davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
ISSUES Third
GAME REPORT
Most Successful of All Years
Reports Darwin

In the third biennial report cover.
ing the twoyear period ending
March 81, 1919. OF State Game War
den l.. II. Darwin, three outstand.
ing features were stated OF interest
10 the lovers of the great outdoors,
OF Washington, namely; More trout
were Matched I'm this state in 1918
than i'm any other state i'm the Union.
The increase in trout was figured at
20 per cent more than last year, and
700 per cent more than six years ago.
The second important item Is that
all OF these trout were Matched at
the low figure OF 1000. Compar
ing Washington and oregon, accord.
ing to the number of trout Oregon
Matched. and the expenditure incur
red, II Oregon had Matched the same
number Of trout that Washington
Matched, the expense would have
been 81 900, 900. The third superior
element is the success met In propa-
eating game birds. Washington be-
ing the only state carrying artificial
propa CATION on "A large scale, 3.945
game birds were liberated in the va
rlous counties. at the expenditure of
$4,000.
Darwin further stated that last
year was the greatest game and fish
year the state ever has experienced.
which was made possible by the
great effort put forth by the game
and fish men.
Fish and game OF all kinds are
greatly increasing. in spite Of the
great amount caught yearly by the
many game and ffsh hunters. A
great increase OF Roosevelt elk. on
the Olympic peninsula, was noted in
Darwin's report
Darwin's policy Is 10 encourage
private game farming turnout the
state. The game warden also rec
ommends that all money received
for licenses above the cost Of needed
game wardens be given TO game com.
missIoners for restocking purposes.
Warm personal appreciation is ex.
pressed by Darwin OF t4le character
and cooperation OF various county
game commissioners in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Local Markets

Apricot week" as local commits.
sion men term the seven days of
plenty for Eastern Washington npri.
cots. began Monday morning. Deal
ers are urging housewives to begin
canning the Eastern Washington
soft fruit as soon as possible, saying
that right now Is the flush season
for the fruit and the best time for
domestic canning.
Turlock oantaloupcs are beginning
TO arrive In plentiful quantities
from California This variety, altho
higher In price than the Imperial
valley brand. Is OF much better
quality and Il is predicted that II
viii soon take the place of the
earlier fruit
Yakima cantaloupcs will begin mr..
irving In about week, dealers say.
These have always met with favor
among local consumers.
Local cherries are commencing to
ripen and reach the stands OF Seat.
tie wholesalers. The range on prices
Monday was 20 rs cents per 10.
The supply OF grape fruit is prac.
tlcally cleaned off the local market.
Dealers are disposlng OF the last
lots at $3.50 per box.
California tomatoes are selling n.
$3.50 per 1Slh. box. Local celery
was moving steadily at si.25 per
dozen stalks
Butter and egg quotations were
unchanged Monday morning. A
firmer undertones was observed in
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Investigation of
American Claims
in Mexico Favored

WASHINGTON, july 2i.-The
foreign relations committee today
ordered a favorable report on
Senator Kings resolution re.
luestlng the state department to
furnish the following informa.
ton about the Mexican situa.
ton:
What steps have been taken.
II any, to press for collection of
damage claims of American citi.
1ens against the Mexican gov.
eminent; the number of Ameri-
can citizens killed In Mexico
since Diaz retired; the number
forced TO flee. and the value of
the property they left behind; the
number now there and the value
Of their property, and the nun.
Der Of nationals of other coun.
tries killed by Mexicans since
Diaz's time?
The state department was ad.
vised today Of the robbery by
bandits of the Atlantic Refining
company's oil loading station at
puertot Lobos, Mexico, of about
10000 last Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. July ef.-Thers was no
sign OF an easier pace as the stock mar
ket opened today. Prices were Irregular
among the leaders. Trading was very
active for Monday. Profit taking In
some industriais dropped prices 10 some
extent
United States Steel opened at iiO5s. off
z Reading at 90iA. off u Southern Pa
cifie az i077s. off y Baldwin Locomo-
tive at li5a. Up x Royal Dutch New
York Mt l177k. up ri Marine at 81, up H..
Prices reclined 20 easier tones after n
few minutes trading had passed. Renc-
ton. however was limited, Oils were
strong Mexican Petroleum being particu-
iafly noticeable In view OF recent trou-
bles near Tampico. It sold at 1917, up
2A. Pan-American Petroleum reached
10i and then dropped 20. stutz led a
strong movement IN motors. touching a
new high record at i25h. up q.
The Irregular tone continued up 20
noon. Royal Dutch was conspicuousiy
strong. selling at 1tsh. while Chandler
sold down IL points 20 2iG
United states Steel was carried below
100 shortly after l o'clock. other steels
following
The losses for the day In these issues
ranged from TO points. General
Cigars made new record high above %.
and an-Amerioan sold up TO 1t0H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
DEMANDS PROBE.
OF HIGH PRICES.
Democrats Warned Living
Conditions Must Improve
by RAYMOND CLAPPIR
United Press Correspondent


WASHINGTON. July 2I.--De
mand that congress act 20 reduce
the cost Of living was made by
progressive republican senators
today In stat eme nts TO the
United Press.
"This situation Is becoming so
bad that the party in power
must take some definite action
before the next election or ac-
cept the consequences" Senator
Copper Of Kansas, a republican,
warned Senator Kenyon of Iowa
and others record this opinion
Congress moved 10 strike at the
high cost OF living today when com.
mittee Of the senate started in search
Of proflteers in Washington. Condi.
lions have become so acute here. nc.
cording TO some senator's, that gov.
eminent employees are quitting and
to impair the efficiency
Of departments.
Senators hope TO throw light on the
cause OF the high price wave turnout
the country. Food. clothing and rents
will be studied. Wholesale dealers. re-
tailers and consumers will be heard.
This Is OF more importance right
now than the league OF nations" Cap.
per said. at is causing revolution in
Europe and over here people are get.
ting more and more dissatisfied.
ut is the biggest battle facing con
gress today Kenyon declared. ut
is a fight that cuts across party lines.
IL divides those in congress who are
trying to solve the high cost OF liv.
ing problem from those who seek TO
protect the special interests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCIScO. July 2i.--Butter-
Extras. 5shc per lb; firsts. SIC per Id;
prime nrsts. tic per ID.
Eggs--Eatras. SEC per dog; extra pull
lets, ~ nc per doz.
Cheese--caitfornia flats, fancy, 33c per
ID: firats. sic per lb.
Potatoes--O1d crop Oregon burbanks.
s225n2.35 per GENITAL; Washington round
white, S2M2.10; new crop garnets, S2.25
a. $50; river white. t2.75a3: sweets. SO
Is per ID.
Onions Yellow. s3.25m350 per GENITAL
on the street. river white. S3.75Mf; Aus
per box.
oats-Rcd feed, s2sO12s0 per GENITAL.
with redeemed at s3.tO03.25: black. 200
50, and g31OM3.25 for choice receaned
red milo. sS.l0u 3.12h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. July 2i.--Prices on the Chi
cago Board OF Trade ruled considerably
higher during the forenoon trndinE to-
day Improved labor conditions. espe-
ciaily the quoting OF several Chicago
strikes. factored In the bull movement.
Reports of slim yields and droughty con-
ditions IN Southern states also figured.
There was sag In the afternoon. tho
supposed bearish conditions OF last week
reasserting themselves.
July corn opened late Mt st93, up &C..
and lost portion OF that advance by
noon when sI92 was bid; September corn
up 2Mc at the opening. s1.92h, advanced
another cent. December corn was up X c
at the opening, S1.6S, and slumped he
thereafter.
July corn opening late at a2c. was up
nc. but subsequently dropped * e.; Sep
tomber oats jumped 5se at the opening.
81 rs. but lost Y later December oats
was up ihc ct the opening. at s4Ac.
later gifpplug z e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
SEND TRAINL0AD OF
PEANUT OIL TO EAST

Thirty-two tank cars OF peanut
oil. a complete train, were sent
East from the Rogers. Brown g. co.
docks last Thursday. This is the
first complete train OF peanut oil
eevr to be sent East from Seattle.
The oil was brought here from the
Orient, and after reaching Eastern
factories viii be made into soap
and other products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
LINE WILL INCREASE
CALIFORNIA SAILINGS

Altho operating ~ ships between
here and California ports. the Parr-
Mccormack line may Increase their
weekly saiiings from twice week
TO four times a week, because Of
the increased volume Of business.
Sugar comprises the bulk of the
northward cargo now while the
ships are loaded with lumber when
headed south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
ANNUAL PORT BOOK
BEING Distributed

The Port Of Seattle Annual. edit
ed by Frank c. Teck, is off the
press and is now being distributed
turnout the city. The publication
Is n dictionary and encyclopedia OF
tho shipping interests along Seat
ties waterfront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Public Markets


stalls 1911. Flake White shortening. :
|ns ssc; pkgs macaroni. spaghetti or
noodles. 25c; large bottle catsup. CSC.
stall los, cans Federal milk. s5c; .
pancake flour. csc; Economy jar caps.
|sSc dox. Stall 1877, hes. fresh churned
|hutter. soc ib.; Canyon milk. cans CSC.
|ftaH iee. fresh pullet eggs. use doz.. ,
Edox. Sf.o5; damzon plum jam, 45c III. /;
Put margarine. 35c 70. fos 500. Stall
pas. Extra fancy large apricots. large
box. 81 90; extra fancy freestone peaches,
[sI.I5 boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
DRY LAW ADDS TO
DEMAND FOR FRUIT

Because prohibition has brought
on an increased demand forsSrush-
ed fruits. the port oommiss will
be forced to install increased stor-
age facilities, according to Inar A.
Petersen. traffic manager Tor the
port.
Large shipments Of crushed fruits
go over the port terminals, and they
require cold storage.
ever to be sent East from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. July 2i.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. 600 head; market higher. Good
to choice steers, f10I1150; fair to good,
ss.50m9.50; common to fair. s7M7.50.
good to choice cows and helfers, $1,000
$3.50; medium TO good. 500; Gamers.
soc; bulls. s4m7; calves. S9M15.
Hogs Receipts. $40 head: market is
higher. Prime mixed. f22.25122.5O; me
dium mixed, s2i. 50n2i.75; rough heavy.
$40 a 20.25: pigs. sio.50W20.50; bulk OF
sales. SIZES.
Sheep Receipts. l.500 head market in
steady. Prime lambs. Sl2mt3; fair 20
medium lambs. Ssep12. yeaflings. s60S.
wethers, tGp7.50. ewes sGm7.50.
Butter--56 " SIC per 10
Hens-27g csc per ID: brollers. 22a soc
per d.
Cheese s7Qsec per Id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Denver Market Report

DENVER, July 2i.--Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market 25c lower steers.
Sit m13.50; cows and heifers. ss@1O75:
stockers and feeders. sS@11; calves, yls
W14.50.
Hogs-R Receipts. 900 head; market ESQ
soc higher. Top, s22; bulk OF sales s22.
Sheep-Reooipts. $500 head; market Is
steady. Lambs. s1GW16.75; ewes. $50
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
CHARGED As SMuGGLER

Charged with smuggling, two bot
ties of merchandise into this country
from Canada without paying the re-
CURED tax, Albert II. Duggan was
bound over to the federal grand jury
Monday morning by United States
Commissioner II. w. McClelland.
Bail fixed at $500 was not forth
coming. so Duggan was removed to
the King county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Stall 10.. I 10. best fresh churned but
Fser and 10. red can INNS coffee. SHE'S;
5-,W- bes, fresh churned butter and 2
Eern4t ion or Co-operative milk. SIC.
s<-siir .0-ss. mild full cream cheese. s3c
NJ. ms. ssc. fresn local eggs. 5sc
dox.; fresh churned Washington cream
|ery butter 5sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Milo Maize ..................75 oO@77.Oo
Timothy-E. Wash No. 1. SO 600 $500
Timothy Seed-No. 2. per ID. .f2i6 % 10
Rye Seed-Per 10. .........,...... ,04h
straw observation-disclosures
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. 80. 90 q o.. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
BANK CLEARINGS
STERLING DEE & CENTS

NEW YORK, July a1--shortly after
the opening, demand sterling sold off Sc
TO f4.2S. within &c OF the record low
Sterling after reaching 14.2S. rallied
sharply to S43f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Sfaifs 1oe-to3-105. fresh eggs. csc doz..
don e5c. peanut butter. lsc 10. lbs
SAC, MS. pure cane sugar. 1Te: CO.
Opsrztis or Carnation milk. , cans -te
tfrom to IL o'clock only); fresh wash
inEton creamery butter. 5sc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

"All things come TO him who waits"
May console the lazy sticker.
But the man who goes after things
WIN get them all the quicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

staii 70. pure fresh milk. 1oc at, Stall
Is. carnation milk. sc. Stall II. lbs.
pure cane sugar TIC. Stalls 15o3-f5o5.
Economy jars. y gal st.25; jar caps.
|1sc doz; jar rubbers. 2 doz. 15c. weich's
grape juice. pts. use: Iowa corn. cans
4fc: A. e H. soda. sc: rolled oats. 4
i ms. 2ac; coeoanBt. CSC 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Fortunate Is the girl who knows
mort than TO look pretty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
PICNICS AT WOODSIDE
Edna Wallace Kinney to Be New
Sololst

Woodside Park is now at the zenith
of its season and the number of picnics
and excursions which are daily in evil
dence at this popular resort is a
striking illustration of the position
it occupies among the pleasure seekers
of Philadelphia and vicinity, The sea i
son, which will close about the middle
of September, has been the most sue
cessful in the history Of the park, and in
spite of the wet weather during the
summer. the standard of attendance
has been fully maintained. This is
largely due to the many amusements
which have been added this year and
also to the varied and interesting at
fractions offered to patrons.
Rodia's Concert Band continues it's
concerts. Conductor Rodia has several
novelties in view. Gertrude Mac
Donnell has won a host of new friends
with her singing. She will close her long
engagement Friday night when Edna
Wallace Kinney will be the soloist.
Fireworks will be continued as a Friday
night feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
BACK TO "TWO-A-DAY"
Clark and Bergman Temporarily Re.
leased From Musical Comedy

When Weber and Fields abandoned
their prospective tour in Back Again, -
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman were
released for vaudeville and they will be
at Keith's the coming week in a new
song sketch, "a Ray of Sunshine. At
the close of a short vaudeville tour this
couple will be featured in a musical pro-
duction.
Clark and Bergman gained their rep
utation in vaudeville and then entered
musical comedy, where their success
continued until they are recognized as
among the most popular of the younger
stars of the stage. For their return to
the two a day they have stayed an ex-
ceedingly elaborate vehicle. Up at the
Thousand Islands, about two miles
northeast of Alexandria bay, on a bend
just above the main channel of the St.
Lawrence, is a hide way" There,
built into tree, is a unique, comfy"
and picturesque little house. This is
the scene Clark and Bergman use in "a
Ray of Sunshine" A pretty young
miss has lost her way and the meeting
with an attractive young man is respon
sible for songs, stories and dances which
compose the most entertaining vehicle
this pair has yet used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
NIXON .NIRDLINGER LIST
Several First Showlngs for German.
town and West PhlIadeIphIa

'Hearts Of the World" the D. W.
Griffith production with the great war
as its background. will be seen at the
Nixon -Nirdlinger theatres for its first
presentation in West Philadelphia and
Germantown at popular prices.
Hearts of the World will be seen
simultaneously at the Rivoli and at
Nixon's Colonial. Germantown, the
week of August %. Another big pro-
dhction to be seen at the Rivoli in Sep
tember is Mary Pickford in Daddy
Long Legs" as we'll as the new Pick
ford production, 1.-THE Hoodlum.' Ar
rangements have just been completed by
which the Big Four stars. Douglas
Fairbanks in His Majesty, the Ameri-
can" the first of the individual pro-
ductions under the direction of the
Big Four: Douglas Fairbanks. Mary
Pickford, D. w. Grifith's production
and Charlie Chaplin will be seen for
their first West Philadelphia showing
at the Locust. their first North Phila-
delphia showing at the Strand, their
first Germantown showing at Nixon's
Colonial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
GRAND CANYON IN PRIZMA
Newest Release Shows Wonder Scene
In Natural Color

The Grand Canyon" beckons the
movie traveller next week at the Stanley,
photographed in natures own hues by
the wonderful Prizma process. The
spectacle of natures titanic chasm of
color as seen from the Ell Tovar Hotel
at the Grand Canyon of Arizona awes
the beholders. The terra Gotta color
ings of the canyon, with its tones and
tints that change daily, due to the sky
reflections, have been recorded with
faithfulness to the prismatic colors.
Yavapai Point, Suicide Rock, Hermit
Trail and many other points of interest
are recorded with fidelity. Camera ex
pcrts have been sent to all parts of the
world in order that the famous places
of travel and history might be perma
nently recorded in Prizma and kept for
future reference. These subjects will
be released about every two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
AN IMPROMPTU SCENE
Camera Man Is Quick on the Crank
In mickey"

There is one scene in Mickey" now
on view at the Forrest, which was not
called for in the scenario, but as the
situation was funny, the camera man
snapped the scene and it was put in the
picture. The particular scene was en-
acted when Mabel Normand was dust
ing a chair, which was part of her duty
as a servant in her aunt's elaborate
home. In her hurry in getting around
Mabel tripped over a rug which landed
her head first against a tall hall clock
and as the clock was not fastened to
the floor it began to start on its way to
the floor lengthwise. Mickey was
quick to realize that to let it fall would
mean the smashing of the timepiece and
quickly got to her feet and braced her
self against the side of the clock, where
she used all her strength to hold the
clock up until the butler in the scene
came rushing to her rescue and righted
the clock. The camera man, being on
the alert. realized that it would make
a good action scene and filmed it and it
was put in the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
SAVANT
HEADS MOVIE PARTY
Scientists and Camera Men to
Explore African
JungIes

With four foreign expeditions touring
the world in search of subjects that
will both amuse and educate. Universal
is justifying the boast that the sun
never sets on their camera men. The
latest of these expeditions has reached
Cape Town, and will photograph scenes
in the interior of Africa.
The expedition is a joint enterprise
of the Universal Film Company and
the Smithsonian Institute. Edmund
Heller, naturalist, and member of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Sciences, is director. In charge of the
motion picture work is William Stow
ell, who has been seen in support of
Dorothy Phillips in various Universal
pictures. Research, with its attendant
motion photography. will be carried on
in the jungles of the Congo, Namaqua
Land. Zululand. the .Kalchari desert,
in the Nambesi river district, and Lake
Nyanza. The party will strike gener-
ally northward. ending the trip at
Alexandria, after a voyage down the
Nile.
Another party organized by Univer-
sal started from Yokohama recently for
a trip through the orient. Still third
expedition is a one man tour, to study,
through the moving picture camera, the
rubber industry in Sumatra, Borneo
and Java. A fourth company is now
in England. in charge of J. p. Nc
Gowan. This company includes Eddie
Polo and Peggy O'Dare, Universal COM
edians, who are seeking in John Bull s
island material to amuse the movie fans
at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
COLONIAL TO OPEN EARLY
Theatre viii Have Preliminary Sea.
son of Feature PhotopIays

Beginning the season earlier than
usual owing to requests from patrons,
the Stanley Company of America an
nounces that the Nixon Colonial Thea
tire, on Germantown avenue near Chel
ten avenue, will reopen on Monday
Afternoon, August IS. The opening at
traction will be Mack Sennett's Bath
ing Beauties" in person, preceded by the
flm comedy, Yankee Doodle in Ber
lin" Visitors to the Colonial will find
that during the time it has been closed
the management has been busy making
improvements, redecorating and re-
painting the house. Innovations add to
the comfort and convenience of patrons.
The Colonial will also introduce an
enlarged orchestra, and music will be
one of the features hereafter. The pre-
lininary season will be marked by fea-
ture photoplays, none of which have
ever been seen in the Germantown Sec
hon before. The Sennett comedy which
opens the season is one that lovers of
fun should not miss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES AND BURLESQUE THE
NAZIM0VA A BLONDE
IN NEW PHOTO DRAMA
1.-THE Red Lantern" Billed tor
Stanley, Boxer Revolt
Story

In variety OF theme, wealth Of cos.
tune, direction, setting and lighting,
"The Red Lantern" Nine. Nazimova's s
latest photo6rama, which will be the
feature at the Stanley the week OF
August 25, is said to excel any pic
ture she has offered. '"The Red Ian
tern" affords Nazinova with a role OF
emotional display. The settings are
mainly Chinese, and provide the star
with a background both picturesque
and quaint. The plot, adapted for
the screen by June Mathis and Albert
Capellani from Edith wherry's novel
of Pekin in the days of the Boxer
uprising, is story of great sweep and
power, panied in bold colors.
In ''The Red Lantern" Mahlee, the
Eurasian girl, who becomes to the
Chinese what Joan of Arc was to
France, is the outstanding, compelling
figure. Some of the poignant quality
Of Clio Clio San in Madame Butterfly"
is Mahlee's; but she is also the war
rior woman, leading her yellow compa-
triots in battle against the Euro
peans in the stormy days of the Boxer
rebellion in 1900. Nazimova, however,
does more than play Mahlee. She has
dual role. In addition, Nazimova
plays Blanche Sackville, aristocratic
daughter of the English diplomat whose
"Chinese wife" was Mahlee's mother.
AS Blanche Sackville, Nazimova ap-
pears for the first time on the screen
as a blonde.