davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. June as.--ScrvousnesH fea-
tursd the trading la grain futures on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today. Trade
was ANAL la volume.
Provisions yer. steady 60 lower.
July corn. opening down &c. at fi.teh.
later fell sc. september corn, higher 3. G
Mt tho opening Of tL17N. tumbied ! ~
~ noon time. December corn. unchanged
ct the opening. ~Ae y lower AZ noon.
July oats. ~ higher ~ the opening
OF lie. was down &c aftsr tSo early
hours. September oats. Nc up At tho
opening Of 7o.e. later fell Sc December
oats. up &C AZ the opening. 7iac. was
do~n y at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Stan 20 ne fine Kranuiatei sugar.
TIE stall 81. kriHtoferaon'a pure fresh
milk. lie a. stall -. haiibut chreA a
700 n. salmon. fbs csc young salmon.
zoe 10 ha'ibut. ma CSC stalls '2o-ai
sweet cantaioupea. for CSC! new pota-
toes. fbs lbcs watermelon. a. n.
kennswick asparagus tte N. stalls rs
o. cnmpboil"s soup. Zoe can. Jeiio. lee.
cakes Palm Olive o. Creme Oh soap. rtc
bars laundry zap. fae, rba navy
beans. stci . ps rice. use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

NEW YORK. June as-Ths stock mar
het opened irregular. United states steel
was or = opening ne 1884 Marine, off
~ at 5lA htudsbaker. orr I. at t0iA
United States Rubber up y. nt i17.
General Motors up -, at 21f. Ana
eondA. up y at IAN.
At the noon hour United States Steel
sold at t0sN. after a morning high at
iOTa Marine At 81 after high ~ 62s.
and BtudebAher at ies. after high NJ
i0tA
United states steel closed az 1919 up
y DATED States Rubber At 1879. up 2
Chandler a. 21tM. up ziM. Cigar Htorea
az ieAN. up ~ Marine AT bih. off :.
Htndebaker At iosA. up X.
Tho market clopsd strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

aaap and sgEar stall cArnatian. nor
den Or co-opsrafive miia feSr can J
pkFu LuH. ttci lars 20. saptha. ske.
Fria sApfha. ttc. stall !. scedioss
grape sriit & for sac, best bananas. zoe
dos stalls stat best butter. 600 N
nlii cream cheese. tcc N apple butter.
zQr n He'd srai Grocery Amer. pkEs
lFags Nuts. 4irs tfb can Royal baking
powder. Gee. iapi one tea. Tto y. Acme
uracerf. basement , eans tomatoes 1tci
in. can gaid~n West coffee, ttts. 2
pSEa corn flakes gtc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
SHIP CONTRACTS
MAY Be SIGNED
Pacific Coast Yards Expect
ed to Get Renewals

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
There L. n strong probability that
the Pacific coast shiphuiidlng con
tracts Cancelled since the signing Of
the armistlcc may be renewed. nc
cording 20 John II. Rosslter. director
OF operations OF the emergency fleet
corporation.
President Hurley IL in favor OF
the Reinstatement OF contracts, and
viii take the matter up again with
the senate committee" said Ro@altcr,
lie looks Tor favorable action In the
near future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
BANK CIIfARIN6S
Seattle
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

stan ~ ibs cane sugar. TIC. Htali
70. pure ffeah milk ieo At stall a.
pot fonst, ibe 70 gee ~ oorned beef ihe
~ stall 1871, veal chops, 2 fbn doc
80 steak. sf'fo ~ lea u lamh, soc W
stall %. choice fresh silver salmon, 90
70 hsiibut, zoe n. fresh red snapper,
Ice 10. Stall 1903. fbe bottle hnider :
catHup tkci A. a II soda. &C Ftall ~
Ice cans baked beans. ttc 2 Zoe cans
rhiii sauce. lie. Ice cans tomato sauce,
ibe3 atc Premier spices. itr. stall -,
ncs HpudA. NJ CSC. . ne soc. oranges.
$50 dohi ~atsrmsions sho n. eantA-
igupsa, 4 for $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Frisco Market Report

BAN FRANCISCO. June ss-Buitsr--
Extras. zee per 10 firsts. sac per 10.
EEKs Extras. tsc Per d0E. extra pull
ieta. tsAc per doE
Cheese fats. fancy. siHc
per 10. flrNis. zee per 10.
oaia--fted feed. tste0sss: seed. sase
Gsgs3 do serieapsd. isteNt
barley--Gcod feed. about sa-te. chip
ping. tses09sTM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Denver Market Report

DENVER. Cello. June se--cA,ile-Rs-
ceipte. $500 head. market slow and
srs. is-togio. calves. ;t:.souIs.
Hors-HeceiptH. 1000 head. msrke,
io8ise lower. Top. $3.50 bulk. sac as
0sasb.
shesp-Reosipts. 1890 head: marks,
steady 70 strong. Lambs. ,isotssS.
ewes. ts.TG0T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
nIEICER,S WIFE DIES

Mrs. Marie 0. Collins. 3S. wife Of
Patrolman Lee II. Collins. died
Wednesday night at the family
home. 1928 10th s. w. The body is
at the Georgetown Undertaking par
Tors awaiting funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Eian ies. , salt hertinx. 1tc, tomatoes.
cans zoe. f~c~thsaft syrup. fer beffif
stall 49,. fss sait SorAry~ salmon. zee
! nahn Camyun mhA. ztrs M Yakima
usaua ste atAif raj. new peas. los -
fresh tomatoes. lee n oranges, iec dus
stan fss Puritan Maid batter. CSC ~
Puritan Maid cottage chcsee. 3pc ~
stall tfn. cans eannriie cleanser. ste
Jsiia. ice pkg ! psrz. s-csisa raisins 1se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

stan !. FIRST ave- entrance. christofer
sons cottage cheese. iBc 10. : ma ste
chfistoforsan's frrsh milk lie at. &c pt
stalls ioz-ies-ios. mild efcAsn cheese $50
y rs pure cane sugar. TIE. fresh
sEea. CSC d8E Stall ne. PIT roast. 900
n sheaidsr % mutton. itae NJ. I'D
eftY steak. sec n sood bacon. 1re n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

afternoon of violating the soldiers
civil service rights bin by taking
an automobile away from a soldier
for failure TO make payments on the
machine. Penalty will be announced
by Federal Judge Neterer Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

stan 1T. best churned butter. $50 n
: ns 81 rs. best sEnn SIC doE cottAKr
chessa trc ~. .ibs ftc. Stall n, Hsins
small. ripe Olives. zee pt. Libbys red
heans. cans ssc. \. !. tamaisa. ise
can. eaaa agc stalls so-ag mild fali
cream cheese. tie 10. ne sso. fancy
cream brick. s1c n Guii;ard's ehoeo-
late fha afr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
New York Markets

Kew YORK. June "a Coffee Spot 70.
2fn per 10 Santos. 2bA e per ID.
sugar --Cnntrifugai. 2be per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
NOTICE or ELECTION
NOTICE or ELECTION

| NOTICE
the
following
FIRST PROPOSITION,
shall chooID istrc No l. In X ng
bonds therefor -Four Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars tsoeOeel bonds period
tp1 thousand Dollars titveVl
% u a
10
special
auirng building playground snd % erecting buildings
shall Directors OF seattle school ps,e, No King
be-
school beEnnnE July 1919
three and one-half al mills addition 20
ten tiol mills allowed BY for the purpose rssng
inEs and for inereased cost q sSppiesr' -.
be Of
20 SEQ ocek on said date At he tolowns dss,Ensssd ps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
FIND MOTOR COMPANY
TOOK YANK'S MACHINE

The Dulmage Motor company was
found guilty by jury in the United
States district court Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Broadway's newest and youngest
dancing discovery is blue-eyed.
blonde-ba Mary Eaton who
made an overnight sensation In
'"The Royal vagabond." Mary Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Yes, Hazel. to meet n hearse IL n
sure sign OF death. live man never
rides around In a hoarse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

n
. ton r sY' ORDER Or THE BoARD OF DIRECTORS
- ~ - N ~ -
Seattle School No L. King
nty. Washington
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
LOTS OF NOISE But LITTLE CASH RESULTED
FROM T0WNl.EY'S S1AKEDOWN SESSION HELD
IN FARGO TUESDAY; NO DEMOCRACY WANTED

organisation. But his whole speech
was dramatic plea for the retention
OF the present system of league gov
ernment.
Those circulars from the Morton
county crowd, demanding referenda
on league measures, evidently did not
take well. And it appears that some
OF "the boys" have been asking for q
change and for a little more voice in
wouldn't do. Manahan said, and Man
shan undoubtedly got his tip from the
All Highest.
Some finance.
s.EpurEeon O'Dell's explanation of
the cost OF the stock was interesting.
A 800 share in the new bank is to
sell for $2lO, for tlre simple reason,
Mr.. O'Dell said, that It Il worth that
much. O'Der is vice president OF the
Observation-Disclosures bank and
owns 10 shares Of stock in 1t. This
stock Is worth $500, he said. In fact,
he claims to have purchased his at
the rate Of $500.
o. e. Lofthus. state bank examiner,
In trust, from farmers who are max
ing cash deposits in anticipation OF
the re-opening Of the Scandinavian
American hank. The banks quarters
despite the fact that they are sup
posed to be closed. were used for re-
;ceiving such deposits. All the farmer
gets, is arecetpt from Mr.. Lofthua
,pledxing htmself to deposit this mon
jey to their credit when the bank re-
III. L.ofthus ana ..Bishop' Bill
Lemke refused to- make any an
inouncement ~ to the amount OF
money. received In this way. They
said they would announce the amount
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

vidualism and the coming OF an age
OF social cooperation. In the new
era the church has duty
Resolutions were adopted BY the
mouse OF deputies urging capital and
labor to accept the principle Of part
nership as the business aspect Of
brotherhood" to submit all differences
to arbitration and recognize service
to the general community rather than
Individual gain, as the primary motive
In all endeavor. Another resolution
condemned mob violence. AZ e
The house OF bishops adopted reso.
lutions asking for an amendment to
the national constitution permitting
the drafting of z congressional COM
mittee to inquire into the alleged evil
influence OF certain types OF motion
pictures. Bishop e. " Shaylor Of
Nebraska made the claim that the
Omaha race riots were caused In part
BY improper motion pictures.
Natson-Wide Campaien.
The convention approved the plans
for the nationwide campaixn to meet
the needs OF. the church. The drive
is to cuiminate December Z, except In
certain dioceses which Nere given un-
til Easter - complete the canvaale
The honse of depNties ad0ptsd the
resolution presented terdAy ems
sdorsing the prtncipie q; Is IsoAgus Gl
Nations @ II may be srnftaod 81 the
contrac4ing paxtiea. hat mt 401lowinG
the league eONanant - u Stands -
fore congre 81 rs, q @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
LoNGsHOREAEN OUT.
{By Geo. A. Benson.)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-A. c. Town
ley'sa Shake down. meeting here yes
terday was q failure. There was con-
siderable enthusiasm and number
of the farmers made their subscrip-
tions toward the reorganization of the
Scandinavian-Americ bank. but in
the final analysis the meeting was q
failure. Townley failed to put over
his plan for financing the closed bank.
and now the fight has to be carried
to the farmers through individual
workers for the league.
In his afternoon address, Townley
protested at length that it was not a
''shake-down" meeting as the opposi-
tion had said. But when he finished
that address, he announced that it
would be about an hour before Lynn
would speak, and that the interim
would be devoted to receiving contri-
buttons toward the bank fund. That
broke up. the afternoon meeting, for
practically every person in the audi
ence filed out bf the auditorium to
begin street-corner; conventions. A
hundred or SO remained in the build
twelve OF them produced check books
The evening session was featured
BY 2 thrilling plea for the league or
ganization by Attorney James Mana
han Of St. Paul, Spurgeon O'Dell's
very lucid explanation of the reasons
for paying $210 for q 500 share Of
stock In the Scandinavian-A American
bank. and q dramatic plea for money
by A. C. .Townley. sl Il 4 s 81 sttSs " 6
sDig Up" Order. sss@.
. Townley's fifteen- n-minute speech
was IN uitimatum to the farmers. ne
tN1A <HHAava ftA 4 tho lac UpsA n 1HoN0NSk ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
COAL MINERS
STRIKE SEEMS
T0BECERTAnl
Little Hope Of Settlement
Seen at Today's Session
of Conference.

Washington, Oct. 22.-There was
little hope of averting by government
the strike of bituminous
coal miners set for November I, when
representatives of the miners and op-
orators resumed today their joint con-
ference with Secretary Of Labor Will
son.
There were reports after the meet
ing got under way that Secretary will
son would attempt to hold representa-
tives of the miners and operators
here to appear before the senate COM
mittee investigating the coal situation
in event the conference failed to set
tie the strike.
"See Wilson,
Some Of the miners reluctant about
attending the meeting in view Of the
statement yesterday by John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Work
ers' Of America, that he did not see
the necessity Of adjourning over un-
til today in face of the stone wall at
titude Of the operators. Secretary
Wilson insisted, however, that the
task was not hopeless.
Lewis declined to consent today
saying ''see Wilson; he is the man o1
mystery in this proceeding" z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

{ .5r b. I. :.
Paris Oct. 22.-(By the. Associated
Ptess) Heart breaking Ii pictures Of
Moscow's hunger are given In the
Ffgara BY a Russian princess arriving
from Russia. aS55 iS
III will not speak o. the terrible.
revolving and odious things that pass
ed ia the streets of Moscow.'; :; she said.
..But only or the hunger incidents I
paw With my own eyes and which
we're repeated day after day. j met q
woman ana ~ child, ragged and thin
~ skeietons, the child crying con-
SANITY The mother. said the child
va hungry and asked for 1 piece OF
bread. e they had not eaten for ~
houro. l. opened my. purse.. but the
woman turned aw4y saying:
e. T.. Not money, but bread.
& Another time. J. saw blond hatred
younr girl with arms outstretched.
ieanifig like living cfucific Against
Is Mail and murmurtnS. y am hungry
Next day she died. x. ss8s ass s q 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Right of Women to Take Part
In Church Legislation Taken
Up By Episcopal Convention

Detroit, Mich, Oct 2z.-The ques-
ton Of admitting women to legislative
bodies Of the church was one of the
principal subjects before the house Of
deputies Of the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church to-
day.
Ratification Of elections of bishops
to the missionary districts of Utah,
the Philippine Islands, the canal zone,
Haiti, and Liberia also was up.
Possibility OF division In the
church was brought to the attention
Of the triennial general convention
again today during fight in the
house Of deputies against the ac-
.ceptance. OF q prayer for the blessing
Of graves. ..s4
Thomas Nelson Page, former United
States Ambassador to Italy, denounc-
Ing the adoption Of prayers for the
dead. swayed the delegates to such an
extent that the prayer objected to
was rejected. a.
Mr.. Page introduced Z resolution
questioning the prayer book revision
commission rs to It's authority to
touch the church doctrines In its
work OF revision and asking whether
such changes had been made.
Social oueseaon.
b Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of
Connecticut declared ...the social dein-
ocratic trend may be traced to the
gospel OF Jesus Christ. We are Wit
meaning the end of N ase Of indi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
BBERl]S'''I0RFF|. B J R y | ON
WITNESS STAND
Former Envoy to the United
States Testifes to Re-
sponsibility For War.

Berlin, oct. 22.-Count Johann Won
Bernstorff, former. German ambassa-
dor to the United States, who yester-
day was the principal witness before
the committee investigating the re-
sponsibility of German officials in
causing the outbreak Of the great war,
resumes his testimony today.
While on the stand yesterday,
Count Won Bernstorff told Of the ef-
forts made by President Wilson in
1914 and 1916 to find way to bring
peace proposals before the Allied
government. German peace tenta-
tives, made from time to time, how
ever, handicapped Mr.. Wilson, in the
opinion of the former ambassador, be-
ing construed by the Allies as evi-
dences Of weakness on the part Of
Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

II have seen in the middle OF a
side street q great, yellow haired, hol-
low sided dog. carrying bone with
= little meat attached while ten
year old boy few steps away with
the pallor Of long misery on his face
watched the dog as if hypnotixed.
With neck outstretched, mouth open.
and lists clenched. he looked at the
dog with hate and ferocity.
Il have seen. children hardly cloth
ed. hollow checked and with forms
like shadows, on their knees In the
the paving stones grains OF wheat that
had fallen from q torn sack. have
seen before bakeries men, women and
children stretched on the cold stones,
awaiting through days and nights
theft turn o8get their smeassr ration
of bread and then often falling ex-
hausted and dying At the door steps
before they received It" s34s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

had to have the money and had to
have it Immediately. He told them
that it was up to them to give 1t. and
that organizers Of the league would
go into every county in the state and
into the counties in other states whore
the league operates to sell stock. The
opposition will attempt to organise .
run on the bank when 1t reopens. he
said, and they must be prepared for
this.
This bank has made the league
possible, he said. land it Is absolute
ly essential to the continued success
of the league. We've got to get this
money for II"
They failed to get it yesterday as
they had hoped. SO the fight has to
be carried by individuals to the farm
Of the substantial farmers hero. for
the big rally. league organizers are
going to find it much more difficult
than selling $16-memb mbershfps. y
ical address. Of Brother Jim Mana
hans was very interesting. II reveals
alittle of the difficulties the All High
est and his priests are laborinx under.
Evidently some Of ''the boys'' have
mocracy. little more representation
In the affairs Of the league. for Mana
han, without warning. made q stirring
plea for the retention Of the present
organization OF the league.
No Democracy Wanted.
He declared that tho league could
not be feofganfIed. The present man
nor Of running it is absolutely essen
tial to Its success. he declared. There
could be no characterization OF the
league. hs said. Evidently he thought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
THIRD Child
!. GETS POISON
Nv ssH1S =.
Placed in Hospital With
Two Victims of Dement,
Z ed Mother.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Little sherley
and Edna Luikart, recovering at a
hospital here from slowly acting poi
son administered by their demented
mother, today had as fellow patient
2-year-old Teddy Harrington, whose
case paralelled theirs in many fea-
lures.
Six days ago the baby, suffering
from the same poison that threatened
the little girls lives, was sent to the
Detroit hospital to which they were
taken from Royal Oak, Mich. His life
despaired of, as much as theirs, 1t was
decided to bring the little fellow to
the specialist whose treatment is re-
storing the health Of Luikart children
How the Harrington boy obtained
the poison is unexplained. One
theory is that he picked it up from a
window SILL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
LANCER Asks Supreme
Court to Force ] ruth
From ToWnIey Crew
Requests Modification of Or
der so as to Permit TAX
ing, Of. Oral Testimony in
Court; Evidence Needed
to Garry on Criminal Pros
ecutions.
Especial to The Her.ld)

Bismarck. N. p, Oct. 22.-Attor-
ney General LANCER today filed with
the supreme court a petition for the
modification of the courts temporary
restraining order in the matter of the
Scandinavian-Americ bank, the
state examiner and others, versus the
state banking board.
lowing as his reasons for making
this applications:
''First-That by the order Of oc-
tober Is, 1913, respondents were
given until October 20, 1919. by your
honorable court in which to file ad-
ditional afi1davits; that since that time
affiant and his assistants have been
endeavoring to secure affidavits
which would present material facts
in the above entitled matter to your
honorable court, but that such efforts
have been unavailing: that there are
some five or six persons whose testi-
mony under oath Is material, and
that some of these persons have re-
fused to give a1fidavits and still 9TH
ers have indicated that they would
refuse to give afildavits. but this at
fiant has reason to believe, and does
believe, that such persons II subpoen.
aeQ OeIore any dtStr1CC court OF th1s
state will tell the truth and will tes-
tify to material facts which this af-
fiant verify believes should be in the
possession Of this honorable court.
Needed I'm Prosecution.
"Second-Afiant further believe.
that as result Of obtaining such tes.
timony additional evidence will b<
'adduced which will make the convic.
ton Of H. J. Hagen and p. r. Sher.
man, Officers Of the. ScandinaviaR,
American bank, more certain, and
further Affiant has reason to believe
and does believe that II such testi.
mony were taken upon order Of this
honorable court that evidence will be
given which will justify other prose.
cutions arising out Of the facts relat-
ing to the condition of the Scandinav-
ian-American bank"
Oral Testimony.
Upon the strength of these presen-
tations the attorney general prays the
supreme court for modification OF
its order Of October Is to provide fol
oral testimony to be taken before
some proper court designated by the
7 supreme court. @
The attorney general makes affi.
davits that the representations made
are true to the best of his knowl.
edge, information and belief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
ECONOMY WILL
BE DEMANDED
in PARLIAMENT
All Military and Housing
Schemes Likely to Be
Thrown Into Discard.

London, Oct. 22.-Economy is the
watchword of the session of parlia-
ment which opens today and efforts
are to be made by members of the
house of commons to throw into the
discard the military program out
lined in the last budget. the new edu-
cation scheme and the proposal, to
construct at cost thousands of homes
for workingmen. -
Governmental military and finan-
cial commitments, the national policy
egarding Russia. military occupation
Ireland with a plan for Irish home
ule, and the labor party's demand
u the naturalization of mines and
,iiways will be important matters to
me before parliament this session.
is expected that members of the
ouse will closely question the gov
rnment as to it's policies, especially
regarding expenditures. and Mr.. Lloyd
George may answer the queries in a
few 0ayS