davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

stalls fe-ii. corn beef. sse 10: lamb
ehops. zoe NJ: suEa- cured bacon. aso N.
Stall fsi, comb honey, csc each fine
eating and cooking apptss. Si.so per box:
sweet potatoes. 4 ms. aso. stall lao.
flap jack hour. sec. washing powder. zoe.
stalls is-iT. ! cans cleanser. Use. 8 Ms
small navy beans, Soc: bars No-Rub
Saptha, use: can Csrnation, Cooper
atIvs, Federal or Bordens milk. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Has any one seen Joe Bkoor7

IfhH any one teon joe bkOorT
Joe In n lad Of nine. who ran away
from his home at 2s25 G5th ave. w.
last Thurfday night and has II
been seen since.
George y. skoor. the boys fath
who Ii employed by the Anders.
Dairy at Ballard. II aiding the polio
In their efforts 10 find tho boy.
Joe was barefooted and without "A
coat when he left home. lie took
" from his mothers purse when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

SANITARY
STAINS sf-sc. crabs ttc earh ard mp
stall ~. Rocky Ford oantsioup~s. . for
fsr; De,ictous apples. efte bon. dsifv.
sref; potatoes. 50 sack soiis s-T-s
fancy government Inspected be-on. isc
10. fancy ptcnses fS1 N. pot vpass. live
10: boiling ee~f. Ice ~: fancy rolled rib
roast. .sc N. stall a., Lihhy's new
rnioesmes,. ace ~: Libeys nsv sases.
kraut. itc Ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

CHICAGO Oct fr.--nse weather With
predictions % NOR. 10 come and the In.
staiiation Of the permit systsm for the
xessrsm.nts movement of rrsin we're
factors In . rising futures market on the
Chicago board Of Trade today.
Provisions were stronger.
pscsme.r corn opsnsd at ssss. up
&c. and advanced iAe IN later trading
May corn. up Nc on opening. later i'd
vaneed 20 u.fsA.
p~e.mber eats vas Nc up on opening.
at Tihe. aud ross We thereafter. May
cats opened &c Up. ct ftbe. aud sutsa-
avsntiy gained Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

san rRAScisco. Oct. sr.--Bustsr--
Ertrss. sse per 10.
Esss--Estras ssc pr dosi extra pui.
isss. OAe per dos. esdsrsissd pallets.
sete per Dos
cheese California fsss. fssey. see per
ID. nrsts see per 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Etsfs sT-N. sac rcd ca, ftlis' coffee
sfe; csc can Royal baking powder. sse.
see can Instant Postum. stc. ace bottle
Bias Label eassup. isc. sse at can
wesson oil. sse. Nasoia OIL pt ste. at
zee. H-wal ti.,s: ti.st broom. sse. bars
Crystal white soap. acc: Ice pks. baking
soda. &c. stall 81. Yakima Burbank po-
tsiess. s;.ss sack. deiiveredi peaches. 81
per crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

stan >. crabs acc ssrh: fresh herring.
fos sSe: smeits. . Ms. 75e: red snapper.
: rbs. re; black cod. fbs 7sc. silver
salmon. sec N. Stall ia. short ribs, isc
10; veal outlets. s0c NJ: sirloin roast.
tsc ~: round steak. ace 10. stalls 10.
-. cream cheese. aoc and sSc ~. bulk
coffee. sso Gee and tSo n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

sCAFATI. Italy. Oct 2s.-De.
iayed.b-Firc partly destroyed the
cotton mills here today. throwing
hundreds out OF work. The loss was
estimated ut half a million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
$3.50 900 900
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

5h% Convertible Gold Bonds August l. 1929 and
They~ p~ can't convertible Gold Notes. due November !. 1922
pstdN November Ineratpa ], aAA
DreA ObuxaGons o the Covenm
Wear sd tina the Bonds
in
PhnapAn aP,bh n b d J.
IN
Of exceeding
IL bsang Of ts s.bsz
SA payable
2ssta e a
o.
given to I, b
directions nub
Zyssssy tie ert cx a
yoh payable stnlxg 1859 February
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW yoRx. Oct sT.--csffse--S :
MA. IN ellie per ID. No. Z t~stos. sec
ros ID.
suEsr-csasrsfusai. r.se per n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
FUNERAL or SHIPPING MAN

Funeral services for Francis p.
Mcintyre. shipping broker Of Taco.
ma. were held at o'clock Monday
afternoon. lie died Saturday. Inter
pent was In Tacoma mausoleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Local Markets

4 Pre- Pad Whsesosie Oso1ovS
fss VsgvssA,ss ss1 Yv0to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Based upon Maturity
Value Of Sos

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TRUST gEf ssFx sasfss BANK Chicago
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kOaebrS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
POSSESSION

TT HE ANT1sALOON League, the most triumphant orga- nizaon for the control of legislation that this country looks out for fields to It the general character of the laws will ask of Congress and the states for the enforcement of prohibition. It says that it will prohibition the world Of this latter ambon ing
 Among the regulations proposed is forbiddng the pos session of ntoxcants used for beverage which opens pretty field for legal speculation. The law orbddng possession is enough dry states but effects private pos session of goods not for sale but for private consumption
 Full prohibition will June 30 because of the Federal statute and this prohibition will continue to and be merged into constitutional prohibition Upon July there will be in private cellars large stocks of goods What will be the status of possessons With respect to future stocks beverage not creat when the law takes effect there doubt Manufacture forbidden Without manufacture there cannot be and the presence of the goods sufficient to show their illegal nature.
 question like this not however determined by the dis cusson of legal principles Prohibition is basic mandate without national precedent which rests upon the arbitrary will of majority and has no other authority than that will
 The future of alcoholic beverages will not be settled by legal precedens but by the mandate the and unexpected forces which have entered into control.
 The prime unacceptable rule of government is that those who possess the power make the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
CHIEF JUSTICE WHEELER

T~ HE ELEVATION of Justice George w. Wheeler to the
 headhip of the Supreme Court of Errors succeeding Justice Prentice is natural and earned promotion The ap poinmen continues the line of strong urss who have made the chief court of Connecticut what it is.
 Justice Prentice has served long and ably and in some states would have years of service ahead of him.
 The regulation requiring judges to retire at seventy is almost peculiar Connecticut Not that Connecticut has taned any great loss thereby for the retiring judges of Con- have usually been drafted into important work as legislators or executives.
 Simeon E. Baldwin and Marcus H. Hocomb are notable amDle of such endowment The first served two terms governor, and the latter is serving his third term.
 Upon this evidence and these preceden it is reasonable promotion of Justice Wheeler will not end employment He will be- when he also reaches the limit material for future governor for the United States Senate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17

A large number of employees of the Connecticut Company attended the banquet given them in honor of Man. ager J. s. Goodwin of the Bridgeport division last night at the Black Rock Country club. on the anniversary of his first years service as manager of the Bridgeport division. The com- mittee on arrangements were M. E. Stark, A. B. Foster, F. Kiblfng. W. B. Jones, A. c. Colby and E. NJ Booth. E. P. Gillane acted in the capacity of secretary of committees. Talent from the local theatres was furnished for entertainment during the banquet. Immediately succeeding the banquet remarks were made by NJ E. Stark, s. F. Rahrig and A. c. Colby MT. Goodwin expressed his appreciation of the affair in a convincing manner. Dancing was enjoyed to the tune of the Connecticut orchestra directly following the banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT
xXY TrH DIVIDED emotions The Times Farmer regar WY brewing patriotic movement to relieve Mr k

xXY TTH emotions Farmer regards the w brewing patriotic movement to relieve Mr. King of his garbage contract watches with interest the condemna ton proceedings private agreements by which the harness and other parapherna of garbage collection may be the property of King and become property of the city.
 The garbage contract is not profitable used be- Maybe not profitable at all The existing arrangement is surely not profitable to the citizens
 fMr King let out with margin in his favor, that trans action will not add much to the unbusness like record of cty government That is to the affair will be porale than many other arrangements which with fhe consent of city hall.
 The municipal collection of garbage ashes and other re- fuse could be made uniform and profitable. Better oond Do had for less money The thing ought to be ought o be done In fashion little scandalous the moral --4re of he cifv government will hermit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Premier Clemenceau
 Gives Warning Anent
 False Reports
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
 Paris, Thursday, Jan. 16-(By The Associated Press)-At the instance of President Wilson, the Supreme Inter- Allied Council decided today to hold In aheyance the proposed rule for virtual secrecy regarding its delib- erations, beyond information given in official statements. It was also de- cided to request representatives of the British, American and Italian press to present some plan for re- porting the meeting.
 It was said in Amel ican circles here today that the stir caused by yesterdays action was not unwelcome to the British and American officials who were willing to work for a broad CT rule which would open the pro- ceedings to public view.
 British correspondents met and adopted resolutions asking that one British press representative be admit ted to sittings of the congress. Amer ican correspondents also adopted res- olutions, declaring they would be sat isfied with nothing less than free ac- cess to all deliberations. These res olutions were brought before a meet Ing attended by representatives of the press from all the nations associated in the war against Germany.
 In American official circles it was recalled that before President Wilson S departure for Europe it was announce ed officially at Washington that, at the Presto ent's personal request, both the British and French governments had raised all censorship restrictions on news despatches to America con- corning the peace congress.
 Premier Clemenceau spoke this aft ernoon in the Chamber of Deputies on the decision to keep proceedings of the peace congress secret.
 We have not yet found a final form in which communications from the peace congress will be made" he said, but in a general way, the prin- fiple of publicity has met with favor"
 Here he was interrupted by Deputy Mstral, who said: Except by you, NJ Clemenceau."
 T have the honor to en1phatically deny that statement,' the Premier re- joined We all should like to keep PA OtSCbiliS5S StNltL SO tlldI IL llIdN nOL be said that such and such country made such and such a proposition which has been fought by such and such other governments. We are in thinking that that might create a bad feeling. We think that in the ordinary conversat ions CIV must, at all costs, arrive at an agreement so that there shall be @ solid front at the general discussion.
 If we wish to form a League Cf Nations. writing phrases is ~insufff- clent. There must be a prevailing spirit which will insure the life of this League of Nations. We would like to finish this war by a full agreement of the civilized nations for a supreme | Ideal of a better humanity"
 After this mornings session of the Supreme Council. President Wilson I owrked in his study and late in the | day went for a drive. Tonight he | went to the Champs Elysee theatre, with American officials, and enjoyed 3 production entitled Annex Revue, | l918," given by the Argonne play | ers," most of whom were soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
CHARLES H. LANE

~ HARI.ES H. LANE representative of the department O of justice in Bridgeport performed during the period of duties difficult and delicate expressing in his ad mrabe diplomacy that kindness which the government inject ed into its policy toward enemy aliens.
 the duty of Mr. Lane to permit dangerous activ it by in the interest of aliens It also his duty protect such from persecution unjust suspicion and necessary the safety of the country
 In Bridgeport munitions center where alien enemies might have been expected to do mischief matters went calm in time peace Plots nipped the bud the fana tical restraneG.
 The by which public safety accomplished patient silent unobtrusve, gentle and efficient The great Bridgeport industry which has secured the of Mr. him equal his talents. tunate choice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
STOECKEL MAKES
 ANNUAL REPORT

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 17-In his report for the year ending Sept. 30, 1918, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel shows that the receipts for that year were more than a million dollars greater than in 1912. The figures for 1912, $255,- 124: 1918, s1,2S5,164. He reports III fatalities in automobile accidents as compared with 156 in 1917 and 12O in 1916. There were 4S7 persons injured in 1918.
 The commissioner recommends changes in the motor vehicle laws concerning inspectors, parking, driv- CTS signals, lighting, width of load, trailers, limiting time during which a foreign car may overrun In this state. and requiring applications for licenses to be under oath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
RECOGNIZING BRIDGEPORT
ET HE KING machine has not been recognized

HT~ machine has not been recognized by the forces
 which have organized the legislature but Bridgeport has received important recognition in the appointment of Sen ator George Clark member of the very important com Cities BOrough The committee Federal rea important but of this Senator Clark has the chair manshp and he has membership the committee on State prisons member of the committee on Federal relations is House. who the King machine candidate for president In this ironica appointment the Rora back organization exhibits it's opinion of Bridgeport political machinery the Republican side.
 Senator politician but citizen and business man. will good work Bridgeport is fortunate that he is we'll placed His presence and influence the city against the misortunes of political intrigue by which in the past it has been so much injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
TO BECOME TRAINING SHIPS

Philadelphia, Jan. 17-Having done their share in making naval history, the old battleships Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts are on their way to Norfolk today to become training ships. These old bull dogs, the pride of the navy score or more years ago, will be used to train engineers and firemen and also to take training crews to southern waters. Later, il is said, they will go to the Panama canal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
MEN HONOR
 MGR. GOODWIN

We're here because we're here tonigh. All in a worthy cause, Whoever says that Might is Right Tonight gets great applause We know he is right, this host of ours, A King of men, and yet Democratic form he towers, A friend to ne'er forget. To worker, friend. or foe the same He always strives to be: We'll prophecy world of fame To the Big Man J. & G.
 -S F. R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17

Peru strikers awarded eight hour
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Tulsa, according to Hiram Phillips, consulting engineer, who gave a tech nical explanation of the plans of the water system to members of the Phoe- nix chapter of the American associa- tion of engineers at their weekly meet ing in the city hall last night.
 MT. Phillips explained that the Verde project would be of little expense to the city after its initial cost of install lation. He also commended the water of the Verde as having mineral con- tent which makes it exceptionally pal atable and healthful. The history of the project and plans for its construc- tion were outlined by City Engineer Hitchcock.
 The subject of street paving was taken up by S. NJ. Cotton of the city engineers office. He explained the technical and legal processes through before the actual constructive work must begin. In drawing attention to the nature of material used. MT Cot ton said:
 There has been a little criticism because the ci.y has used practically the same kind of material in doing the greater part of it's paving. The city engineers department has had nothing to do with specifying material. That all rests with the petitioner, the city using only the quality and kind asked for"
 The Phoenix chapter of engineers has increased its membership so per cent, according to reports announced last night on the recent national mem bership campaign. The local orsani- zation added 48 new members in the drive which began the first of this month and was concluded December Is.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
race, speed contest. for automobiles.
 To Outdo Iocklear

race, speed contest, for automobiles
 To Guido loeklear
 Those in charge of the exhibition and contests at the fair grounds on New Years day are endeavoring to secure the sanction of the American Automo- bile association for the holding of the 50-mile free-for-all automobile race and feel confident that such permission will be granted
 The exhibition to be given in mid air of a man changing from one plane to another while both are travelling at a fast rate of speed, is promised to be a thriller Locklear, who performed that stunt at the last state fair, used a rope ladder in making the change. It is announced that the man who will perform this hazardous feat New Years day will use neither rope nor ladder. One plane will pass so close to the other that the man, standing on the upper wing, will be enabled to grasp the axle of the landing wheels and from that precarious position draw himself up into the upper plane.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
A|RPLANE AND AUTO RACES LIN
 NEW YEARS DAY
P rogra a m Of Interesting Events And Hair-Raising Stunts To Be Presented At State Fair Grounds

Breath taking stunts in mid-air. automobile and airplane races and other novel and fast automobile events comprise a program to be presented at the state fair grounds on New Years lay by Barr's Flying circus, an or sanization recently formed in Phoenix primarily for commercial purposes of flying instruction and an express and passenger service.
 There are to be six principal events at The fair grounds on New Years day follows:
 Event No. 1-Two-mile novelty tor toise race for Touring cars over half mile track.
 Event No. 2-Ten- mile Australian pursuit race for motor cars.
 Event No. 3-One-mile race against time, for motor cars.
 Event No. 4-AutomobiIe and air plane race. two miles.
 Event No. 5-Exhibition in mid air of man changing from one plane to another without the use of rope or ladder.
 Event No. 6-Free-for-an 6O-miIe
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
MINORITY HOLDERS
 CAN POOL STRENGTH

Minority shareholders of corporation stock have the power of pooling their entire voting strength and thereby as- surfing themselves of representation on the corporation boards of directors, according to Clyde NJ. Candy, assistant attorney general. Candy says that the existence of this power is not generally known and that he believes knowl- edge of it will prove of the greatest benefit to the public.
 Citing an instance. the deputy attor- ney general mentions corporation having 100, ,000 shares of stock, man. aged by five directors, and having minority list of stockholders holding 49 per cent of the stock Instead of having to vote once for each director. the minority stockholders may vote five times for one director, thereby throwing 36,000 votes in one direction while the majority shareholders are voting in the usual way. Also. he says, the five votes for every share of stock, could be divided up into two votes for one director and three for another.
 Similar laws. he says, are in force generally throughout the United States, for the purpose of insuring represenr tation for the minority interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
THIRTEEN TEACHERS
 GIVEN CERTIFICATES

Passed by the state board of exam iners, the members of which are: c. O. Case. A. M. Davis and Claude D. Jones, 13 tetchers of Maricopa county have received their certificates from A. l.. Jones. county superintendent of schools.
 First grade certificates have been re- cefved by Francis McDannold, Matte Howell and Floyd w. Norton Second grade certificates by B. Carter, Au- gusta Fine, May Hendrickson., Clyde J. Hinton. Elizabeth Whitney and Pearl J. Williams. Donald H. Bierry received a manual training certificate.
 Three failed to earn certificates
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
CAPITAL LEVY
IS REJECTED
IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June II Correspondence
of the Associated Press) THE house
of commons, by a vote of 317 to 72,
has rejected a proposal made by the
Liberal party and Endorsed by the La
Dor party for levy on capital as
means of discharging part of Eng
lands enormous war debt.
Sir Donald Mclean, one of the Lib
eral leaders, in the debate preceding
the vote, deprecated making the ques-
ton one of party, as a capital levy, he
said, was IAN emergency proposal to
meet an emergency situation" The
government, he continued, had to
choose between levy on capital or
continuance of the present heavy in
come taxation for thirty or fifty years.
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of
the exchequer, refused to consider the
idea of such a levy. He said he would
not even consent to a committee of
investigation into the subject, because
it's appointment would create fear and
insecurity and would disturb the
minds of people to whom we must
look for help in order to bring the
finances of the country back into or
der"
A portion of the London press has
been dealing at considerable length
recently with the question of a capital
levy. One of it's principal proponents
is c. F. G. Masterman, a prominent
Liberal
1--WE have concluded the war;" he
argues, with a lightweight debt bur
den of some eight thousand millions
Of pounds (($40,O00, 0O0,0 00). Interest
and sinking fund on this debt will
amount to some four hundred million
pounds a year. Either that debt must
be reduced by some heroic effort to
redeem the capital, or that interest
must be raised as a first charge on in
dustry for an indefinite period of
time, or the nation must repudiate it's
obligations" No other course, he as
serts, is possible.
The advocates Of capital levy, he
explains, propose that a substantial
portion of the countrys debt shall be
liQuidated by a graduated contribution
from all who own more than a limited
amount of the national wealth.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
HOUSES INFLUENCE ON WILSON

Statesmen and laymen have specu-
lated much upon the qualities pos
sessed by Col. Edward M. House which
give him an influence over President
Wilson not possessed by any other in
dividual-not even by any member of
his cabinet.
Every now and then something
comes from Paris that tends to throw
light on this mystery. For example,
it is now said that the American
body of experts at the peace confer
ence is probably the most notable in
attendance and that Colonel House is
to be thanked for it's organization.
1t is also said that Colonel Houses
great influence with the president is
unquestionably due, primarily, to the
fact that the president has found in
the colonel complement for his own
mind.
The presidents mind runs to prin-
ciples-is inclined to shirk details.
Relying greatly upon the power of his
e1Oquence, he is inclined to be cOnten
line Of attack on difficult problems is
by the president.
Colonel House never made a spt
He is Influenced only by facts He