davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Public Markets
WESTT.AKE

Stalls Cd, lamb stew. Toe ~. pot roast.
lie N, boiling beef. i2hc n. stan 1856.
ms. cooking apples, ssc; Concord
grapes. tsc basket. rbs. sweet apuds,
isc. siail Iot. Tea Garden apple butter.
acc M. orange marmalade. asc N.
strawberry Jam. sc 10. Stalls 1911
large can pork and beans. soc. string
beans. Ice can: na. Flake White
shorteninx. CSC . pkgs. KeIlogg's corn
flakes. 2tc. stall ls2. , ms head rice.
'bc. fbs Bayo beans. 2se: 4 ms, rolled
oats sOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Stalls aT-ss. CSC can Royal baking pow
der, ssc. zoe can Instant Postum. 3sc.
i0-fb. pail karo syrup. poe; B-ib. can
NJ J. II. coffee. is.aS. ) pkgs. Golden
Ago noodles. 2sc: pure ground chocolate.
zee N. Stall 81, large can milk. i4c<
pure Yakima honey. In bulk. 3sc pit. $50
at; Gem Nut margarine. s5c 10. lbs
800. Stall 30. csc can Dr. Prices
baking powder. s7c. IN. can us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

turned 90 drugs. The druE situation
In Seattle Is depiorabie. and some
thing must be done TO curb the sale. !"
Members OF the committee. who
met Monday with Dr. Read. include
Or. George Sparkling. David y. TIL.
ton. Chief OF Police Joel +. Warren.
DIR. Hugh De vaiicn. Dr. Don A.
Nicholson. Claude Ramsay and DIR. J.
F.. Crichton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
SANITARY

Stall 81. home baked pork and beans
zoe NJ: home made ham loaf. sbc 10. ;
beef loaf. zoe III. stan as. zoe can
campbelrs pork and beans. i5e. Camp
bells soups. cans ale. Crisco. sSc. bbc.
ti.to and ss.is; tsc can wesson oil. soc /.
largo pkg. Quaker oats s3c. lbs. farina
s5o; crisp ginger snaps. ibc 10; pure
cocoa. ssc NJ; bulk chocolate. CSC NJ. /;
Flake White, s2o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Stall 1o1. csc bulk coffee. ssc. lbs
r.io; soc bulk coffee, tSc, 2 ms, si25.
guaranteed eggs. tsc doE.. doz. 95c
full cream cheese. 2sc H.: fancy brick
cheese a3c H.. fancy creamery butter
sso 10. > lbs, si.i5; cans Co-operative
milk. 2To; 9is-1b. can Foiger's or
schillins's coffee, sf17i Flake white.
900 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

DENVER. sept ;s.-~csftis Receipts.
s,.ee head market steady. SCOTS. $50
$3.50 eo-s and hsifssn. isGs. stockers
and feeders. t7gfi. calves. iT.tesIs
Hoss-Hsccipts. soe head. market IL
steady. Top, ti7.ss. bulk Of sales. tis. ~
gisse
Receipts. 1880 head; rnarks,
IL STEADY. ismes. si1beeissss ewes. 81
gAis. feeder tamta. tisssuii.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
frisco Market Status

BAN rRATcIsco. Sept s,.--But,.r--
rsfr4s. csc per N.
EEss-Eriess. Ts1e per dosl extra pull
lets. CSC per dos. undsrsirsd puiists. s7o
per con
chssse--caiisornia mats. fancy. s7xe
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

When n woman becomes speech.
less with rage II Is time for the man
in the controversy TO hike to tall
timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
ONO SOLDIERS
ARE ALL READY
National Guardmen Prepare
for Strike Duty

COLUMBUS. Ohio. sept. ss.--
UNITED Press The Ohio national
guard was mohllixel today ard
ready for any emergency II wAa
believed the order TO assemble the
guard u reply 20 the threat Of
5000 striking steel workers Ia the
steubenvsiie, Ohio. district 10 march
into Wes, Virginia today 10 force q
strike o. steel workers IN wcirton.
Word from s.eubenviiic early to-
day Indicated the march would no,
take place.
CHICAGO. Sept. .a.--one thou.
sand regular army troops OF the
Fourth division arrived at Fort
Sheridan from Camp Dodge. Iowa.
today
General Leonard Wood. comman
er Of the central district. denied re.
ports that the troops were sent here
to handle any emergency arising
from the steel strike situation.
Officers at Fort Sheridan had pre-.
viously stated that the troops were
sen, 10 the Chicago district TO be
held In reserve for strike duty
The troops will be used for gar
rtson duty only said General
Wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Rev. +. T. Withercd, who died nj
Hurley at the age Of so, bathed In
the Thames daily thruout the year.
and had not missed dip on Christ
mas day for more than 30 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Self-intcrest and sympathy have
nothing in common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

rvies rsid Wholesale Deaiesv
fes VEGETABLES sud FvuSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

\ n.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

MIL run .....s .....to.oe0tfoe
Jim".hy-E wash. No l. -. ss. 90 D 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

ana,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

VALDEZ sailed september 81 str
Alaska seuthtound ct Tao tn.
ktftitikAN~sat sailed september 90
str Northwestern Houthbaund at - 70
a, M. NtF Nhan~Ay wuuthhound at n 80
.. IA str curacao routhhouud at 40 q.
10. att ctty u seattle natthbound at
aite a. M. Sailed September 81 ntr Ala
nieda noflh bound Al I d m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
other Pert.
Wireless Reports
Csnssii~a csverusnsas

September ss-stf senator iss miles
from kssehihan -outhbognd At .. m
str kstchikaa off swanson Hay south.
bound ~ y M str Norwood fie nlisr
ffom neiilogham noftheouaa at a. - y. m
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

and billed, "don't you think you've
done enough? You've shown me that
you don't trust me and you've ordered
Mr.. Wetherell never to come near me
again. Isn't that enough without beg
Caring us all for spire2 What else
is 1t but cheap, nasty spite?"
Its a great deal more than spite" {"
Bayard groaned. 'Dc you think III
accept favors from a man who has
been courting you and got caught at
it? I'd rather starvei"
swell. wouldn'tr Leila averred.
sand T. not going to starve. And
I'm n; going to let you commit hari.
kari on Wetherell's doorstep just to
spite him. tell you again. once for
all. there was nothing wrong in weth-
erell's behavior, absolutely nothing.
It's outrageous that you should accuse
me Of such horrible things"
So Bayard was coerced into having
his life saved by his enemy. 1t was
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
mel, Cuts Short Colds and Pre-
vents Flu by Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from ex,
perience, during the epidemic OF in
huenZa, that one of the most i'm
portant factors in the prevention OF
flu and pneumonia is to keep the
liver active so that the digestive or
gans may be in perfect working or
der and the system thereby enabled
to throw OF colds. check sore throats
and resist serious complications For
this purpose they have found that
the new, nausealess calomel called
Calotabs, Is far more effective even
than the old style calomel, which was
formerly the universal favorite, as
Calotabs do not weaken nor salivate
the patient. nor interfere with the
appetite and digestion.
AT the first sign of a cold or sore
throat. doctors recommend one
Calotab at bed time with a swallow
of water-thats all No salts. no
nausea, nor the slightest interfer-
ence with your diet, pleasure, OF
work. Next morning you wake UP
feeling fine, your liver is active, and
your appetite is keen for a good
breakfast. For your protection Cal
otabs are sold only in original seal
ed packages. price thirty-five cents.
All druggists recommend and guar
antee Calotabs. Remember, your
money back III you are not glad you
bought Calotabs.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER XXI.

In those days the United States Of
America suddenly woke to the fact
that they could pull themselves out
Of bankruptcy by helping the benight-
ed states of Europe into 1t.
There were sudden geysers OF for
tune and sudden collapses Of failure.
AS in bonanza times, many were ru-
ined. while the few prospered. But
Clay and Bayard seemed to touch
nothing that did not turn to gold.
Bayard had gained immense prestige
with his firm because Of the huge
orders he brought In. He took all
the power that was accorded and
grasped for more. His most reckless
audacities were rewarded with sue
cess. He rode a tidal wave and swan
seemed to be due to his own power.
Bayard astounded Dutilh with the
solution of that old account, and with
a cash payment for new gowns In
celebration Of his new glory. He did
not forget his own people. He tele-
graphed his mother a thousand dol
lars and almost slew her with amaze
ment. He telegraphed his father SIM
ply the price Of railroad ticket to
New York and peremptory sum-
mons to take the first train east
When Daphne heard this she had
to sit down to keep from falling down.
Bayard resuscitated her with a check
for a thousand dollars. 1t meant
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

one thing, however, to consent to deal
with Wetherell, and another to devise
a tolerable reconciliation.
SWELL" Bayard sighed, "beggars
can't be choosers. If I'd saved my
money shouldn't have to take Weth-
erell's money"
Bayard called up the president of
his company at the office. His Oration
made n huge success. Bayard began
to smile to himself, to wink at the
spectators. and finally to share In the
apparent rapture of his distant ear
to-ear.
The end OF the matter was that when
Bayard left the telephone he was a
new man. He had cunningly raised
his chief hopes to the highest de-
gree, yet withheld the name Of the
English agent. He explained that he
intended 10 take Leiias advice ana
use Ms knowledge as a lever for his
own advancement and Claya
Clay and Bayard sat down to make
figures, and the talk grew too tech
meal for the women to endure. After
hearing the first music of Bayard and
Clay chanting in hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars Daphne stole out un-
heeded and went up To her own room.
Mr.. Chivvis was sitting by a win
dow In mournful idleness. Mrs. Chiv-
Wis was stitching away at her en-
broidery. She was cheerful-for her.
She told Daphne that she had found
a market for her needlework; the
prices were poor but they were real.
She advised Daphne to get to work
with her.
Daphne had not the courage to say
that her brother and her betrothed
were about to become plutocrats. She
said only that she was very tired.
And there is no more exhausting drain
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

to escape, but. being cornered. pro-
ceeded to fight back, whereupon Leila
denounced her to Bayard and told Of
her ride with Duane.
1t was a right good fight and getting
well beyond the bounds Of discretion
when the telephone announced that
Clay Wimburn was calling.
Nobody imaginable would have been
welcome In that battlefield, but Clay
seemed peculiarly Ill timed. Bayard
went to the telephone and called
down:
''Tell him we're out"
"Yes, sir"
Evidently the telephone was taken
from the hallman's hand, for Clay's
voice roared in Bayard's ear:
81 hear you, you old villain. I know
you're In, and I'm coming up. It's a
matter of life and death. I'm on my
way up now"
1t seemed decenter that Leila and
Daphne should disappear. since Bay.
ard had said that they were all out.
The women retreated to Leila's room
as good coign of addition.
When Bayard opened the door Clay
swept in like a March gale. He flung
himself at Bayard and clenched his
elbows in his hands and roared:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
PERUNA
A Wonderful
Remedy
Read His Letter

Il have suffered for the last
two winters with that terrible
disease. I.aGrippe. Having often
heard Of tho great value Of Pc
runa decided to try It I have
only used four bodies and I do
not now have any bad effects
from tho Grippe AZ II has Just
about entirely disappeared, and
my general health - good. am
satisfied that Peruna IL q won.
derful remedy, and I do most
heartily endorse and recommend
1t for LaGrippe."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

on the nerves than their response to
unexpected good news. 1t is more
fatiguing than bad. She was sur
prised and shocked. too. to find how
snobbish she was all of a sudden
about the petty earnings of Chivvis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Broadway Will Revert
to Wartime Darkness:
Many Trains Cancelled
By Associated Press

New, York, Dec. 9.-Broadway,
normally flooded with more light by
night than any city thoroughfare in
the world, tonight will revert to
wartime darkness. Only such illum-
ination as is decided necessary for
public safety will be permitted, for
virtually all New York's lighting is
developed from bituminous coal,
and under the Fuel Administrators
order issued last night, no orna-
mental lights, electric signs, out
line lighting, illuminated billboards
or show window lights are to be
operated.
Throughout the city businessmen
expressed a willingness to comply
with the order. despite it's drastic
provisions, and preparations were
being made for the readjustments
required by these clauses of the or
der requiring retail stores to use
light only six hours day, and COM
pelling cabarets, dance halls, pool
rooms and bowling alleys to be un-
lighted except between and II
p. m.
The transit lines also depend
chiefly upon soft coal and 1t is
stated that their supplies are low.
Both the Interborough and Brook
| lyn Rapid Transit Companies will
be dependent on the government
for operation if the coal strike con-
tinues, it was said.
Sharp curtailment of train serv-
ice in the eastern region is sched-
uled to begin at one minute past
midnight tonight. Among the more
notable trains to be stopped are the
New York Centrars goth Century
Limited and the Broadway and At
lantic City Limiteds on the Penn
sylvania. The cut on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey will amount
| to ten per cent. of it's service The
New York Central will withdraw
131 trains, the Pennsylvania sixteen
trains on the New York division,
and the Long Island Railroad about
ten per cent of it's service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

, calling down guests for all mannei
of trivialities, and getting cordially
hated by etorybody present, got
into an alteration in the middle of
the dining hall and raised such a
disturbance that Mr.. Stackpole ask
ed to have him elected. Frank Co
vert and q dozen other husky men,
bers threw him out amid much con-
fusion.
Shortly after Manager Virgins, of
the hotel, came into the room to ex-
plain that the waiter was new
rlan who would not be retained and
brought the fellow into the hall to
apologize. In tears and protesting
that he meant no HARM" that he
was being oppressed because of his
foreign birth Che spoke with a strong
accenD, declaring that he was as
good an American as any and had
three boys in the American Army,
the waiter rapidly won the sympathy
of the audience, who applauded him
as he weepingly retired.
In a moment Mr.. Stackpole said
he. too. had an apology to make,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
SETTLEMENT OF
COAL STRIKE SOON
TContinued from First Pagc.1

ICoptinued from First Pagc.1
and eastward forecast for tomorrow
and Thursday.
Officials were optimistic that the
miners wage scale committee would
vote favorably for the recommends
tion of the union leaders that the
governments proposal for settlement
OF the 39-day-old strike be accepted
In that event no relaxation of ration
orders might be expected Immediate
ly. however, officials pointed out II
would be several days before suffici-
ent coal could be mined to permit any
change in business schedules, they
said and widely scattered coal car
equipment also would initiate against
quick relief
Zero Temperatures
Districts where the fuel reserve al
ready virtually was exhausted were
chief sufferers to-day from the swoop
of low temperatures. At Butte, Mont,
with 80 degrees below zero, hundreds
were reported in distress, sunering
from hunger and cold.
Zero temperatures spread over Col
orado, wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Wisconsin. Minnesota, the
Dakotas. Northern Iowa and parts of
other western states.
Severe interference with the move
ment of coal from the Colorado mines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

was caused by the cold temperatures
, in that state ranging from eleven to
II degrees below zero.
In Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and
Oklahoma, where mining by volun-
teers from surface deposits either are
going on or are in prospect, 1T was
reported that such work probably
would be impossible in the face of
the adverse weather conditions. In
Kansas. where it was hoped soon to
sec 100 carloads of fuel q day taken
out. mines for several days have
been worked under circumstances
that heretofore had caused a cessa-
tion of labor.
Driving Snow
Should the cold snap be protracted
in those states reports said much suf-
fering might be expected.
Driving snow accompanied the fall
ing temperature in some places and
in Montana a train stalled Sunday at
Sheridan still was fast in a six-foot
drift The passengers were taken in
to the town, however.
At Lander Wyo., it was 81 degrees
below zero; IS below at Livingston.
Mont. with 25 below reported from
various places in eastern Oregon,
Great Falls. Mont, was believed to
be the coolest place in the country.
however. with n thermometer read
ing of 33 degrees below zero.
Pastures in the western country
were reported buried under ice and
much suffering by range cattle and
other exposed animals was feared.
At the coal mines throughout the
country the last "a hours recorded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Hearing of Contempt
Charges Against Miners
Is Again Postponed

indianapolis, Dec. Clearing on
the charges of contempt of court,
filed against eighty-four general and
district officials of the United Mine
workers of America. was postponed
until next Tuesday morning by
United States District Judge A. B.
Anderson, on motion of c. B. Ames,
for the government, when the case
was called here to-day.
The miners officials, including
acting President John l.. Lewis and
Secretary Treasurer william Green
of the international organization,
were charged on information filed by
u. S. District Attorney l.. Ert Slack
and Dan w. Simms. special assist
ant, with violating the temporary
injunction granted by Judge Ander-
son. restraining them from encour-
aging or furthering the strike OF
100000 bituminous coal miners OF
the country.
The postponement was taken
pending the outcome of the meet
ing of the miners officials here this
afternoon, to act on the plan of
President Wilson for ending the
strike. The plan was submitted to
President Lewis and Mr.. Green by
Attorney General Palmer, in Wash
ington last Saturday. No intimation
of the proposals contained in the
plan had been made known this
morning.
United States District Attorney
Slack moved the postponement of
the empaneling of the Federal
Grand Jury, summoned by Judge
Anderson to investigate alleged vio-
lations of the Lever and antitrust
laws by operators, miners and coal
dealers, and the court fixed Wednes-
day, December II, as the date.
Appeal Filed
The postponement of the contempt
hearing also included the cases of
the two local unions at Clinton, Ind,
which were named in a separate in
formation.
At the conclusion of the court ses-
sion this morning G. l.. Grant, of
Fort Smith, Ark, one of the counsel
for the miners, announced that he
had filed an appeal in the miners
injunction case with the United
States Court of Appeals in Chicago
yesterday. He said he had asked
for early consideration.
The court proceedings were OPEN
ed this morning by Judge Ames,
phases of the strike situation, and
called attention to the prospects for
settlement of the strike. His state
ment, however, gave no indication
of any government intention to dis
miss the proceedings against the
miners.
When the government instituted
contempt proceedings against the
officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America" Judge Ames said,
sit thought the measures justified
and still entertains this opinion.
However, we have been advised that
a meeting will be held this after
noon to consider settlement of the
strike, and the government conf
IDENTIFY expects that the miners will
take steps to comply with the order
of the court for termination of the
strike and there will be speedy and
complete resumption of work in the
mines. In view of these facts
therefore, the government would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

request that the court postpone the
hearing on contempt charges until
next Tuesday, December 16."
Judge Anderson merely announced
that the hearing would be contin-
ued until the date specified. Like
wise he agreed to a request by U. s.
District Attorney Slack that the ses-
sion of the Federal Grand Jury,
called to investigate alleged viola
tons of the Lever law and antitrust
acts, be postponed until Wednesday,
December II.
The meeting of the miners this
afternoon was held at two o'clock.
The meeting was closed and there
was mol indication of the length of
time the miners would consume in
discussion of the proposals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Pittsburgh District Is
Operating as Usual
BIZ Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Dec. 9.-Little was
being done in the Pittsburgh dis
trict to-day to obey the injunction
of the government and save fuel.
Mills with coal supplies were
operating as usual, stores were
open for their customary hours and
this being a dark. day, lights were
burning in office buildings and resi-
dences. Railroads, however, were
curtailing schedules and cutting off
trains.
At the offices of the Railroad Ad-
ministration it was said no order
had been received from Washington
putting the fuel conservation reg
ulations into effect and so far as
known here individual and corpo-
rate initiative was responsible for
such steps as mad been taken.
1t was expected that before night
fall many business organizations,
even If a formal order did not come
from Washington. would have per-
fected plans to carry out the pub
lished regulations.