davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
800 FISHERMEN ARE
BACK FROM ALASKA

4 polyglot assembly Of fishermen
from the Alaskan banks arrived
here Monday on the full-rigged
ship George Curtis. % the Libby
Mc<eii 4 Libby 60. There were
soc fishermen ON the ship. end
after she anchored Ia the hay. the
tug iskum. ~ the ltllico company,
was called alongside with harge
and the fishermen vent ashore on
the barge. The worst season In
years was experienced on Bristol
bay. the fishermen reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. sept s.--Cattis Receipts.
- head, market toSef decd 60 ehoiee
steers. moon fair 10 coed steers o. %
es1e common 10 fair steers. t5u4 90.
good t. choice COWS and hsifsts. ffukt
medium W Eood. tsnfs Gamers. fags.
bulls. tsN calves. itmih.
Hogs Receipts. - head market weak
frttne mixed, iisBfs medium mixed.
Stsmtti rough heavy. ftiNttta ptEs.
tltaftso bulk % sales iis.teHt5
sheep Receipts. head market 10
steady. Prime iaabs. ti-.seutats fair
20 medium. til.8aWif. ysariiaE@. o. 80
Uete wethers. ss.seufi ewes ts8Tks
huttsr~si . sse per ~
Eggs 80 Hgse per dos
Hsns-si see per 10. hroiisrs. ssastc
per ~
chsss.--sse ssc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Moonshiner Fined
5000 in II. S. Court

Louie Aieck. who plead guilty to
moonshining charges on July 10. was
sentenced 10 serve one month In
King county Jail and pay a fine Of
woe by Federal Judge Nctrrcr Tues.
day morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

DENVER sept s-cAttis -Reeeip,.
s.ese bead market steady steers - 20
ella, eosn and hssf~rs. tsTSuRi stock
srs ard feeders. tfwti. calves ftutis 20
Hsge--tt Receipts. t.e1s head market zoe
higher. Top. 10. bulk % sales. fisTso
sip
sheep Receipts. s.sse head market 4.
io~sf. Lambs. 81 teuigte. ewes. 81 20
Nsi yeariirgs. % se8ii. feeder lambs
tiosemii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Assign Two Ships
to Oriental Fleet

The Oriental fleet OF Struthers
n Dixon will be increased 10 six
by the delivery 20 them OF the
steamships West lslip and West
ison this month The West inlip
win be turned over 10 the COM
pany Friday and the West Ison
September iG The steamship
Western Glen. operated by the
company. Is now on her way here
from a trip 10 the orient She viii
arrive about September i5 She
viii he one Of the first Seattle
built ships to return here after a
voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

>poksns lawyers plan Ia stamp
GA, food hoariings. Make the mayor
government representative and re
Qnire all food dealers 10 file with
him invoices OF every scrap Of food
stuffs brought into the city. together
With the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

September i-str Frank II. Buck.
neadow Point for San Francisco. 272
miles south OF Meadow Point AZ y. m.
str u. G. Scofield. Richmond for Point
Wells. $50 miles from Point Wells at y.
m. str BiRkeley Seattle for Unite d
Kingdom. t2s miles south Of Capa Flat
tsry At y. m. str Multnomah. Portland
for San Francisco, IT'S miles south of Co
iumhiA river bar at p. IN.
August 3i--Str Glen LII miles from
Seattle for Yokohama at s y. m: str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. SEPT. ---coffee :
Rio. ssse per 10. No. 4 Eantes. 20.
per 10.
sOxar-csnuifuEai. : sc per u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Wireless Reports
Cspadian Government


| September str city OF Seattle off
] Whitley island orthbound at -;4o y. m /.
str Firwood leo miles south Of KetchIkan
{ uort IA houud Af n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

saited hides, cows and steers. No. L.. 81
DO No. 2.s....s.. ......,...,..... ~
Green hides, COWS aud steers No, H.. =
do No .............. 81
Saltod bulls or stage. No. i.......... 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

a H,r Fonduco. sailing for Philadelphia at
II a. m. August a.. returned to Seattle
at y. m. September L. with high pres
= I atlre f.llpNer ats m ffpnlr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08

Geological Survey War-Map Printer.
The contribution, to the war Of the
map engraving and printing plant of
the United States geological survey,
department of the interior, has not
been limited to the reproduction Of
the surveys executed by the topograph-
ic engineers, but has included the re-
printing Of photographic and British
admiralty charts in large numbers for
the navy department and of various
military maps of French and Belgian
areas for the war department. Motor
truck route maps and airplane route
maps have also been compiled and
printed for the use of the army, as
well as special charts and maps for
use at instruction camps. An inter
esting use of this specially equipped
printing plant has been the regular is
sue Of camouflage charts for the navy.
The regular geologic map work has
given place during the period of the
war to these exigency calls for color
printing for military purposes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
Preparation.

These twelve-year-old twins are in
the seventh grade of a Terre Haute
school. Both have paper routes and
with the proceeds from them buy their
own clothes and Thrift stamps. It
takes self-denial often to, buy the
stamps, but still they always buy ev-
cry Monday morning.
When the bond sale began recently
their teacher taught them the song:
For your boy and my boy. and all the
boys out there,
Let's get together for the U. s. A. and
do our share.
She noticed that Clinton and Fred
did not sing with enthusiasm and Won
dered. But at noon she learned the
reason. Clinton brought her crump-
led five-dollar bill. cts for bond for
Fred and me-" he explained. ut will
keep us humping to- pay it out, but
we're goin' to do it so2we can sing that
bond song and not feel like slackers
when we're doing it.-IndianapOlis
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
Almanach De Gotha.

We pity the colleague who at pres
ent has to edit the Almanach de Gotha.
the directory of all courts. The next
edition. which, by the way, had almost
been ready for the printer when the
great tumbling of thrones happened
and therefore will have to be radically
revised and will look very different. We
cannot imagine that the good people
who, used to place the bible Of aris-
tecracy and the court directory on the
most conspicuous shelf OF their book
case will ever again have the desire to
inquire "who is who?"
No fewer than 27S names belonging
to former reigning princes will be
missed. And those are Of the ruling
families of Germany exclusively; not
to mention the Turks, the Greeks, the
Bulgarians, etc. The new almanach
which no longer will have to speak in
cringing humility Of the Hohenzollern,
the Wittelsbachs Of Bavaria, the Zach
ringers of Baden, the Coburgs and the
Schaumberg-Lippes is a list Of war
gains. Of course, it does not compen-
safe entirely for all the sacrifices
which hundreds of thousands Of better
men had to suffer before these 275
highnesses of divine right were per
mitted to become ordinary mortals.
but it is, nevertheless, one fruit of our
victory. And the house-cleaning still
goes on.-German Democracy Bulle'
tin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make a final settlement O.
the estate Of Ann M. Cason IN the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
"lndustrious Youth"

An Industrious youngster has been
busy at Palo Alto, CAL, during the
past season with war garden. 1t is
about 70 feet square. On that patch
Of ground he planted a variety of gar
den truck, cared for it all summer long
and did the selling. He realized some
thing like 500, which he invested in
Liberty bonds and War Savings
stamps. Besides this he stored away
in the cellar a fair quantity of squash
and other vegetables for winter use.
The youngster is Rev. f. J. Gillespie.
retired, eiShty-three years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
!EAHNC ONLY BREAD AND BUTTER
and so WEAK HE COULD HARDLY
STAND, WAS This COLUMBIA MAN

eating anything that l like for foi
first time in two years. sleep good
at night and with the good digestion
and the good rest I have already
gained eight pounds.
"This new Peplax is the medicine
that has helped me. / heard so mitch
about it and kept reading the recon-.
mendations of Columbia people until
I was satisfied Peplax ought to help
me. I began to get relief right away
and now l am a new man."
"Now, with the cost of living going
up and up, every one of us needs all
his strength and earning capacity ard
only the best of health can give us
that
With the mecanics and workers
everywhere and with the women ia
the homes, every cent co"nts. Hun
dreds of workers will be interested
in Mr.. Briggs statement.
Peplax, the famous Nature pedi-
cine, can now be obtained in New
berry. It is specially recommended
at these leading drug store: P. E..
Way, Newberry Drug Co., w. G.
Mayes, Glider & Weeks. Peplax is
sold in Prosperity by the Prosperity
Drug Co, and by the leading drug
gists everywhere
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08

Sometimes I got so bad that actu-
ally I just couldn't eat a thing except
bread and butter and sometimes I got
so meak I could hardly stand auc
then, when would try to sleep, !
would just toss from side to side and
could not rest"
This, said v. l.. Briggs, carpenter,
OF 1920 Blanding street, Columbia,
was his condition just short time
ago.
"It started with indigestion ard
stomach trouble about three years
ago." Mr.. Briggs explained. 81 didn
have a chance to res up and tax ii
easy, so I kept getting little worse
all the time. Of course, took meds-
cines, and good many of them, too.
but not one of them acted trigh for
me or would build me up.
Finally 1 got in the condition
where my stomach was so bad that
could not dare to eat good. nourlsh-
ing food. I was down to bread and
butter and that would not keep up
my, strength I was bound to get So
weak / could hardly get around.
'My nerves got affected and then
came the rouble about sleep.
NOW" declared Mr.. Briggs, 81 ara
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint Served.)

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
! County of Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas.
o. S. Miller and A. H. Miller, part
ners in trade under the firm name
and style of Miller Brothers COM
pany, plaintiffs
against
The Capitol Food Company, Southern
Express Company and American
Railway Express Company, defend
ants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired to answer the complaint IN
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a. copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office at Newberry, South Carolina
within 20 days after the service here
of: exclusive of the day of such serV-
ice: and if you fail to answer tfe
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint The defendants are
notified that if they fail to answer
the complaint herein within the time
srecifed, the plaintiffs will demand
Judgment for the possession of the
personal property described in the
affidavit herein and in the said com
plant, or for the value thereof, and
for the costs and disbursements OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
WEARY OF ROUTINE
Eternal Protest Against Same
ness of Things.
Act of Man Who Died Rather Than
Submit to the Wearisome Common
pIaceness of Life, Causes Inter-
estinq Comment.

A newspaper item reports the sui
eide of a man who declared that ne
was tired Of ever!aStingly iacing his
shoes and then unlacihg them again.
Petty enough the act appears III the
griSt of the days news, but the report
of it (be it fact or fict:on) llnsers III
the mind till against Il larger back
ground of time it begins to take on
significance, even to find a place be-
side immortal acts of legend and IA
miliar attitudes of art. Here was
man Who found the master knot OF his
fate in his shoe lacinss. Was he i
fool or Il hero? Alexander has fame
for an act which us symbol might
have much the same significance,
resOlute blow of the sword through
the GOrdian knot, which dlSposes OF
the difficulty without solving the PROB
lem. For himself the suicide had dis
missed routine with a suave gesture
and with superb finality, but he leaves
mankind in the attitude of LAGOON,
agonizingly entangled in shoe lacings.
the serpent routine, huge, lnsensate'
unrelaxing. In it's grip man writhes
forever, hopeless of escape. 10 this
group the suicide waves a jaunty fare
well-'The best of luck to you," he
says. ''rm out of it, anyway"
Whatever our scOrn for MIN, we
must admit that he voices unmlstak-
ably the eternal human protest against
routine; that it is really only in the
suayity of his gesture and the supreme
finality of the rejection that he goes
beyond the rest of us. The feeling
that commanded his act is nearly the
most universal of human impulses.
We all rebel bitterly IN the days when
heaven lies about us, and the later
shades of the prison house are nothing
more than the creeping paralysis OF
hopeless submission, Only those of us
who have trodden the mill so long
that we are almost irreclaimably sub
dued to what we work in prefer, in
such times as these when we have the
choice, counters and iedgers to
trenches and barbed wire. The lad
who with whoop Of joy filings behind
him his columns of figures or vaults
the counter in his eagerness ITO rush
into poison gas and machine-gun fire,
though his gesture is one of bravery
rather than suavity, is that of Alan
Breck, rather than Of Beau Brummel.
makes his rejection of routine no whit
less final than does the hero Of the
newspaper item. And he is not the
one In million who makes the Ma
tional army.-Robert p. Utter in Har-
iper's Magazine. >4.s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
Speaking Of Rumors.

According to an Amsterdam d1s'
match it is persistently being rp-
mored that the kaiser is losing his
mind.
Amsterdam might further startle
the world by announcing a per-
sistent rumor that there is a war on
In Europe.
Or another rumor that Christmas
dow Will come on December % this
year.
Or q nersistent rlmor that water is
vet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
He CHANGED the Subject.

Miss Wombat. do you think two
can live as cheap9y as one"
"I have never given the matter any
thought. When / get married I expecs
to make the money fy."-Loaisyills
Courier Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make a final settlement Of
the estate of Jas. T. Mccullough Iii
the Probate Court for Newberrg
Count. S. c., on Wednesday, the Soth
day Ct April, 1919, at 10 o'clock i'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08
this action.
Dated March 18th, A D., 1919.
Blease & Blease,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Newberry County.


Newberry County
To the defendant, The Capitol Food
Company:
You will take notice that the orig
inal summons and complaint in the
above entitled action has been, this
the Oath day Of March, 1919, filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common, Pleas for Newberry
County% South Carolina, and same
are now on file there.
Blease & Blease,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Attest: !
Jno. c. Goggans,
C. C. C. p. & G. s.,
Newberry County, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08

the forenoon and will immediate:y
thereafter ask for my discharge as
administrator of said estate.
L. B. Schumpert.
Newbnrrv, S. c., March Goth, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-08

Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Monday, the 2Sth day Of
April, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for our discharge as executors
of said estate.
G. c.. Fellers,
j. L. Derrick,
Executors.
Newberry, s.. c., April 2, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
American Women Fly
Across EnglisE, Channel
New Workers Are First From
This Country to Make Inter-
esting Trim i'm Plane

Mrs. Frank Case and her seventeen
year-old stepdaughter. Margaret, are
the first American women to fly across
the English Channel. Word reached
New York yesterday that they made the
trip from London to Paris in one hour
and forty minutes
Mrs. Case, who is the wife of the
proprietor of the Algonquin Hotel,
prior to this visit to Europe spent six
months iii France doing war work with
the Y. NJ. c. A. She distributed dough
nuts with Miss Elsie Janis close to the
front lines. 1t was sometimes neces-
sary for Mrs. Case and her associates
10 get into the nearest cellar, as the
Germans frequently bombarded the
section where they worked. When she
returned to America she made num-
ber of speeches in Liberty loan cam
paigns and was acknowledged to be one
OF their most effective campaigners.
In October Mr. and Mrs. Case and
Margaret left for England, their idea
being to put their daughter in school
there.
Mrs. Cases frier 's on this side of
the Atlantic arc not particularly sur
prised to hear Of her feat because she
Is well known as sNortswomar and
has always been active in golf, horse
back riding. tennis and swimming. She
drives her own car and likes speed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
'Den,psey's Counsel
Blames Hylan for
Wreck ON b. R. L.
Charges Mayor Could Have
Averted Strike and City
Officials Blocked Installa-
ton of Safety Devices

MINEOLA, L. l., Dec. 5.--Stephen C.
Baldwin announced in his opening
address in the Supreme Court here to-
day that he intended to prove that re-
sponsibility for the Malbone Street
tunnel wreck on the Brighton Beach
elevated line last year rested with the
city officials, particularly Mayor Hylan.
Mr.. Baldwin is counsel for John J.
Dempsey, vice-president of the B. R.
T. at the time of the wreck Mr..
Dempsey is on trial for mansiaughter
in connection with the accident.
There is something deeper under
lying this case than appears on the
surface" declared Mr. Baldwin, "ana
it may crop out during the trial. We
will show you that the powers of the
city-God save the term 'powers'!-were
begged to let us change the structure
of the elevated railroad so as to in.
stall safety devices, but they refused
IF John F. Hylan, Mayor of the City
OF New York, had chosen to stop that
strickland it was his duty to do So
thfs accident never would have oc-
Cured"
Anthony c. Luciano, motorman of
the train, acquitted on a charge similar
w eiie%o CAO"isiS oSAiIIcC AICLlpScy, ftcS'l- :
fed he had put in ten hours as a yard
inspector the day of the wreck before
Thomas Blewitt, his superintendent,
directed him to take out the Brighton
Beach train. Blewitt also has been
tried and acquitted.
81 did everything I could to stop
the train, but the brakes and the
emergency failed to hold" said
Luciano. II threw the train into ce-
verse just before it hit the curve. Then
came the crash. 1t was all over in
thirty seconds"
Mr.. Baldwin said that he was pre-
pared to call the entire engineering
force of the New York Municipal Rail-
ways to prove that adequate safety de-
vices could not be installed on the
Brighton line in 1918 when it was in
course of construction.
1--WE will prove" he said, "that ar
expert motorman would have had tha;
accident on that night with that same
train"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Gas Explosion
Closes Shows
And Halts Race
Continued from page !

poured down the manholes finally ex-
tinguished the flames.
One lid, blown from a manhole at
Twenty-sixth Street and Sixth Avenue.
never came down, although every one
in the vicinity stood paralyzed and
breathless for several seconds waiting
for the second crash. It is though
to have landed on the roof of build
ing,
Another wrecked ornamental corr p
ices on the fourth, fifth and sixt Il
floors of 48 West Twenty-seven IL
Street.
Patrolman Philip Schwartz, of !ne
West Thirtieth Street police stati on
saw woman standing apparer ltlS
elazed in Twenty-seventh Street, n eal
Broadway, close to a manhole that had
not, yet exploded. He ran to her anC
pulled her violently to one side, jus,
as the cover flew into the air Wi th q
bang. The concussion showered the
patrolntan with splinters of glass, cut
ting hik face sand hands The woman
was not injured.
One amazing feature of the accident
was the small number of serious in
turies.
Salvatore Raunotti, twenty-eight, of
434 West Forty-eighth Street. and
Thomas Cahill, of 147 West Thirtieth
Street, were taken to Bellevue, both
suffering from glass cuts. Cahill, in
addition, has a severe scalp wound
where a heavy piece of glass sheared
through his derby hat. After being
patched up both men were able to 60
home
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Swami Aid Fights
Charge Against Him
In Appellate Court
Ma'.kewich Disputes Facts in
Complaint by Association
of Bar; Pleaded Guilty to
Contempt Before Mayer

Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewich, who last October pleadntl
guilty of contempt Of court and apollo
gized before Judge julius M. Mayer of
the United States District Court, was
charged before the Appellate Division
yesterday with utterances unbecoming
member of the bar. The charges
were brought by the association of
the bar, through it's grievance commit
tee, at the suggestion of United States
Attorney Caffey, acting on the request
Of Judge Mayer
The proceeding against the Assistant
District. Attorney was based on his
speech IN public school on the East
Side. He severely criticized judge
Mayors action in transit matters.
Judge Mayer did not punish Markc
wich..
WHAT Markewich was quoted as say
lng IN referring to Judge Mayer was: {:
w hat ought to be done, is what was
done in the days Of Charles II. The
moose! The moose! In those days
They hanged judges. If that cannot
peachment is the next step and Con-
gress should impeach him.
Former Judge w. NJ X Olcott, coun-
sci for Markewch, told the Appellate
DIVISION that the speech was misquoted
IN the. newspapers and denied Marke-
wlch had counsellcd violence or in
tended to do so.
Presiding Justice Clarke said that
suggestion of violence by an attorney
would be very grave offensc.
Mr. Olcott said 'Markewch could not
have been more forccful than the news
paper accounts of his expressions, to
which Justice Bowling replied: Gwen
the newspapers might have too keen
sense of .propriety to publish such Ut
terances."
weeks to give the attorneys time to
agree on statement of facts Marke-
Wlch disputes the associations charges.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
s'H0n1e Breau'' Barred;
FOO Much sSKick'' Found
-sIn Michigan Near-Beer
CnocirI Cnrrcer1o11cic,1l

f,..
DETROIT, Dec. Announcement
was made to-day by L. A. Miller, chief
agent of United States Internal Rev
enue in the Michigan district, that
five Michigan brewers, three located in
Detroit, are facing Federal prosecution
on charge of making and marketing
a near-beer that contains more alcohol
than is permitted by law. Miller said
that some of the concerns were manu-
featuring two brands Of near-beer, one
within the law for their regular trade
and another with a. heavier "kick," "
which was intended for their special
customers.
John A. Grogan, Collector of Internal
Revenue for Michigan, day issued an
order compelling concerns in his terri
tory to stop Immediately the sale of
ingredients for the home manufacture
of Intoxicating drinks.
The order ends the active life of
about sixty concerns in Detroit alone
which are said to have done thousands
of dollars worth of business weekly,
following advertisements in national
magazines of the sale of recipes and
ingredients for beer, wine and whisky.
The abolition of the "home brew
concerns comes as result of an order
from the Department of Internal Rev
enue. 1t is believed that Detroit was
the home Of more "home brew" con-
Germs than any other city in the United
States.