davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

PORTLAND. Aug. .t-Markst steady.
Good TO aholcs atsers. see 100. faIr 10
good steers. t7,so @k To- common 10 fair
steers. t79T.bo. good 10 choice cows and
hsifsrr. f10T.so; medium 70 good. 80. 20
tie0iE
Hess Receip,s. &c head market IL
strong Prime mixed tai. 5eGs2. me-
dium mixed. i3i cal 20. rough heavy.
fso 20 20 PITS. sls,So 9ai-bo. bulk Of
sales. tai4koW31.
sheep--iteeelptr 72s head; market H.
steady. Prime iAmhs. ti..seHia. fair 10
medium. sii.saafsso; yeAriinRs. $40
k.ke. wethsrs. a. togt. ssos. sse7.sp.
Bnttcr--ts q ssc per ~.
EEEp-ts0 see per doz.
Hens-zi q SIC per VI. broilers. 2s9.sc
per 49,
chsese-ss9ssop per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ss-Butter--
Extras. sue per ID, flfsiA. sc per 10.
EgRH--ExtrAs. ks4c per doz; firNts. bsc
per dos: extra rulle,s. Csc per dos. un-
dcrsirrd pulietn. sac per doa
CheeHe--Californta flats. fancy. 3sc per
10; firatr. asc per ~.
Barley Spot feed. $40 s.os per Genital.
do shipping. nominal
oats-Rsd feed. tsssa7.ss per GENITAL
seed prieen. ta.ioa3so. black. tsIo.
feed. tsse82Ti
Dried pcas-oid crop. green. az q Sc
per 10.
Petatoes--oid ice house. ti.boGi.Ts. In
GLIDING Oregon. Washington and Shlmaa
new crop garnet. ss.25aa.Eo: river white.
fs.ss 01,sS. sweets. ts.SoWs per 100 lbs.
onlons--s2 ssaeAs per Genital on the
street. green. si.ss'di.so per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
GETS II TONS PEARS
FROM ACRE OF TREES

YAKIMA, Aug. '2s.-Seventeen
tons OF Bartlett pears from an acre
at $50 per ton. or a total OF 5000
on the crop. n the accomplishment
OF J. a. Sauer. fruit grower Of the
Broadway district. He claims this
TO be "A record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
BOOZE SHIP VEERS
OFF FROM SEATTLE

The efficiency OF Seattle's dry
squad and custom officials received
boost Tuesday when IL was an.
nounccd that the Harrison Direct
liner Orator. with a big shipment OF
English brew and whisky. will not
cal here ON her present trip to
this coast Fear that waterfront
sleuthE might uncover the hidden
treasure prompted the operators 10
route the vessel direct TO Vancouver.
They still dole out whiskey on per
mits In British Columbia and the
booze WIN be turned over TO the pro-
vincial government when the ship
docks at Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

DENVER. Aug. - --Cnt,le--ilcceiptA
: 800 head market $50 soc lower. Steers.
~. S0Gits0, cows and helfers ss.S09
SO. stockcra and feeders. tT.soWiltO.
calves. ssGi2s0.
Receipts. 900 head: market IL
higher. Top. $50 80 bulk OF Aaiea. sls,Ts
9f0 Sc.
Rhccp-Rcceipts 1000 head. market is
steady. Lambs. fis.so9ie.2h; ewes. kS9
50. feeder lambs. sis.50Gls9b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
RICHEST SILK CARGO
REACHES VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. y. C., Aug. 2s.-
The most valuable cargo OF silk ever
landed on this coast was brought by
the G. y. o. s. liner Empress Of Asia
on her arrival here last night Ten
million dollars was the value placed
on the silk.
Work OF shifting the cargo 20 a
special train. which viii take II East,
has began. The liner brought $50
passengers.
The steamers Monteagie and I'm.
press OF Japan have been taken over
TO bring troops back from Russia.
aeeorQing to adviccs brought on the
ASIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Aug. 3s.--Trading on the
Chieago Board Of Trade today WAS Ilght.
with commission house bilyera on both
sides downward trend marked the
trading IN Eralns. wi hills provisions opened
low and ssro practically a side Issue on
the board
aeptember corn opeuad At tissO, down
iso. and later Loot another nc. DECEMBER
corn opened down &c. At fi.ts. and lost
~ durlnE the trading. May corn was
unchanged ~ SASS at the opsnlng. but
later lost NC
september oats opened up NC. At ~ NC.
ard later lost he. December oats opened
At st.e. down NC. which ~ Later gained
May oats opened at TSAc. up VIC. but
Later Loaf It's gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Information has been received from
the department Of marine and fisher
les. Victoria. u. c.. that the red and
black platform buoys marking Ben
Mohr rock and Governor rock. Trio.
nomali channel. have drifted away
and will be replaced as soon as
possible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
SHIPPING FIRM COMING

The Blanca shipping corporation
a Norwegian company. recently IN
corporated in New York, VIII shift
lis main offices TO Seattle soon. Capt.
n. NJ. Gram. son OF Peter NJ. Cram,
Norwegian shipbuHder and operator
and president OF the corporation. de-
clarcd Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Produce Notes
cantaloupes are scarce. Market
firmcr.

cantaloupes are scarce. Market
firmer.
The hide market iH In n weak and
unsettled condition. owing 20 the
agitation for cheaper shoe costs,
tanners thruout the country have
Withdrawn from the market. which
IL said 10 be on the point OF break
Ing.
Cheese buying prices were easier
TueEday. JobberH. however, are
pientifuliy supplied with this com.
modify at the old quotations. and no
change In the selling price was fore.
east.
Eggs are steady with. dealers con.
tent 10 let present prices stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
DON'T THROW ANY PIES

Mrs. Downstairs-M My husband was
telling me that your husband has
gone into the moving picture bust
ness.
Mrs. Upstairs--Yes, we are house.
cleaning. and I've had him shift the
pictures around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
STORES RAIDED
FOR ALCOHOL
Declare Owner Has Made
Fortune Here

Two downtown drug stores con.
trolled BY Walter Anderson were
raidcd by eonStableS. under the dlroe.
ton OF Frank r Gordon. special In.
Nesugstor for the prosecuting attor.
ney. Tuesday morning.
The biggest quantity OF alcohol
and other dynamic drinks was taken
AT the Sound Drug store, ais First
ave Constables James l.. Lambert
and II. II. Brown searched the place
and uncovered i02 two-ounce bottles
OF Jamaica ginger so four ounce bot.
Ties, tsh gallons OF Jamaica ginger.
five gallons Of hay rum. so gallons
OF grain alcohol. scven,eishths OF a
gallon 81 spirits of juniper, seven.
.esghths OF gallon OF alcohol. one gal
Ion OF alcollne garslc and 90 quart
bottles OF poItollve tonic
The Jamaica ginger was being
sold at s. for an olght-ounce bottle.
Gordon says. II contains % per cent
alcohol.
seize Juniper Spirits
The other raid was on the Seattle
- - "NF''s ~" y NUN IT. anu was
conducted by Constable Tom Multi.
gan. ono five gallon can OF spirits
of Juniper. one quart of Jamaica Gin.
ser. two gallons OF alcohol and four
small bottles OF Jamaica ginger were
found there.
Anderson was broke two years
ago" Gordon said Tuesday. "and /
understand that he Is worth thou.
sands OF dollars now"
Mlsdcmeanor charges have boon
filcd against Anderson. charging
him with having liquor In his pozses-
sion, but a felony charge Of selling
tho stuff win be made against him.
In all probability.
Search il being made for Anderson
Tuesday. ban has been set a, $500.
Deputy Prosecutor c. 4. Bateholor
Il handling the prosecutions.
Anderson has been under observa
ton Tor some time. Gordon said
Tuesday. and he Is believed 10 be In.
terested Ia more than n score OF
drug stores turnout the city
Jamaica ginger and spirits OF IN.
nlpcr have gained great popularity
as the enforcement Of the dry laws
became more rigid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

There IL not much hope for the
man who will not speak at least
one kind word a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
T.FcAI. NOTICES

SALE oF L. : NAVAL. VESSELS
Motor Boats and sub Chasetsl
scaled proposals will be received
al the bureau 90 supplies and Ae-
counts. Navy Department Wash
tngtan. n. G.. until - O'Clock noon.
4 September 1918 when they VIII
b. publicly opened. Tor the npr-
chase Of the Motor noat RAINIER
now az San Francisco. Cali Motor
Roat RRoApRIt.L ). Il. N1s. nov
AZ San Franctsc Cali SUB
= CHASER No, 81, new N NC IGN
District and Sun CHASER No.
SEQ. now IN the iSth pistrsrt ~
act location may be Rsecrtalned
from the C0mmandant Of the Dis
trlct concerned. and should be obs
tained before making trips for in-
Spectlon. Appraised values kNl-
NtER. see. 600: RRoAnRttiA SCI
Gee; SuR CHASER No. 80. $4,000.
and sun CHASER No. soc $4,000.
The sales viii be Tor cash 10 the
hixhrst bidders, NAVY rrserNing
ths right a. reject All bids, Forms
81 proposal and bond. and inforuia.
ton concerning the vessels. and
the terms and conditions of sale.
may be obtained upon application
g the Bureau ~ supplies hnd Ns-
counts JOSErtIuS n.ANiEtS,
secretary 81 the Navy 7-2S-is.
To NhbM ~ asNA NNNNnN,s
The undersigned has made appsica-
ton 20 erect public garage at
iTss-4t iath ave. narth 20 feet %
i0f 4. south 80 feet or lot 3. block
81. Naxle's First Addition, Any
one desiring to protest against
such occupation viii file such pro-
test at the office II superintendent
% buildings PRIOR % september I.
1918 William Lseipper. owner.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCt. FIRM;
Tho undersigned has made applica-
ttor 60 erect garage az saVi-it
Fourth ave. ints- and 3. block "a.
Helfs a penny's Addition. Anyone
desiring 10 protest against such
occupations viii file such PROTEST at
the office OF Supertnterdeu OF
buildings prior 60 September 4.
pacific state Motor Truck Co.
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

when you think Of adysriis.
ing. think of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

sfTkA sailed August IS Sr Admiral
Evans seathhound AZ { . NJ
kETCHfk An sailed August 49, SIR
Admiral Nicholson uefthhound AZ ..
~. str jefferson rofthhound ~ as q,
M. Hif CITY % Seattle aouthheuud a.
naani str Princess Alice northbouna az
f.uno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

!. Attorney<at-IaW
J. r. R.Af.I<--kssTl ,ni.fsiED ISL.
General practice. All cases. Free
consuitaticn. us Burke Bldg. sos
Second ave. Main TAOS.
" r. Schoff. Downs Blk. 10s and av.
Consultation free. All cases. Fees
moderate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Bonus Vote Offers

Each book of five SUI niptions handed in by or for a candidate at any
time during the contest up until nine o clock Saturday night, December 9th,
will give the candidate al extra ballot good for $4,000 votes in addition to the
votes due on the subscriptions themselves There as no limit to the number Of
these extra 25OOO ballots "A candidate may have.
Between the dates of Tuesday, November Ith, and up until nine O'Clock
Saturday night, November 22nd, each and every So worth of subscriptions to
either the Daily Herald or New Mexico Ruralst will give the candidate m
extra ballot good for 10000 votes in addition to the votcs due IN the sub
scripuons themselves.
Between the dates of Monday morning, November oath, and nine O'Clock
Saturday night, December 9th, only $4,000 extra votes will be given on eahc
and everys sum If S15 worth Of subscriptions handed in by a candidate
Between the dates of Monday morning, December sth, and nine O'Clock
Saturday night, December 9th, only l25O00 extra votes will be given o n each
anG every sum of sj worth Of subscriptions,
Between the dates of Monday morning, December 22nd, and eight o'clock
Tuesday night, December Both, only 100000 extra votes will pc given with
each and every smm If SIS worth Of subscriptions
There is no lmt. to. the number of extra ballots a candidate may have in
addition 10 the votes due OF the subscriptions themselves and it all rests with
the candidate herself as to how She will do on each Of these big vote ballot
offers.
You will see readily enough that you should start in this contest at once
20 a TO secure just as many of the big 10000 extra vote ballots before the re-
ductOn in votes comes
The one thing To keep in mind most Of all is that a early start in a contest
Of this kind will give you a better advantage over some other person who will
start later on than you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Rules and Conditions-Read These
Carefully

II EHl OI nuftltA Npniub VI E0'a hNoAaNtN A"''Nfh IS
Albuquerque or surrounding country may become a candidate.
The bsiloting will be BY means Of the nomination and vOt-
ing coupons, clipped from the issues of The Evening Herald
and The New Mexico Ruralist, and by subscription ballots, IS
sued ON subscription payments from either old or new sub
scrjbers 70 The Evsning Herald and The New Mexico Ruralist
according TO the schedule of votes.
There is no limit 10 the number of coupon ballots that a
candidate may vote, but they muS be turned IN before their
expiration in order TO secure full credit.
Votes win be issued for arrearages on subscriptions the
same as for advance payments.
The manager of The Evening Herald Subscription Cam
paign. IN making this offer, reserves the right TO reject any
participant any time during the campaign and to pass final
judgment upon any question that may arise.
Votes once issued cannot be transferred TO count for an
other candidate.
Candidates may go anywhere in the wide world for votes
or subscriptions.
In the event of a tie between two or more candidates,
prizes Of equal value will be given.
The returns az the close of the campaign will be canvassed
by a committee Of well known business men of Albuquerque.
No subscription ballot VIII be issued unless cash accom-.
panies the subscription order.
No employe of The Evening Herald or member of his or her
immediate family may participate in the campaign. This does
not exclude relatives Of carrier boys or Evening Herald cor
respondents or agents.
No promises or agreements, either written or verbal, made
by agents, solicitors or canvassers beyond those published IN
The Evening Herald will be recognized.
The campaign will close at 5 /. m, Saturday, December 30.
In filling out subscription order blanks, candidates should
be careful to indicate whether subscription is NEW or OLD,
and sh0rld realize that changing the name in which the paper
is sent 10 another member Of the same family or firm will not
constitute a new subscription. In order TO be a new sub
scription il must be an additionai subscription 10 The Evening
Herald or The New Mexico Ruralist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Scale of Prices and Votes

Subscription rates to The Evening Herald and The Ncw Mexico
Rurulst and the votes due on each uymenu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

the fact that Ricardo Martin. formerly of the Metropolitan and. later of the Bos- ton grand opera, is one of the world < greatest artists; his voice and interpre- tation have no superior, while Giorgio Puliti is recognized as one of the most distinguished and accomplished of all the latter day opera singers of note.
 Especial mention also must be made of Louise Darclee, soprano, whose mag nificent voice is noted for it's sweetness, it's clarity and it's exquisite cultivation; Jeanne Gordon is another who is not only beautiful physically, but unsteady, her voice being rich in colorful effect and her technique uneXcelled.
 Henriette Warfields whose name has been drawing card at the Metropoli tan opera, New York, for the past few seasons, is another artiste who will be heard here; also Alice Hesleri, who comes with great honors to her credit
 Frank Hammond, the well known Bir- mingham theatrical man, who is spon- sorinS the appearance here of the Gre atore Grand Opera company, and who has been instrumental in putting up the big guarantee required, deserves the hearty cooperation of all musical Rir- mingham ill this splendid and public spirited enterprise. But for him, Bir- mingham would not have been included in the southern itinerary of the Creatore Grand Opera company.
 Nashville, through the Rotary club, the Centennial club and the Commercial club. presented the Creatore Cyand Opera com pany there, and the pfess notices de- clare that never before was such a su- perb season of opera given in that city, and never was there such cordial re- sponse and cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

Birmingham was pleased yesterday with the announcement that Creatore Grand Opera company would give season of opera here, beginning next Friday even ing and lasting through Saturday at the Jefferson theatre.
 Creatore himself-the great Creatore- will conduct the three operas here, "Rigoletto" Friday evening; I'll Trova- tore" Saturday matinee, and Aida Saturday evening; and with his master touch to direct the splendid artistes in each of the casts, the three operas will undoubtedly be presented in superb style.
 The music and the lbretto of the three World-famous operas. to. be given hero are familiar to most musicians, and in- deed to the laymen, for they are all classics; not too heavy to interest and entertain the lover of music, who is not a musician, and classical enough to en- list the sympathy and admiration of the finished musical artist
 The personnel of the Creatore Grand Opera company could not be improved upon and mention must be made right here of the artistic director" Adolf schmid whose name spells fame and fortune ,n the musical and esthetic world, MT. Schmid has staged and di- rected many wonderful operas. and musical attractions, having formerly been connected with the Boston Grand Opera company, and with Anna Paylowa, when she was presenting some of her most beautiful and artistic dancing
 Glancing over the names of the ar tistes one is particularly impressed witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
otice


 Whereas, libel as amended was filed by the United States District Attorney for the northern district of Alabama. February 25 A. ID. 1919, against 3a trunks, four suitcases and 40 cases of whisky, alleged to have been shipped in interstate commerce in violation of tho Reed amendment commonly known as the "Bone-dry law asking that said whisky be destroyed by order of the court and that said trunks and suitcases be sold by said order, said whisky, trunks and suitcases being in the possession Of and being held by the United States mar shal; and,
 Whereas, the Honorable W. l. Grubb. United States district judge in and for said district, entered an order of court on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1919. d. recting the United States marshal to give public notice to all persons who own, claim or may claim an interest in said whisky, trunks and suitcases to be and appear before said court at Birmingham, Alabama, on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1919, the day set for the hearing of sai6 cause, and interpose their claims, if any they have, before said whisky is ordered destroyed and said trunks and suitcases sold by order of the court.
 Now therefore. in pursuance of said or- der of the court, I, II. A. Skeggs, United States marshal, as aforesaid, do hereby give public notice to all persons owning said whisky, trunks and suitcases, or who claim or may claim an interest in the same to be and appear before said courS at Birmingham, Alabama, on the' 14th day of April, A. D. 1919, and there inter- pose their claims, if any they have, and make their allegations in that behalf.
 This, the 18th day of March. A. D. 1s19 Fl. A. SKEGGS, United States Marshal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

| much action can be crowded into a round by men who really want to box.
 '"rhe game lacks perfection in Eng land, but in comparison it is far su- perior to that in America The promo ters and the public in my country will not stand for anything such as the American audiences submit to- When they pay to see a boxing contest, they are going to see one. If any of the fighters attempt stalling methods such as are common in America, those fighters never again get chance be- fore big audience. The listless fight CT in England places himself in about the same position as does a dishonest man in this country; Fans lose their interest in him and he no longer is a drawing card, The result is that if he fights thereafter it will be for very small purses.
 q am amazed at the size of the purses that are given to even the most mediocre fighters in this country It is ridiculous that ringmen should be paid many thousands of dollars for ex- hibiting themselves for six, eight or ten rounds The pay for their efforts is entirely out of proportion with the value they give It is about time that the big purses are reduced which would make corresponding decrease in the prices that the promoters are compelled to ask at the gate favor a fair compensation for the fighters but l feel that the sums they now receive and which are gouged from the pub lie at the box office-are entirely too large for IS to 30 minutes of boxing
 T have been interested in the sport ever since my boyhood. Undoubtedly I inherited my love for boxing from my father. But for many years past the tactics of professional boxers have dis- gusted me.
 "I love amateur boxing and never miss an opportunity to see those boys In action They are not moved by a feeling of commercialism; they fight only because they love the sport. And their every matching means a real con- test. full of thrills and action
 Tt seems to me that the salvation of professional boxing rests somewhat upon change in the regulation con- cerning the remuneration for the fighters. The fact that the men are guaranteed certain sum of money, win, lose or draw, has removed much Of the earlier spirit of the contest If fighter has nothing to gain, no mat ter how the bout terminates, he usually battles in listless fashion But if promoters put up a certain purse for men to battle for. which was to be split 70 per cent to the winner and 70 per cent to the loser. I am conf dent that professional boxing would again become great sport"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, March 30.-Regardless of conflicting reports from abroad, much of last weeks trading in stocks at high CT prices, if somewhat reduced volume of activity was traceable to the conyic- ton that events at the peace conference are progressing favorably. Quite as inn portant in shaping the character of the trading were the unmistakable signs of further impetus in several important branches of industry, as seen in the wider inquiry for finished and semi-fin- ished steel and concurrent demand for copper
 Spectacular movements in the more speculative issues, such as oils and mo- tors, were mostly lacking, but the ad- vance, barring the backwardness of rails and occasional pauses, due mainly to higher money, was almost uninterrupted. The United States steel annual report is to issue early in the coming week and is expected to throw strong light on the vast financial resources and future operations of that foremost industrial corpora ton.
 The crisis in the affairs of local trac- tion companies attracted little attention, except in financial quarters most con cerned, but it is generally recognized that drastice action will have to be taken if many of the utilities companies of the country are not to share the same fate
 To bankers the most significant fea- ture of the February foreign trade re- port embraced the agricultural products, which were greater by $76,0OOO00 than in the same month of 191S
 The free market for foreign exchange caused further depreciation in the value of pounds sterling, francs and Tires, re- mittances to London approximating the lowest quotation of the war period. Elk change on neutral countries was also affected by these abnormal cond:cs5ns from which no immediate relief is ex- pected.