2.3o O'Clock saturs
day afternoon.