davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
CANNED TOMATOES
ORDERED DESTROYED

Adjudged to be unfit for human
consumption by the pure food de'
partment OF the United States a.
partment OF agriculture. 5000 cans
Of tomatoes were destroyed Satur-
day morning by Deputy Marshal
Frank Colligan upon a written or
der from Judge f. f. Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. June Lack Of demand to
absorb the plentiful supply Of corn with
small trade on either side caused a fur
Their break IN the corn market on the
Chicago Board OF trade here to-day Thare
was a slight rally AZ the close. County
offefingn Of corn were Moderate.
Provisions we're slightly lower.
July corn. opening down ne. at fi.eM.
vas np ~ at the close; keptosaSer, open
iug at tits. down Nc, isist rose &c.
December, down Ac at the oIebinN. $40.
was unchanged at the close.
July oats. opening down ~ at syLo.
later rose Nc. september. opeNins at
tAc. OFF sc, wAh up n G at the close /.
December. OFF y at the opening. et5.o.
was up ir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Ford May Establish
6-Hour DayHere Soon

Britain. they have inauguratcd tho
six hour day. Confcnscdly. IL la an
experiment. and. as such. II must be
viewed. Tho plant operates about 20
hours a day. two hours or 80 being
given to overhauiing. etc. There are
three shifts OF workers. Each shift
In at tho plan, somewhat more than
severn hours. In this period Their.
are two or three stops. one for eat.
Ing n regular meal. one for tea and
one for recreation.
Too Early 10 R~pp~t
II II too early 10 report as 20 re
suits, altho unofficiaiiy IL L. said
Lord Leverholne has found no cause
10 regret making the experiment
While few establishments offer
such opportunities for workers max.
inx a good showing under the ak.
hour system. that does not affect
the principle. IL other employers
have not created conditions By
which. employees work 10 tho hlxhea,
advantage. that L. their fault. and u
IL wrong. II may h, difficult. but .,
must BE- done. for labor has come 20
know its power. and tho war has nj.
tered the whole Industrial viewpoint
the world over.
The Port Sunlight experiment. u
scheduled a- OF one year. but enough
win BE- shown In tho frs, air months.
perhaps. 20 show whether ak hour.
AS schedule Of n days labor IL eco.
nomieally sound
Min~rx on Srvcu. Hour Day
Their. IL another experiment under
way In England. which affects tho
more than loot. 900 persons In coal
mining. They have obtained seven.
hour day. and In 1921 the question of
a nir hour day will b. taken up. The
decision then will hinge largely on
the results obtained from the seven.
hour experiment
The production OF the british min.
or. viewed In comparison with that
OF tho American miner. In ridiculous
iy low. b~ing 2is tons per man In
this country. II the British miner
increases production decidedly In the
seven hour day. no may &c, tho ak
Nnnf nay ~ nc H'~a HVt. nc VIII pF
denied the shorter day. That ia Ger.
tain.
American students OF economies
will watch tho British experiments
with great care. for Americas course
will be pointed largely by the results
abroad.
Incidentally. the SIX hour day may
be hastencd in this country II Henry
Ford carries out successfully the
program he has discussed with
friends. Hc con,-mpiatca inaugural.
ing a six-hour day exp~rimentaily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
WESTI.AkE

stall ros. saucrkraut. ioc OF; salmon
bellies. 2 ms a5c stan 1877. cans Fed
erai. carnation or ArmourE milk. 25c.
Guittards chocolate or cocoa. 2sc 10
Stall iss. pkss, Lux soap flakes, ale:
bulk currsnts. csc 10. Stall l3s. home
made head cheese. soc NJ. orange mar
maiade. sbc N. stall 1873. mild cream
cheese. soc M: fresh pule, eggs. 41c
dos; New York sharp cheese. sec 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Stall II. los. fine cane sugar. lie.
Stall 10. Kristofcrson's pure, fresh milk.
Toe at Stall 80. extra large shad. soc
each; black cod. isc m. Stall 1879. red
snapper. ms 2sc: ling cod, , ms. ssc.
stall IL. bars Swifta white soap. CSC
small pkg Gold Dust. sc. stall e.. s-fb.
can shaker salt. loc. Stall 30. cider vim
egar In bulk, tsc gal STAN "a, corned
beef. Use N. rirloln steak. 2sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

An Increase Of high grade milk
from herds OF Jersey cows on the
olympic peninsula viii fan % Seat
ties lot II the present plan of organ.
nation Of nil daipTmcn on the PENN.
sula will he rucccrs,ul. according to
G. H. Peterson. president OF tho In
dependent dairy.
The new organization win attemp,
20 lower freight rates and ret i'm.
proved boat srrvico 20 Seattle. Abou,
Is tons Of milk would reach Seattle
daily. according 20 tn. new plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Public Markets

FINE ST.
stall 81 Kriuofer~on's milk. Tie ct
Stall ~. test butter. Csc no. apricot
Jam. &c N Sugar and soap stall Car
nation. Boricn's or co-Opcrative milk. /.
cans SIC. s bars Crystal white snap !
Creme OIL. 1sc: : pkr- Crystal white
Flakes. Creme OF. CSC; I large pkK.
Sea Foam. l Creme OH. ssc. small
pkrs Sea Foam. Creme OIL. gsc. Acme
Grocery. basement. large cans to-
ma,o.H. 7Sc: Japan rice. icc n. Red
Seal Grocery. Annex. J cans sardin~s. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
HOLD EXAMS HERE
FOR MAIL CARRIERS

a civil service examination for
prospective mail carriers. will be held
in the federal building on June ~.
The position pays 40 cents an hour.
Temporary Jobs may be secured By
men and women by application =
the postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Frisco Market Report

BAN FnAScrsco. June 7.--Butter--
Extras. t7Ae.
EgKs-EsiraA Dsc. extra puiiets
NAe
Cheese flats. fancy. tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Hotels In Portland will be crowded
during Rose Show. Buy Fischer
Auto Bed and sleep In your car.
Guarantee tit any car. 1912 Fifth
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. June 7.--rAherty bond
quotations; s9's. fss.te. first e.. $3.50 /,
second Ga. sstis: flrrt t&'s. $3.50: rec
ond ths. ss.7s third KS. $3.50:
fourth IVA. $3.50. Victory ;k's. $1,000 /:
Victory tk's. ts,.ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
New York Markets

NEW YORK. June 7.---coffse--spot Ia
isAe. Santos, 2fhc.
lsugar--csntrIfuEai. s7.2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

sff Union ST Elliott $50.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS At
small discount: also partial pay
nert receipts and w. s. Stamps
.e4 Haight Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

I WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds. Thrift Stamps
War Savings Stamps
Ballard Oil Forks oil
Wieks Tire. Pan Motor. BEACON Coal
Universal High Power Tel
Great Western Petroleum
7 Will. SELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
- BUSINESS OPPORrUNIrTEs

MILLIONS ARE SUFFERING WITH
rheumatism, Nest important dis
ccvcry OF the age. An herb that
actually drives the most stubborn
case OF rheumatism entirely out
Of the system People write us
and SAP they are asfoundcd at tho
results. especially on the kidueya
Just think of the money making
possibilities Representatives
wanted. tia pound. postpaid. 10
pounds, IS. express paid. Rheuma-
tism Herb Co. nice. Cal
WILL SELL
3s-room hotel. down town location,
netting $3.50 month: $4,000 will
handle. Also have many other
good hotels and apartments See
Nr. Dow, 3ia Boston Bik.
3zs COLUMBIA ST. - ROOAIsG
house. IL rooms Leaving city.
Price 81. 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
The Largest Audience il
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion

Transient charge advertising. III
cents n Hire per insertion fsix words
- 1nep six Insertions for the
price Of five.
Transient cash In advance ndvev-
tIssnR. DH cents n line per Insertion
tssx words to IIne). Six Insertions
Tor the price Of five.
Classified Advertisements will be
sceptsd mp 10 IL o'clock eseh mcsn
ing for the regular sfternoos
editions
Your credit r. good. Phone Ma1n
no, nsk for the classified advertise
Ing department.. and place your
"~ants" before the largest audience
In the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

India rubber Is almost xs elastic
as the conscience OF a politician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewelry. watches.
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRy co.
k1f3 l. G. Smith Bldg fourth floor.
= o y A Geo on sNtrFF HABIT
cured or no pay; 800 n cured:
= remedy sent on trial. Superba
Co. W-3s7. Baltimore. Md.
SWITCHES AND CURIs MADE
from combines- Ladies' Improve
rnent shop. $50 Union st Main 500.
8TESzfE KILLS HAIRS sf.so BOX
guaranteed. Stenxie Mfg. Co. r.
o. Box zt5. San Francisco.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 1n1 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IL yea want 10 sell your car and
want the money out OF " after
II has actually been sold, bring u
20 as Quick results guaranteed.
Our financial strength protects
YOU. Drive your car To 1850 18th
ave. corner 18th and f. Pine.
y Used Car Emporium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
MACHINERY
STOCKS AND nONnS

= L ECTRIc MOTOR DRILL $,
pumps w. Montellus Price Co
Rent or sale. Main 80. sac lat 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

And 90 moro 60 choose from.
W. $. pur.MAGE MOTOR co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1907 10th Ave.
Between Pike mad Union Streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

fiEREs THAT DODGE YOU'VE
been looking for. It's dandy
and the price IL right 1915
takes IL. Used Car Emporium.
18th aud r. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

scHUCk CYCLE co. 2iss WEST
lake. Main soTs Thor motorcy-
eies. bicycles. accessories and ex-
pert repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTO ToPS. TOP COVERS SEAT
covers. curtains. carpets. cushions.
closed and open ear upholstery OF
every description. Special atten-
ton given TO repairs and altera-
ttonA
Prompt and courteous service.
Prices right.
Pacific AUTO TOP co.
ali r.. Pike 81.
Phone Main a4t1 Seattle. Wash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
The kaiser'S Swan Song.

Gone are the days, then | had all my
Going from this father)aud away,
Going to place, of which hate to
1 hear the "Allies" voices calling,
wilhelm Co."
Chorus
/ am going, am going; my head is
hanging low;
hear the "Allies" voices calling,
"Wilhelm Go"
know now It's all off for me, my God
and crown,
| know now that the "Allies" brought
me down,
To where belong amongst the prison
| hear the "Allies" gently calling
wilhelm Co."
Chorus
"The Hohenzolerns" are playthng
Of the past;
The "Allies' have agreed, to look
them up at last
So All Good-by, Good-by, Good-by
again
| hear the allies" lastly calling "All
in vain"
Chorus
later
Now that the Kaiser is out Of the way
The German people can be happy and
be gay
Vote and sit in council Of their own:
For the "Allies" have been teaching
Wilhelm Cone
Chorus
We are marching, We are marching:
with our heads up high
And with cur merry voices singing
'Bill Good by
(Tune-Old Black Joel
VIM. G. .WEHRWE1N, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
WANDERING Roy

"Oh where Is my wandering boy to-
night?" has been sung thousands Of
times with wonderful tenderness and
pathos, but how many Of the singers,
or hearers, ever gave heed to the per
tnent inquiry of the song? Statistics
are frequently published showing the
great majority of our boys spending
their nights away from the better In
fluences OF home. AS they grow into
youth and early manhood they seem to
grow into the world and worldly ways.
II the singers plsintive question could
be answered publicly in any ordinary
meeting where the SOIL is sung, Il
would cause a tremendous sensation,
and many heart would bow down In
sorrow and pain. For some reason 1t
is just as well that the nightly haunts
of 'the boys are not specifically men
toned in local public meetings, and yet
the matter Is one OF common report.
The boys are too often cut OF home,
out Of the church and Sunday school,
out of organizations of moral character
and into the world "Ior all tits worth. !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
HOOVER DECLARES PRIVATE
BENEVoLENcE NEEDED TO SAVE
PEOPLE OF NEAR EAST.

Herbert Hoover has cabled the
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East, through the food admins
tration, Washington, that, while the
bulk of the relief work to be done vii
be financed by the countries affected
through the medium of loans of othel
government assistance, nevertheless
distress and suffering exists in many
acres where payment for relief sup
plies cannot be made. These charity
cases will still urgently need private
beneyolence.
This is the situation with regard t.
the Armenians, Syrians and Persians,
continues Hoover's cablegram. There
is probably no greater suffering today
than among the prosecuted peoples o
Asia Minor who have no other funds
and cannot secure government loans
and have no other credit,
The world recognition given the
American Committee for Relief in The
Near East follows naturally upon the
proclamations of President Wilson ant
the announcements of the Secretary
of State and other high officials, recog
nizing its work officially and calling
upon the people of the United States
to give generously TO its fund durint
its $4,000, 900 drive. The campaign t.
raise Wisconsin's share OF this funt
commences on January q and vii
coc'iuue to February g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
HOME CIRCLE COLI MN.
IT rs HOMg

Many young men, standing among
the NEST tremendous realities, have
their eyes half shut or entirely closed
A mighty defense for young man is a
good home. Some OF our readers look
back with tender satisfaction to their
early home. 1t may have been rude
and rustic, hidden among the hills, an
architect or upholsterer never planned
nor adorned It, But all the fresco on
princely walls never looked SO entic-
ing to you as those rough hewn rafters.
You can think OF no park or arbor of
trees planted on a fashionable country
seat so attractive as the plain brook
that ran in front of the old farm house
and sang under the weeping willows.
No barred gateway, adorned with sta
tue Of bronze, and swung open by obse
quious porter in full dress, has half
tho glory OF the old swing gate. Many
of you have second dwelling place,
your adopted home, that also is sacred
forever. There you built the first fam
lily altar There your children were
born. All those trees you planted
That room is sacred, because, once in
it, over the hot pillow, Tapped the
wing OF death. Under that roof you
expect, when your work is done, to lie
down and die. You try with many
words to tell the excellency of the
place, but you fail. There is only one
word in the English language that can
describe your feeling. II is "home."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

Mr.. Edward Rehm of Yalders was 4
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Miss Airline Heffner left Tuesday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Cisler of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Klingholz are
visiting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Chas. e. Henschel of Meeme
made the Pilot Office call Monday.
John Carey and Joseph Revolnski
have returned from trip to Escanaba,
Mr.. Martin Cain of Centerville was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Arnold Vogelsang has returned from
business trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Ed. Yohanek of Kellnersville
was caller at the Pilot Office Monday,
Mrs Russell Schuette has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee
Mr. John Koenig Of st. Nazianz made
call at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. James Driscoll of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Peter Deehr of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Richard Mcclure of Cato was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Marcus Rappel left Monday for Chi
cago on business for the j. F. Rappel
Co.
Mr.. Geo. Hrdna OF Manitowoc Rap
ids made call at the Pilot office Tues
day.
Misses Lorena and Hazel DeLano
have returned from visit at Milwau-
Kee.
Mr.. Wencel Benishek of Branch
made a call at the Pilot office Satur.
day.
Miss Florence Koehler is visiting
with relatives and friends at Water
town,
Mrs. Jos. Krish of Cooperstown was
visiting with friends in this city Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Worel are spend
ing the week with relatives at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Leonard Petska of Franklin was
a caller at the Pilot Office last Thurs
day.
Carl Schmidt has returned to Mil
waukee after visit with friends in
this city.
Mr. Jacob Berger of Cooperstown
made a call at the Pilot Office Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Albert Hoyer and Mrs. Albert
were at Milwaukee for visit
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Physics and Aarlculture.

One reason why the farmer so often
looks upon the representatives of sci
entific agriculture as impractical may
be found in the neglect Of the study
Of physics as applied TO living mat
ter. Our studies of physics have geu-
orally been confined TO mechanical ac-
ton in the soil, and the physical func-
tons of the plants processes of
growth from physical soil conditions
have been neglected. A study Of the
physics of the living as well as the
dead matter can do much toward
bringing light to many of the farmers
most perplexing problems, and make
FOR everyday cooperation between
practical and scientific farming,-Los
Angeles Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Magnus is at Chicago for a
visit
A. j. Wits was at Chicago Tuesday
on business.
John Egan has returped from trip
to Fargo, N. d.
r. c. Douglas was at Chicago Mon
day on business.
H. A. Simon was at Green Bay Tues
day on business.
Chas. Zeman has returned from a
"trip to Chicago.
Bruno Dalwig has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Hugo Hagen made business trip to
Chicago Saturday.
Stanley Eckels was at Chicago on
business Tuesday.
Ed Fricke has returned from bust
ness trip 10 iowa.
Miss Ida Witt returned Friday from
trip to Chicago.
Il. Fisher was business caller at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Davis is at Milwaukee
for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Wits were Mil
waukee visitors Friday,
Mrs. Fred Robinson has returned
from visit at Chicago.
Frank Under has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss G. Vehring returned Monday
from a visit at Milwaukee.
William Chambers left Saturday on
trip TO Washington, d. G.
Miss Cordelia Jacobs returned Mon
day from visit at Chicago.
III LII obA4A'lOl tLhlANb N1hbAA-
day from visit at Madison.
Fred Franz returned Saturday from
a business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Irene Seitz is visiting with rel
atiyes at Milwaukee ard Racine.
Mrs. j. E. Barnsten is at Sheboygan
for visit with her daughter.
John Barnes returned Saturday from
a business trip to Milwaukee.
MIR. Anton Rezek of Gibson made
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Gustave Alter returned Monday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr., Frank Blime of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Marie Umhoefer is visiting with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
TALKING TBINGs OVER

An exchange very truthfully says
that many people aside from Emerson
have noted that moderns seem to have
lost the art of conversation.
Many people talk, but few converse
intelligently. Many say words and
words, but little else. Many spend
lots of time talking, but little gray
matter. And many use their lins but
leave out their minds and hearts.
In every home there is some place
where the family members should
gather at least occasionally and--jlst
talk things over,
A wonderful ivi r ON cheering
CRATE fire sofa-soft, comfortable
chairs-a foot rest or two-a few good
6ooks-some nice pictures hanging on
The walls-a few letters lying on the
reading desk-a reading lamp-and
still some people would let these
things remain in home without being
used while they drift off down town or
to the club seven nights a week.
There is no attempt at seymonizing
in this editorial-but people will find
out sooner or later that when they
fail to consider home to be real place
TO live in they lose out on one of life's
big things.
So, why not sit down occasionally at
home, with the family, and just talk
things over.
1t will develop the art of CONVERSE
ton; make the children think home is
after all better plade for good time
than the neighbours house; provide an
opportunity for an exchange of opin
ions; and it will be honestto- goodness
pleasurel
Winter is here-and winter is the
season for reading and for talking
things over.
Why not make the most of it?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
curiositles of Red Hair.

II Is curious fact that red-haired
person seldom marries Il life partner
who has hair Of a rudy hue. The
reason why parents with glossy black
hair so often have red-haired children
Is because the glosslness Is due TO red
hidden hy black pigment. \ dark.
haired child has never been known 20
have a parent with flaxen hair The
rule Il That children viii not have
darker hair than that Of the darkest.
haired parent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
-Four Ways Of MAKING candIes.

Candles are made and have been
made for centuries by four distinct
processes called dipping" pouring"
drawing" and "molding" Few candles
Of commerce are now made Of pure
beeswax or tallow, but usually by COM
bining stearine, a trade name for a
mixture Of varying animal and yege-
table fats; paraffin wax, obtained
from petroleum; spermacet, obtained
from the sperm whale; beeswax and
mineral wax, obtained from ozocerite.
Palm oil and coconut oil are also ex-
tensiyely used In the candlemaklng
trade