davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
End Ave. and 3rd Ave. Entrance
699c

sCOxORITE" colors old and
new hats, makes them any
shade you wish. Any one can
use it. Special for Oil
Saturday only A4N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

sKODAC. PURSES maze in
navy, tan, light grey and
assorted colors Of brown,
black. We expect to II the
entire lot at this specially
low price. y ~
Saturday, each As1O
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
COTTON MARKET
 BREAKS SHARPLY

The cotton market underwent anoth, CT severe decline today, when future contracts dropped $3.5O or more q bale. December New York closed at 18.42 cents, 70 net lower, and Jan- uary ended the days trading at even IS cents, 75 points down. At this figure January stands just 35 points above the low record for nearly four years, which was reached on October IS. The New Orleans market show ed about the same declines, December dropping 67 points to 17.65 cents, and January losing 69 points, closing at l7.33 cents. Spots were marked down 65 points in New York to 19.40 cents and 20 points in New Orleans to 1875 cents.
 On the Conway market prices today averaged almost a cent lower than yesterday, with IS cents as the top and with inferior cotton selling as low as IA cents. The average for middling uplands was Is 12 to F cents.
 The local price of cottonseed to- day was unchanged at $26 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
HARDING GETS l. CALL bYL0DCf,
 FALL, JOHNSON
(By United pressp

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. F. Senators Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas sachusetts, Harry S. New of Indiana and Albert B. Fall of New Mexico are en route to Point Isabel for confer ence with President Elect Harding.
 The three Republican leaders are scheduled to arrive at Point Isabel to- morrow for important consultations with the president-elect on the policy of the new administration, particu- larly the peace question and the at titude to be assumed toward Mexico
 It was said today that Senator Hr- am Johnson of California, with Sena- tor Borah of Idaho, leaders of the ir- reconcilable treaty foes, will join the party next week.
 From indications, the conferences of Presldent-Elect Harding with the four Republican senators will decide many of the big issues which will confront the incoming national admin istration. Senator Lodge will be giv. en a hearing by the president-elect on the peace question, as will Senator Johnson, while Senator Fall will dis cuss the Mexican situation with him. Senator New is regarded as a friendly senator whom President. Elect Harding has called to his re. treat as harmonizer for the confer. ences.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
PARTIES IN CAUCUS
 AT INDIANA RESORT
tBy United Press.

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two Mineral Springs hotels today were transformed into political camps for Republican national chieftains, who pitched camp at West Baden, one mile from French Lick Springs, where na- tional Democratic leaders gather ed to hold their conferences.
 The purpose of the Republican con- fab is yelled in mystery. However, one of the outstanding figures at the conference said it's foremost topic would be the selection of President Elect Harding cabinet. Suggestions Of the Republican leaders, presumab- iy, will be handed to the president elect at Point Isabel.
 In the camp of the Democrats, one of the we'll known figures is Charles F. Murphy of New York, represent ing Tammany Hall. Other prominent Democrats from the east are also in the fold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
CLUB TO PROPOSE ROAD IN PULASKI
 ATLITTLE BROCK LUNCHEON ChamDPr of COm merce Invites Cnnwnu u
Champer of Commerce Invites Conway and Morrilton Men to Talk Com
 pletion of Road.

George Firmin, manager of the Lit tie Rock chamber of commerce, has no tifed President Tom Davis of the Con way Commercial Club that a luncheon will be tendered delegation on Con- way and Morri.ton business men at noon Tuesday. November 23, for the purpose of d scussing the construction of a permanent road from Palarm to North Little Rock, completing the good road now leading into Little Rock. MT. Davis wrote the Little Rock chamber asking for hearing on the subject, and Mr. Firmin advised the date which would be most acceptable. The luncheon would be given at noon and would conclude in time for the Conway men to return here for the Commercial Club election on Tuesday night.
 A. J. Stephens, Edward Gordon and other Morrilton citizens will be counted upon to make up the Morrilton delegation which will attend the lunch con, and it is hoped some arrange ments will be made for completing the Pulaski county end of the road into Little Rock.
 Will Terry of Little Rock, president of the Terry Dairy Company, has been extended an invitation to address the Commercial Club at it's meeting Mo- vember 23 on the subject of dairying and it's development sin this county With good roads in sight and their completion matter of months, officers l of the club considered the present ar opportune time to renew the move ment for development of dairy inter ests in this county, and MT. Terry is qualified perhaps more than any other man in Arkansas to present the sub- ject. MT. Terry, as head of the big gest dairy in Arkansas, will offer con- crete suggestions for those who intend to engage in the business, and will also make a definite offer for all the dairy products which may be produced in this county.
 The matter of establishing a milk station here for the handling of dairy products was presented by MT. Terry some months ago after consultation with officers of the club, but action on his proposals was delayed pending the completion of the roads. Should start be made within the next few months, the movement of dairy pro- ducts would be commenced about the time the roads are completed. Per manent roads, MT. Terry says, will en- able farmers living some distance from Conway or any other shipping point, to undertake dairying either as a side line to farming or as a business in itself
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
BERLIN FORESEES
 WINTER OF RIOTS

Berlin, Nov. 12-Radical workmen, who attempted to emulate the ex- ploits of Italian workers in the seiz- ure of factories, were defeated in their first clash with the German govern ment today. Metal factories seized by the insurrectionists were abandon ed when police surrounded the plants. The workers marched out without re- sistence, knowing they would be starved out unless they immediately evacuated.
 Despite the early settlement forced by the government, German officials fear that the early restlessness ex- hlbited by the workers portends a ser les of strikes greater and more violent than the industrial upheavals of last winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
A. Il. HOLDS UP DECISION
 ON STRIKERS
(By I1nrred Fress)

Washington, Nov, 12.-Organized labor is now seeking to enlarge it's ranks by the addition of one million members, it was announced today by Vice President Frank Duffy of the American Federation of Labor. MT. Duffy revealed that the federation plans to have five million members by the end of the year.
 The federation has given much con sideration to the request of steel work CTS, which went on strike last spring, for utilization. Twenty-four unions engaged in the strike unauthorized by the federation, and thus forfeited their standing in organized labor. Re- instatement may be voted by the exc cutive council of the federation now in session here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
EUROPE FACES ACUTE
 LACK OF EMPLOYMENT
tBy United Prrss)

London, Nov 12.-Strikes and a general slackening of business in all parts of Europe have left 1,50O,000 workers idle, it was estimated today by the British bureau of labor.
 In Great Britain alone, 200,0O men are drawing unemployment pay from the government, and there are tens of thousands more who have not been benefited by this provision for those unemployed.
 With winter beginning to strike the empire, a fear is becoming general that the shortage of employment will result in acute suffering by the work ing classes. One measure of relief urged blythe government is that the unions admit unskilled labor into their
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
TWO CLUES FOUND
 IN TRACING BOMB
iBy United Pressl

New York, Nov. 12.-Municipal and federal operatives today displayed re- newed vigor in ferreting out the per petrators of the Wall street bomb out rage, following the Now York Worlds publication of theory that the bomb was set off by rival house wrecking unions. As set forth in the World, the explosion was set of by a small number of union members, who had been "gouged" by their employers and who planned the bomb outrage as re- venge. However, it's explosion was premature, it not being intended to wreck Wall street, in the opinion of the Worlds investigators.
 At police headquarters today, the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12

ranks and then aid them to find em-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
FOUR MEN ADRIFT
 ON LAKE, RESCUED
By tInited Prans>

Buffalo, N. r., Nc-. 12.-Teur nhss
 adrift all night on Lake Eric on two
 derricks were rescued today by tn United States coast guards from whae appeared to be certain death. One G1 the five men cast adrift fell from th0 raft during the night and was drown ed. The lake was rough and torn by sharp breeze all night, making ths work of the coast guards doubly dlf- >ficult.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12

newspaper story was followed by an official announcement that operatives have identified and found the man who shod the horse which was hitched eo the bomb wagon, and have also found the man who had possession of thu horse at the time it was shod.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12

Adolph Grafton, son of s. P. Graf ton of Naylor, who underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at the Dickerson hospital Tuesday, is reported to be recovering nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12

American commission on Ireland, it was announced today, which also an- nounced acceptance of her offer. American officials have not yet inves- tigated the attitude of the British gov ernment toward the issuance of pass port to the mayoress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
MAYORESS TO PAY
 VISIT TO AMERICA
(By Onited Presa)

tBy Onited Presa)
 Washington, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Muriel NacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, has offered to come to Washington to testify before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
WARNING

must warn my friends against
takers who Will tell you that theirs
" Browns or Or. Browns stall
Nearly all OF the merchants in the
Westlakc Market are honorable. but
there are ONE OR TWO crooks who
represent themselves as being iden-
tiAed with me i have had numer-
Gus complaints. SO be sure to GO
"a STALL No. so downstairs In the
WESTLAKE MARKET. You will SEQ
my sign over the stall Then ask
for Mr.. or Mrs. Christian and you
Will get bargain in vegetables.
fruits and nuts. You win get SER
vice Christian is an easy name to
remember. In fact. that is the orr gin
OF the square deal idea--Christiz an
ity. do unto others as you would
that they should do unto you So
II you think about religion. about
your church or Sunday School. you
win remember whom TO asE for.
Mr.. or Mrs. Christian at STALL No.
SO in the WESTLAKE MARKET.
This little stall may grow into q
big square deal" store some day.
EDWIN j. ufkOwN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
CAL. PRODUCE
ARRIVES HERE
Shipments Held Up by Strike
Reach Market

with arrivals OF q cnrolad Of
cabbage and one OF lettuce from
California. local Wholesale produce
market was better supplied than II
has been for several days. The
railroad strike down South In stiil
holding up nome vegetable ship
mentA declared dealers. Another
car OF Northern California lettuce
II due TO arrive during tho day.
The cabbage was placed on naie
at az cents a pound. Tho lettuce
10 bringing $3.50 . crate Potato
market held steady with Yakima
Gems a, siTs 10 siss a ton. Ash.
forda a, tiso to tiss a ton and
locals at sie3 a ton.
kennc~ick asparagus b rapidly
taking the lead over the California
product tho the difference In quo.
tations still make the Southern
product the more raiabie article.
konnewick asparagus Is bringing
tz.T5 for q i7pound hox or - 10
% cents pound. while the Gail.
fornia variety Ia being offered At
Is cents.
Butter and egr markets are hold
ing steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
COLvIN CHOSEN
BY SERVICE men
Named for Delegate TO Ma
tional G. o. p. Convention

Capt Ewing u, Colvin, a veteran
OF the Mcuse Argonno campaigns,
was the unanimous choice OF service
mon who are delegated 10 the repub.
loan county convention sa delegate
from the First district 10 the nation.
al convention. colvin Is assistant
corporation counsel
John j. sullivan was chosen as al.
ternate.
William A. Gaines. spanish Amer
can war veteran. was chosen 10 act
as chairman OF tho King county dele.
cation TO the state convention. May.
or Caldwell was indorsed for tempo
rary chairman Of the county oonvcn.
ton
Capt c. A. Brinokley. w. n Faris.
T. J. l.. Kennedy and Mai. ~ 8. GIL
were chosen a steering committee 10
look after the interests Of the service
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
ASKS U. S. BOARD.
FOR ALASKANS
Chamber Urges Rational
DEVELOPMENT"

Mcmoralizing congress 20 provide
for the rational development OF
Alaska by the enactment OF n
strong constructive policy 10 encour
age settlement promote economic
utilization of ~ rich natural re
sources and assure the efficient hd.
ministrntion 81 affairs by federal
board resident In Alaska. the execu.
tive committee OF the Alaskan bu.
reau ~ the Chamber ~ Commerce
went on record today In favor Of
early action.
Resolutions adopted point out mat
n continuation ~ existing conditions
must result in Alaska becoming n
national weakness and they point
out that Alaska during the last
decade has lost population. while the
export Of natural products has
steadily Increased. now approsimat
ing In value between $4,000, 600 and
$50 900 900 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Indians Say They
Get No Salmon

Complaints TO Washington. ID. C..
tina, commercial canneriea mt the
mouth OF the Yukon river are alb
sorbsng all tho salmon and starving
Alaskan Indians. have resulted in
Henry o'Mailey. OF tho bureau OF
fisheries. and Dr. Charles III. Gilbert
Of stanford university zoology de-
partment being ordered 10 invcstL
Eate. They win leave for the North
soon and remain until September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
CITY CONFERS
WITH DAIRYMEN
Milk Commission In Farley
With Producers

MIX prices were being threshcd
cut Thursday AT, conference be,
tween representatives OF the dairy.
mons association and the special
milk commission appointed ~
Mayor Caldwell
Tho conference was expected TO be
in session all day Thursday.
The dairymcn are fighting for n
minimum rate az saso per 100
pounds for milk. and threaten n boy,
colt IL they don't set this price.
Al the time the dairymen deiiv.
cred their ultimatum. they were re-
cetving s2.6o per 100 pounds OF milk
Tending settlement Of the dispute
between producers ana distributors.
the producers are getting the $40
rate.
An attempt II being made 20 have
both parties submit their differences
20 arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Life of Transfer
Hangs in Balance

The life OF a street car transfer
hangs Ia tho balance In n suit M
superior court Gordon Shea,
rhipyard worker, 522 broadway. al
lcgcs that when he tried 20 transfer
from a First ave. car 10 a broadway
car at Second ave, and Yesler way,
tho broadway conductor refused his
transfer and. with the aid Of a police
man. removed him. lie asks $1,000
balm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Great Northern
to Improve Sheds

Great Northern railway will lay
q miles Of rail In tho state this
year. c. c. jerks. vice president. OF
81. Paul. announced here Thursday.
Cascade snow sheds will be improved
10 the extent OF 500. 600 and spo-
kane railroad yards 5000. 900. he said
jerks declared the company win cx.
pend ss.cooNoo between Seattle and
wllIiston. n. D.. this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
To Continue Fight
for Postal Building

City and county officials are piedg-
cd with Chamber OF Commerce 20
prevail on congress 10 appropriate
money for a now po-toffiee hero. At
a nesting "Wednesday. 1, WINS pointed
out that Seattle Is second only 10
New York In foreign mail business
and seventh In the United States In
postal receipts. County Commission.
or Claude c. Ramsay II leading the
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Curb Trading in
Stutz Motor Stock

NEW YORK. April i5.--Tradine In
stock Of the stutz Motor company
was started on the curb market here
To-Day. Tho security was Withdrawn
from the list Of the stock exchange
after the board OF governors declared
u corner existed. Prices quoted on
tho curt were $500 TO tl30. when
trading was stopped on the exchange
tho stock was quoted at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
STALL NO. so


ness people are reliable They be-
lieve in the square deal. knowing
that people usually come where
they are invited. and stay where
they afe well treated, This is the
STALL No. 80 in the WESTI.AKE
MARKET does the business. Mr..
Christian IL arranging a plan for
personal service delivery as well as
personal service at the stall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

the cause % the high cost Of living
nj later date.
did not know whether my mar
keting stall would be permanent or
not, but ] soon concluded that ~ /
could ever md an honest. square
dealing. sober maa 10 take charge
Of u that there would be plenty Of
business there. ! have found the
msn, and more. His wife and her
brother are also interested In the
business feel that ! can assure
every friend and customer that they
will always get bargain at STALL
No. so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoc Christian are
now In complete charge. They are
financially Tcsponslhle and as bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Legal. NOTICES

= or SPECIAL. MEETING OF
<khNl.nERS TO An EN ~
iSiES OF INCORPORATION.
Notice - hereby given that
Of the Board IL Trustees
villa Horse Dredging Com.
corporation. special
tnr % the stockholders of the
Wild Morse Dredging COM
M corporation, wtll be held
w ITS office. No tiO HinCkleN
salsring. Tis second ave. seattle
County, Wash ington. on sat
,aasees. thvstth day ~ ApriL A n,
rW az the hour Of a.2N o'clock
|{f.nx and voting upon the prepo-
,u"h 81 amending Article V. Of
10 Articles ~ Incorporation %
~ SAID corporation by changing
Ar principal place 90 business OF
~ corporation from Seattle,
ing County. Washington, 20
pom the question 81 making a
anxe in the perrdnnel 81 the
resent Board OF Trustees ot said
deportation.
~ this eth day OF April, A. u.
1c. at Seattle. King County.
Vice President
ID J. {. SMITH
Secretary,
Horse Dredging Company. =
rrcratlon.
HE SUPERIOR COURT oFTHE
ote OF Washington. for King
1snsy, IN PROBATE.
ltE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
JOHN MCLEAN. Deceased.
NO, sTeeS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
is hereby given that the un.
fetgn-d has been appointed. and
! qualified as administrator OF the
Ate ~ Jehn Mclean. deceased
xMf all persons having claims
&x0tnst said deceased are hereby
0uired To serve the same. duty
Wrtfied. on said James Il Mclean.
the address below stated. and
~ the same with the clerk ~
~ court. together with proof OF
- service. within six months
~ n the date % first publication
\ notice. or the same viii be
- % first publication. April IS,
- JAMES II. MCLEAN.
Administrator Of said Estate
L4dresr: ass Lumber Exchange
Bldg. Seattle. wash.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
ats 10 90 certify that r. A. Phillips
has made application 70 erect a
public garage at iseT-lS I'm ave.
NagIe's Second Addition. Anyone
G~~trinx TO protest such cccursncy
AUST file such protest AZ the Of
bee Of the building Department
0oom sos County-Ctty building.
nRior TO April %. 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Farm Students .
to Shipping Firms

Students In the college OF busineas
administration at the university
viii serve apprcntiecahips In local
shipping firms. Dean stephen 1.
Miller announced Thursday. Ten
students were assigned TO firms to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
DR.. EDWIN ]. BROWNS


When I opened my
apple aud vegetable
stan in the Wesilske
Market. I had three
purposes In view;
Flrst. II was neccs-
snry that | should study
and learn tho apple
business from grow ING
10 m ark eting both
through eourignments
20 commission mer-
chants. W h oil era .
houses. retail ira q .
and consumers direct
without question. j
had some small part In
keeping the apple
prices down TO the
consumer in Sestt =
this year. and at the
same time ! think that
apple prices were too
high early last fall.
49, aAait ~rise nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
First National Has
New Site Option

First National bank has taken an
option on tins northeast corner Of
Second ave, and Columbia st. Il was
reported Wednesday. This property
II now occupied by the Seattle Ma
tional and the Warrington Mutual
Savings banks. The attic IN said 10 be
valued At 500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market sho-sd fractional chsnr.s AZ the
op~nlnE today 0uots;iors vsr-. Food
Products at us. off y Tesss Company
~ fess. up y studebaksr at i1sA, up
! . General Meters at 1874. off ~
Pan Ans~rtean Petroleum ~" az iies
up \ Republic Urea a steel az iiss. up
y baldwin 81 isis. .e y Corn Prod
urfs at ietI. up y rsn American Pc
,roasusn a ct iiss. up g~nsrai ~
tors o~rtirra,es at $50. Off y Hethls-
hem Steel n at ~. w y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

CHICAGO. Aprr fs.-Hos.--Hsc~ips
,.eoS head. market ice lower. Bulk Of
saier. tisteals7t; butchers. tIs.te4
sis.sss packing. tis9ts, ugh,. iis7sg
tisse. pigs. tiis6sisss. rourhs tiate
sif;s
cs,si~--R.~-spss. 900 bad: nsrsst q.
,tc lower. Reef. tieTsart7s. butcher
steers. u9itsss tanners and cutters
tt.Tkasfs. staeksr. ADD feeders. o.. 10 U
tii:s. cows. tt9itss. eaiye.. tis.seo
SIS.
sneep--Rse.sr,s fi,see head; rnart~t
steady. Lambs. tifSe0ii.fs. ewes. Oil
0igss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Unable to Ship
Fish at ketchikar

Tho outlaw" railway strike has
ttrmoralixed deep sca fishing near
Ketohikan. IL II reported here. Fish
brought into ketchikan cannot be
moved. due 10 interruption OF railway
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Shipping
Notes

Skinner a Eddy shiphuilding Co.
win build n 1880 ton tanker for
knuto knutescn interests. 81 Chris
tiania. IL was announced, Into Wed
nesday The ship will be tho largest
ever built here. and viii provide en-
ployment for $500 men.
Fuel oil shortage In the Orient
may result IN local shipping firms
changing their vessels from oil burn
crs 10 coar burners. Local ships In
the orient are forced "a fuel at Homo.
lulu.
steamship Eastern cloud. built IN
Japan for the United states shipping
board, wns locked here Thursday
Delayed steel nhipmcnis hindered her
completion In tho orient
japanese. built steamer Eastern
Glade left here for Portland Wedn"s-
day night. where she will load flour
for the Atlantic coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

ENGINEERS CLUB meeting mt
The Arctic building. Thursday noon.
heard George Watkins Evans speak
on THE Coal Fields Of the State OF
Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
AINlI. ~

~ VII ~
tlrsf High I'D
all a, M iep a.
t1r~t lee fisie
ft9 a m. az n
s~~~ad high Tide
Gfi . ma. IS a.
secssd low Tide
tf.t p m.. IL ~