davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
FORMER SLEUTH
IN WHISKY NET
Further Arrests Hinted II
Pacific Coast Roundup

Further arrests were expected
Monday In the uncovering Of am
alleged liquor conspiracy. involv.
Ing Daniel w. Edwards. former
special agent here for the de-
partment Of Justice, who was ar
rested Sunday morning on his
arrival from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

! SENS senslcs 20 waist
SO many letters spelling
things.
Tru. meny folks can't
spell muc. but wy cripple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

: naturi week speler with so meny
extry iesers.
Persunly. we ar redy to welkum
this mcdlfid speiin: IL fills a long
felt want with US. tho somehow a
lot OF words ain't lookin' rite when
we get down 10 bushes wit this
nu spelin-
But. as we flyer II. ribon VIII
spei iwict as many words on the
typwriter this way-gues that
otto be was II We put In al
the uslcs letters and things.
We 'specs we'v writ s'vrzi biion
extra miles uf ietrs in our life. and
frum now On were goin TO econo-
miz.
When yu TAX q Kret long word
Ike latitudinarian you can't save
ns much: cause you have 10 blaxe
the traie. or nobudy wood know
what yu was rifin' abos. but on
little komon words yu can be shy .
letter or to most evry wun. an IN a
day fcler has quit a ssak OF ietrs
put away for a rnny day.
And after awi. II amt what yu
max. it's what yu saw that keeps
the dictionary from getting hank.
rup. with al goin out an no,hin
comm in
Mother mic thing about this way
OF ritin ls that yu can spell the
same word seven different ways.
aiding variation TO yur styei
We thank yu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

. HAVE surveyed and
wandered over most OF
the big cities OF this
country. and We have
never found ore vet that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
n, VSS
0j0| n
A Liza n 6 !?

DETROIT, Mich, Sept Ia German -Japanese-Rus-
sian alliance threatens unless the blockade against Russia
is abandoned Gregory Seilberg, secretary to the minis
try under Kerensl<y, said here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
SAFE BLOWERS Get $4,000!
Tides in Seattle

strr. :
t1r-t Low f1ur
ati9 a. n ~ a.
tfrst ittxh Tide
ittse y m 81 r.
second low tide
sci . m ts n
>erond nigh Tide
10 81 .. IN 90 n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
CHILDREN TO AID To
MAKE DOLLARS GROW
Help Government in Campaign to
Urge Reinvestment Of Liberty
Bond Interest in w. S. S.

Urging the reinvestment of Liberty
Bond interest in War Savings Stamps,
thousands Of school children through
out the country will carry on an inten-
sive poster campaign prior to June Is,
when the government will pay S36,00O,-
SIS to holders of bonds of the first
issue.
.nouncement of the poster cam
paign was made by the Savings Divi-
sion of the U. S. Treasury Depart
ment. A telegram enlisting the aid of
the school children in this endeavor
has been sent to every superintendent
of schools in the country.
The slogan of the campaign will be,
"Keep the Dollars GrowingW The
children will devise their own posters
and shower their homes and the homes
Of their neighbors with the message of
thrift.
This will be the third time that a
message calling attention to Liberty
Loan interest dates has been relayed
from Washington to the homes of
America through the school children.
On April 10 and May Is the children
carried home a copy of a telegram sent
out by the Savings Division.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
TROOPS NEED MAGAZINES
Pershing Asks That Public Continue
Its Donations.

The soldiers overseas are asking for
more reading matter. General Perish
ing liae cabled the request that more
magazines be sent to the Americans
on duty in France and in other coun-
tries ~ Europe. The general says
the boys nssA Interesting reading mat
fer as never before.
Fh susglY of magazines has been
reduced from ten to two tons a month
due to misapprehension of the public
that magazines could not be sent un-
der the one cent postage ruling. Some
magazines inadvertently dropped the
line announcing that publications
would he carried overseas under a one
cent stamp The ruling is still in force
and magazines are asked to print it
again in the upper right hand cor
ner of the first page
in order that the shortage may be
quickly overcome individuals are asked
to double and triple the number of
magazines they previously We're ae-
Gus med to send.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
PIGS GET INTOXICATED
Fed Upon Great Quantities of Rice
and Corn Mash.

Reports that a herd of pigs was
acting in an unseemly manner on
a hog ranch near Auburn, Wash, led
to an investigation by county authori-
ties and federal sleuths who are trail
ing liquor law violators. The porkers
were found to be in an intoxicated
condition, some of the herd being close
to the stage when cerise striped ze-
bras, azure-blue baboons and Nile
green ant eaters might have caused
unrest in the pens.
The condition of the herd was found
to have been due to the pigs having
been fed vast quantities Of rice and
corn liquor mash, which had been
dumped from watts when an adjoining
farm had been raided and japanese
were found to be operating a whisky
still in wholesale manner.
A veterinary was summoned to as
sist the pigs through the hangover
stage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
BARNES is ASKED TO
HANDLE 1919 CROP
Grain Corporation Chief Urged by
Wilson to Control Coming
Harvest.

President Wilson, acting on a rec
ommendation of Herbert Hoover, food
administrator, has requested julius H.
Barnes, president of the grain cor
poration of the United States food adj
ministration, to head an organization
for handling the 1919 wheat crop un-
der the congressional guarantees
Mr.. Barnes was a leading grain ex-
porter in the United States, but he
gave up his entire business connee-
tons to join Hoover's team of volun-
teers at the beginning Of the war.
He was chief of the cereal division
of the food administration and also
president of the grain corporation
formed by the food administration I'M
der the Lever act to handle the wheat
crops of 1917 and 1918, and also to
act as the food administration 5
agency for the purchase and distribu-
ton of great volumes of foodstuffs for
the army and navy, for the allies, for
the Belgian relief commission and lat
terly for the American relief admin
istration
The corporations capital Of $780,
100000 belongs to the government and
is intact for the new purpose.
This comprises another step in the
liquidation of the food group of which
relief and sugar equalizations and
food are the principal functions now
remaining. Mr.. Hoover viii continue
to act as chairman of the sugar board
until the sugar contracts have been
completed and of the grain corpora
ton until July l, after which Mr..
Barnes will become the responsible di-
rector to the president.
Mr.. Hoover, of course, will continue
as director general of relief on be-
half of the allied and American gov
ernments until next summers harvest
in Europe, when it is expected the
critical period in the worlds food sup
plies will be passed and the whole
sale feeding of the famine districts of
Europe no longer will be necessary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
HORRORS or WAR
SHOWN IN COLLECTION
Many Relics Picked Up by Amer
ican Soldiers Now to
Be Seen.

Guns, knives, saw-edge bayonets,
gas masks for men, horses and
pigeons; all classes Of helmets, an an
ti-tank gun, field amputation chair
these are some Of the more striking
features of an unusually interesting
collection of relics of the great war
now being shown to visitors at the
United States National museum in
Washington.
This collection, which has been
loaned to the museum by Maj. Gen H.
L. Rogers, quartermaster general,
United States army. was for the most
part picked up by american soldiers
on the battIefields OF france, in the
Argonne forest, at Chateau Jerry, at
st. Mihiel and at Verdun.
Probably the most striking single
object is a cartridge case for the. APO
MN. (16.55-inch) German howitzer,
the Target fixed ammunition Ia the
world These giants of destruction
were used in Ieveling the Belgian forts,
which were thought to be indestructi-
Bile.
One Of the horrors of poison gas
warfare was that not only were men
exposed to it, but also animals, the
artillery horses and ammunition mules,
dogs and pigeons, which had no means
of combating the gas.
A canvas chair used by the German
surgeons in making amputations in the
field is in the collection and shows
unmistakable signs Of having been
----,a t;nnas
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
NEW SHIP LINE PLANNED
American Financiers VIII Aid Japan
ese Capitalists in Project.

J. P Morgan and other financiers
have promised to join Japanese capi-
talists in the organization of new
steamship corporation, according to
Kotaro Mochizuki, member of the Jap
anese parliament.
Mr.. Mochizuki said probably $780,
100000 of American and Japanese
money would be invested in the new
venture. Although details have not
been arranged, he said, the concern
probably would be called the American
japanese Steamship company, and will
buy and build boats and operate them
on all the worlds important ocean
traffic lanes. One line viii run from
Seattle, Wash, to the Orient.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
TAKE A TIP FROM UNCLE SAM.

Ts-ring 1919 the Government viii
pa so holders of all FIVE Liberty Loan
issues approximately SS10,0e0000. This
is a huge sum, and its disposal by
the recipients requires considerable
thought
WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH
YOUR INTEREST MONEY?
Are you spending it foolishiy or re-
investing it wiSelys
War Savings Stamps make your Lib
erty Bond interest grow. They pay 1
per cent, compounded quarterly. Cut
your Liberty Bond coupons. Convert
them into War Savings Stamps.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

Plan ahead
And you'll get ahead !
Success is for those who deserve it.
You can earn it, just as you earn your
salary. How?
Simply by planning planning your
expenditures so they win bring you ut
most value for what you spend; plan
ming your savings so that they will
earn good interest and always be safe.
Plan-be thrifty-save tirst-spend
wiselyi These are the sure signs on
the road to success! Buy W. S. S.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
WHY NoT9

If you have a quarter round
You will surely spend it.
Why not turn it into more?
All you do is lend it.
Bank it out with Uncle Sam,
You will never rue it;
If you've never made a cent
Start today to do 1t.
just a quarter starts you off
On a bank ;ecalnt
Every quarter turned to Stamps
Earns Il big amount.
Uncle Sam is offering you
Stepping stones TO riches;
All you do is lend the rock
And climb up on the inches
ANNE 0BFERMAN.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
SAVE AND SUCCEED.

The amount you save is actually
less important than the fact that you
really do savel
There is no habit that SO surely
leads to success as the habit of saw
ing no power so great as the power
of thrift
save little more.-spend little
less.
Invest your savings safely; We are
always glad to advise savers how to
make savings growl War Savings
Stamps are safe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
sperm Whale in Monterey Bay

The first sperm whale found on the
Pacific coast in 40 years was discov-
cred in Monterey bay by rock cod
fishermen, who found the carcass off
Point Pinos The fishermen reported
that the whale-which was 65 feet
-long-had been killed by a species Of
dolphin called the ''killer." Its tongue
had been eaten out. The whale was
towed in and sold to Los Angeles
fish company. and ten barrels of case
oil were obtained from its head.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
Old camn Beef Coed.

Mai. John M. Gould of Chicago tells of
opening a large can of roast beef SIS
inches in diameter by 21s inches deep
which had been on the top shelf of
the pantry, as he remembers, since
1872, and finding it perfectly good
although the fat was slightly discol-
ored by rust, of which there was. lit
tie inside the can.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
Profit in Coyote Hides.

With coyote hides bringing $40 each,
William Smick of Weld county, Colo
RADIO, has made almost as much this
winter hunting as he did this summer
from his dry ranch. The other day
he marketed five hides for more than
$50. They brought his total up to 40
and in addition he has sold number
of skunk skins for 81 apiece.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
Guilty and Not Guilty.

! The guilty and mot guilty" in the
Crawford county jail at Bucyrus, O.,
are on the anxious seat because there
viii be no session of the grand Jury for
some time to come. Several OF the
Jurors have the ''iun and until such
time as they recover there "ain't gonta
be no session"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

WANTED Men or women to sell
guaranteed hosiery to friends.
Handsome profits made in either full
or spare time. Full line of Men 5,
women's and children's up TO date
styles. Large commissions. Expert
ence not necessary. Write
PHOENIX HOSIERY CO,
West Market Street Station,
s t. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

TO Whom 1t May Concern.
Pursua Mt to the provisions OF an Act OF the
Legislature OF New Jersey entitled, An ACT 10
Authorize persons to change their names,
ADoroved February "a 1876. and an amend
ynent thereto approved ADril II, 1914. notice
Is hereby given that shall apply TO the Court
Of Common Pleas Of the County OF Monmouth
raouth and State Of New Jersey, on THURSDAY,
the Seventeenth day Of july, 1919, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as eau
assume another name, to wit, Harold Maxwell
MAX FINECOLD,
Freehold, N ,.
max Finegold. Atty, pro Sc.
Dated June r6, 1919. ss-4o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

Applegate homestead. next door
Grammar School for sale. Can b
made into double house at small ex
pense. Maxcy Applegate, Sr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
*+*t++*+**x++***+t =
THE CAVE MAN
Took What He Wanted.
He didn't say:
"By Your Leave"
n s,.4 t.aI,Da,7 bs,,ae.oIf

by your Leave
4 He just helped himself. = \
X The Civilized Man and Woman \
X Get What They Want With !
K Money \
= 4
\ In Order to Have Money You \
X Must SAVE. \
4 Save First, Spend Afterward. 4
X Every American Saved During =
X 1918. \
4 Keep Up the Habit During 1919. =
X AND FOREVER. \
\ 4
X War Savings Stamps Form the \
K Nucleus of
X COMFORTABLE INCOME. \
X BUY THEM KEEP THEM
X SAVE NOW!
X
y 4 y r + 4, r ~ r L Il 4 X 4 X 4 4 !
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

DRINTING. - Letter and Notes
4 headsBill-h ca ds, Envelopes and Cards at
The Moumotnh Inquirer Office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
Gent-a-WorO department
sd mtsrRlIanenMs.

nj O waiting at NateBrown's barber
IN shop. Accommodated bv Five exper-
euced BARRIERS. Next to Post Office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

The total student registration at
the Jewish Theological seminary of
New York, now stands at lis, with
a large number of the alumni, facul-
ty and students of the institution en-
gagged in war welfare work. On
December 9Th the Seminary will
hold a house dinner in honor of
peace and victory, and fortnight
thereafter the United Synagogue of
America will be the host at a similar
function. On the latter occasion
propaganda in the interests of the
United Synagogue will be initiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

not have before the first of June an
enrolled membership of at least
$4,000 members, with proportion
ate increase in the number of shekel-
payers, readers of our periodicals
and contributors to our funds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN A
SUCCESS.

The "Maccabaean,' the official
journal of the Zionist Organization
of America, makes the following
comment in it's November issue on
the Zionist registration campaign:
''Our expectations have been more
than fulfilled. The registration cam
paign has resulted in registered
membership on December LIST, of
more than 100000, with many COM
munities still to be heard from, and
many committees going right ahead
with the work in spite of the official
closing Of the campaign. This re-
suit is magnificent tribute to the
energy and devotion of the Zionist
workers. The summer heat, the fall
holidays, the Liberty Loan cam
paign, an unprecedented and nation
wide epidemic, war-work drive
all these initiated against success.
And yet, the Zionist workers contin-
ued their effort through these sew
eral obstacles, and in the end rolled
up membership that should prove
to the world the organizing capacity
Of the Zionist movement The Zion
list Organization of America now
has on file in it's offices the names
and addresses of over $4,000 Amer
lean Jews who have given sup
port to Zionism in one form or an
other. Of this quarter of a million,
over 100000 are members in good
standing, voters in the Zionist or
ganization Another hundred thou
sand represent the shekel-payers
who are not yet voters in the Ameri-
can Zionist organization, and the re-
mainder represent the contributors
and subscribers to Zionist funds,
readers of Zionist periodicals, etc.
This is a showing which answers all
questions as to whether we speak for
the Jews of America. And this is
only the beginning of the work.
The entrance of the Jews into the
Zionist organization was made diff
fcult by the form of organization
we had developed. 1t was clear to
many of us that once the right form
had been found, the overwhelming
Jewish sentiment would register it
self with Zionism. The question
was, Had we the workers to achieve
this end? With the workers deve1-
oped by the obsolete form of organ
ization, we could not have expected
to finish the job of registration in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
January 3, 1919.
PRESIDENT MASARYK HELP
ING JEWISH REFUGEES.

The deportation of Jewish refugees
from Bohemia has been stopped
by the Czecho-S1ovak govern
ment in response to a cablegram
from the Zionist Organization of
America to President Masaryk, call
ing his attention to the inhumanity
of this practice. President Masaryk
has informed the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America that not only has
the deportation order been cancelled,
but that the refugees have been
assigned to domiciles in such man
ner as to avoid the over-congestion
of Prague and other towns.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

Our advertisers have confidence
in us; you may have confidence in
our advertisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
PRlcEs HOLD At LEVELS EQUAL.
ING DECLINES or PRE-.
vioUs SESSIONS.
RECEIPTS FALL BELOW
THOSE o. EARLY IN WEEK
Price Range Continues Wide, With
Bulk Selling Between $40 and ST.
Cattle Prices Hold stsady-Litt's
Change in Sheep Trade-currsnt
Quotations at Stock csntsrs.

Chicago, June 3S.-With receipts far
below those OF the two previous days
this week the hog market steadied to-
day and prices held On levels with
Tuesdays average. Price range Is Wild
enng. however, and bulk sold between
$50 and s21, with top at SELLS.
Twenty markets Tuesday received a
combined total OF l34.200 hogs. of
which 10000 were credited to eleven
principay points. The run a. eleven
markets was $4,000 smaller than Tues
day week ago. $1,000 larger than cor
responding day year ago, and 21,o0O
larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
C6att,e market was steady today. the
run being moderate at 5000 head
A total OF 5000 cattle were received
at twenty markets Tuesday. of which
$4,000 were credited to seven principal
western points. including Chicago. Yes
terday's run at seven markets was 1000,
smaller than previous Tuesday, 10000
larger than year ago and 1000 larger
than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received total OF i,705.o00 head,
being $4,000 smaller than correspond
ing period a year ago and 4i2. 1000 iar-
ger than two years aso.
Sheep.
Sheep held steady,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
S.; old roosters. 20; fowls. -; turksys(
rs to 80: dressed. steady; fowls. fresh.
esQ35: frozen. 27Q35.
Nay and straw.

Chicago, June e5-New hay Ii arriv-
ding more freely In the southwestern
markets and finds ready sale. At Kan
sas City prairie is selling at S3s,oo@
1000 for top grade Second cutting OF
alfalfa is about ready for market In
the southwestern territory. First cut
ting Of alfalfa Is beginning In the
mountain regions and in Iowa and
Nebraska. ,.
Heavy offerings Of timothy hay. aS
cars, and reports that woeks's supply
IL hea ded this way depressed prices 81
yesterday Low grades dominated in
tho offerings and number OF cars
were carried over. No. l timothy was
s33.00m3i,0O No. light clover mixed,
S31.00I $500: No. 2 timothy and No. !
clover mixed. s99.0o a 31.O0: No. 3 tim
othy, $4,000 $500; sample hay, s2i.oo
assoc: alfalfa, s22.ood3o.00.
Prairie 81 lower, with cars Illinois
in, which ranged at sl3.O0a1s0O. Iowa
was sls.o0d23.00. only I car straw in.
Rye and oat sS.00a 900, wheat, s',oe
,aS.00 per ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
UNSETTLED TONE
IN CORN MARKET
INITIAL WEAKNESS DUE TO SEN
! rlMENT REGARDING EFFECTS
OF PEACE.
sELLlNo ORDERS
49,. CAUSE EARLY BREAK
Market lstsr Crops Away From Bot
torn Fisurss-oats Prices Sag With
Corn and Follow in Advance Later
Provisions Prices Move in Sympathy
With Grains, predue. Selling Lower.

Chicago, June 25.--The corn market
was unsettled today varying crop con-
ditions and a general opinion that
peace had been amply discounted in
advance contributing to the initial
weakness. The July option was rels-
lively firmer than the more distant
months. Selling orders induced a
break early in the session. Opening
prices, which ranged from q cent
higher to - cent lower. with July at
s17s% and September at sl.75 to
sf.74k and December at sl52A to
s1.53 were followed by slight declines.
Later the market crept away from the
low levels.
The market continued to strengthen
covering by shorts being a pronounced
factor and later in the session prices
were well away from the early figures.
The market closed firm. to IA cents
: higher. with July at s1.SOA to s1Sl,
September at s1.76R TO sl767s and
December at s1.541s to $154&,
Oats.
Oats sagged with corn. After open
ing unchanged to q cent down. with
September ar 6s cents to 6S& cents
the market sagged on all deliveries but
later advanced fractionally with worm.
Provisions.
Provisions prices moved in sympa-
thy with corn product selling from 5
to 81 cents lower.
Later the market hardened with
corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Chicago Horss Market.

Chicago. June 25--A strong tone was
given to the market last week by the
very light receipts. less than 400 ioi
the week All available horses were
cleaned up at fair prices and there
was good action tosthe market thru
out. Some buyers did not even start
to fill their loads, the supply OF horses
was so short.
Quotations given below are for the
better animals In each class. sound
and without biemishes. When present
blemishes take off up to $50 or more
from the price OF first fate animals OF
the same type. Quotations follow:
Drafters, 1900 to 1900 lbs. sis5d 2ls
and up; expressers. 1850 to 1900 lbs.
s140dl75; farm churks, 1900 to 400
lbs. sl00a130: southern chunks. 800
to 1900 lbs, s50dS0: general purpose
1900 to 1850 lbs, S1o0114o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
rownlsx Trial BEGINS.

Jackson. Mimi, June 25.-Taking OF
testimony at the trial OF A. c. Town
ley president Of the National Nom
partisan, League and Joseph Gilbert, a
former league organizer, on indictment
charging CONSPIRACY 70 commit sedi-
ton was begun in district court here
this forenoon. after Judge f. c. Dean
denied a melton OF tho defense to cis-
miss the case. The defense asked FOR
dismissal on the ground that the in
dictment charges more than ore Of
Tense and that the action asserts the
power OF the fedora government TO
prosecute disloyaIty cases.