davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
.NAVYMOvES
TO END FISH
PIRATE WAR
American Laws Long De-
fled by Japanese and Aus
TRANS OF California

Los ANGELES. Aug. is--Pirati,
cal warfare involving aliens OF many
races carried on for years under the
protecting shores OF the United
States. has finally become so fragrant
and dangerous as 10 compel state and
government Investigation.
The finding OF mutilated bodies OF
several Japanese fishermen In the
flotsam OF their wrecked vessel. to
gcther with savage encounters be
tween rival fishing crews, and as
sault upon patrol officers. have
finally aroused officialdom to action.
RODMAN OFFERS
PACIFIC FLEET
Admiral Rodman OF the Pacific
(tcet has offered assistance In duelt
Ing the warfare II necessary.
Armed TO the teeth with rifles.
pistols and knives. foreigners OF the
big fishing fleet here. numbering
several thousand. have divided into
two distinct factions led by japanese
on enc side and Austrlans on the
other.
Attempts by city and county off
eials 10 interfere have been power.
less. Prisoners arrested within the
three mile limit have been forcihiy
taken from their captors. a party OF
deputy shcriffs. boarding a boat.
were held up with rifles and driven
off.
Three officers have been shot
within the past few months.
Within sight and sound OF some OF
the most famous summer resorts OF
the United States. this warfare for
possession OF one OF Americas rich.
est fishing grounds is being carried
on. Lured by the rich sea harvest.
with prices continually rising. thou.
sands OF fishermen from the North
and the South have gathered here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

Mae MmTdy's cure for oil
Ills consists of drinking a
glass Of milk every 30 minutes
for ten days.
NEW YORK. Aug. is,--why
worry about prohibition an long as
milk ISN'T Forbidden
That. In n guip. liz the attitude Of
one OF the pretticat ard most charm.
across n screen.
For ak weeks at time Mae Muir
ray has eaten nothing. drunk moth.
ing. tasted nothing. thought nothing
but milk. IL Is only fair to suppose
that she IN an expert on the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

Svp Heather Coangs some witt
Plush with fur collars cuffs and often VIII
band bottom
modes
Prices $3.50, s21.75, s27.5O $780, $780, s45.OO
THEE DOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
AUTOMOBILE OFFICIAL
STAYS ON MILK DIET

Il know an official OF an automo.
bile concern who kept to tho cure
for eight months. lie then returned
to his work but he sticks to his milk
diet. He has an office boy who does
nothing but pour out n glass OF milk
for him every 90 minutes"
Don't you get ravenously hungry
and sigh for n good old steak7'' Miss
Murray was asked.
Well" Miss Murray admitted.
when you smell some real food
cooking downstairs II Is pretty tempt.
ing. But II II IL brought to you. you
find you don't want It,"
why not7"
You're too fun of milk" she
laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
In a Featured Display:
Many Lovely Autumn Hats


A Hat with A Hat with upturned
ering of ostrich in the brim cleverly four
new leathcr-bro cornered and covered
shade and tiny brim with jade-green vul-
of black velvet flor turc breast. Crown
the matron)-S7.50. of black vevet-S7.50.
A droopng-brim sailor in black velvet with crown
encircled by tiny ostrich tips in old-bue and old
blue facing-s7.50.
The new browns in all their delightful shadings
well represented in this group. yet they al
most outnumbered by navy-blue and black.
showing as interesting for the values it offers as
for the newness of the Hats-S7.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Silk-boot
Stockings
$1.25 Pair

DLACK and Navy-blue
ID are featured in these
Silk-boot Stockings, which
have reinforced heel, toe
and sole.
Sizes S1a to 10. Priced
at $1.25 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
FARE FAILED TO AFFECT
CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE

Despite the heavy increase in rail
road fares, the attendance at the
ninety-first semi-annual conference
of the Latter-day Saints church from
outside Salt Lake City and county
was fully up to the average. This Is
the view of William G. Spence, trans
portation agent of the church. The
high fares probably cut down the at-
tendance from Canada, remote parts
Of Arizona. California and Nyum-
ing" says Spence, "but from the
towns in Utah and Idaho ! believe
that It was heavier than usuaLn
Exceptionally good weather and good
crops are assigned By the church of-
ficials as being two factors contribut-
ing to the crowds. Neither the bu-
reau of information nor the church
offices have any record of the mum.
her Of conference visitors who came
by motor, but Il Is generally believed
that good roads and the steadily in.
ereasing purchase of automobiles by
all classes aided in no small degree IA
augment the influx of visitors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

nominee for the four years county
Commissionership and will be back Goo
timc to take part IN the latter end OF
the campaign In the meantime his
many friends throughout the county
are not overlooking his interests poll
teal.
Charles u. Hatfield. 81 years vi age
and "a most substantial citizen uf Cas-
tie Gate. passed away at that camp
last Saturday forenoon after hut
brief Illness. lie had long been an cm-
ploye Of the Utah Fuel company lie
Us survived by his widow. % daughter
and brother. - r. Hatfield. an Of
Salt Lake city The remains were
taken there for funeral suryi.ea and
| iutcrmout
Mrs. Julia Alexander died at oak
| land. Gala. last Monday after o. brief
| Illness. She had been resident uf
Salt Lake city ror more than twenty
years and was the mother ~ Mnx
Alexander and Dr Robert T. AicX1u-
| der. the latter until recently practiD-
| inE medicine &C Price after his return
from overseas The body viii De iu-
TERED iu the Jewish cemetery nt Shit
Lake city
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Sidduwnv announces tho opening OF
tho deer season TODAY Friday. l.tu-
I hor 18th. and continuing for hut ono
| week. no pmulHaigea tho fact that
! fhiH means ono "IuUk with hurrH' fHr
each person. Docs Hud fHwuH HFr proc
trUIrd bN Jaw. Eidduwuf urges fhHt
hunters wnHr SOME mHrtrr. such Ha
| H rcd ur white cloth on their hHt. Ha H
preventive measure against accident.
! lin ALSO announces 1000 open beacon f.r
pI"1aaufa fHr Utah county nu'y from
] o.
Raymond y shcyu. Price young
man and the SON oft Str and MrH 20
| Ehrtu. met with Hn automobile mise
| ith. that has put him in hospital
/ tlr with others from Muthrr firl1
| were going in 60 the city Co. dance
] when their car was run into hN u
/ street cat Letters from Red Cross
| Officers Co the father HHN hIr injuries
are uuito serious. though not urpoH-
Hlrliy fatal The young man is with
Uncle Sans Dir service. having enc
listed iu Utah several months ago.
Utah Federation of Women .luns
! closed very Hurccsafui session uf
three days at ogden last Wednesday.
Mrs ". W. Cooper ~ Price iH ono ~
tho vice presidents chosen Tor tho COM
Ing year boy virtue ~ hcr being dis
trict organization president Mrs
Thomas FoutH ~ on the board ~ dia
rectora for two years, The next meet
Ing 81 the federation n likely 90 come
Co Price. an invitation having been cN'
tended Tho board OF directors decides
this matter Mrs A. ~ Mclean read
a report from the civic club az Price.
Withdrawal ~ federal aid from ull
earth highways was announced nt the
meeting 90 the state road commission
last "wednesday ia O. letter from -. J
Finch ~ ogden. district engineer Of
the United States bureau ~ public
roads Finch forwarded a letter from
Thomas ~, Macdonald, chief uf the
bureau, 60 his district engineers, to
this effect Contracts were awarded
o. Carl Wilberg of Castle Dale Tor q
bridge over the Blue Cut canal nt q
cost Of f33Gb,55, ferrun Wash rul-
vert ut $4,000 81 and ZWnhlou Wash
bridge 20 t1OaG.AB Those are ON the
! Price Ia Emery road,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Since iHtn last October. whom Soldier
summit WHa Iu..aI vIH station with
about U0N inhabitants. the Denver
aud liiH BrHudu division point hHr
grown in H town uf Fifteen hundred.
There are now .iD the course uf cree.
tluu iitNathr,o dwelling houses uui
other structures There are also three
general stores. two hlrhorhopa two
hotels, two grnroricF. o. garage and t
thrHi"r boo the rapidly growing business
district 4 new pump viii shortly ada
&" the uIty'B water supply
Nou ~. Madison. democratic county
chairman. g. this week. loo rogcip; from
william Gihhf 81 rAdou. former score
tHry of the Treasury. director general
~ railroads and prominently mcu-
toned previous Co the national rouNrn-
tiun nH the democratic candidate Tor
the presidency, u bronze medallion uf
the gentleman himself enclosed in %
plush case. n b. hnudHnm" thinE
and Ia very highly priced ty the local
chairman.
Irvine q. nurrcsuu and Miss Anna
Bryan HpranE q big surprise on their
many friends this week when they
went Go Price. whore thcy were iUluted
I 100 marriage. says MoHh'H Times ludr-
pendent ur the Nth They are expected
Go return today coz tomorrow ana VIII
make their home here The bride .H
tho daughter uf MrH. j. -. Alfred and
has resided here Tor several years She
| has taken e. leading part iu social
events nH well HH war welfare work,
being the secretary uf the home service
branch uf the Rod Cross She b. Nrrf
popular among Moab people Tho
groom is the son uf Peter g.. BurrcHHus
I local blacksmith, uud iH well ANA tNN-
uIHllF known here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
FAST SLIPPING away !

Summer has gone and fall is fast
slipping away. IL is about time to
place an order for that new suit or
overeoat. For once, take lots Of time
look over our samples, get the right
pattern and let us make the sui. mp %
your measure. Wen guarantee Il In
every respect Cleaning and altering.
Ladies work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

American farmers planted fourteen
hundred acres TO hemp In 1920, ac-
cording TO the United States depart
ment of agriculture The crop is
valued at about 81 100000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

by recent army order Col George
l.. Byram, retired, Is restored 10 ac-
tive duty and IS ordered from Fort
Douglas TO Jackson, Miss, for duty as
a recruiting officer. Colonel Byram
was stationed for time at Helper
and elsewhere in Carbon county dur
ing the worlds war. He looked after
the railroads and coal properties
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
OUR NEW DIRECTORY

Goes 60 press within few days Those
contemplating a change ~ location or
discontinuinF service should notify ua
at once 20 that the proper changes
may be made. Anybody expecting 90
ua know 90 once Ho that a number
may be assigned,
EASTERN UTAH TELEPHONE co,
Price. Utah. oct. s, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Marriage licenses were issued this
,week To Elton Thompson Of Price and
Fern Ostler of Springville and 10 Al
Zen Robert Walker of Thompsons and
Miss Cordelia y. Stratton of Los Ange-
les, Gala.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Frank Bluck, working In the Clear
Creek mine Of the Utah Fulel COM
pany, was instantly killed last Wednes-
DAY when a piece Of coat fell off the
side of a place where he was working.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Assistant Attorney General Daily Of
Zion was a guest of the Savoy this
week, going and coming from Castle
Dale, He had matters In the district
court there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
F. L. BUCKO

North Ninth Street. just OF Main.
Price. Utah.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
REFUSED RIGHT
TO ORGANIZE
West Virginia Court Grants In
Junction Against Mine Work
erS' Officials.
SOUGHT BY COAL COMPANIES
Owners Made Plea That Action Con-
ten1plated by the Union Really
Meant Attempt to Break
Contract of Employment.

John L. Lewis and other interna-
tional officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, G. f. Keeney,
president of district No. II, and Har-
old w. Huston, counsel for the work
ers In West Virginia, were forbidden
by a temporary injunction, granted In
the supreme court Of appeals, from
attempting to organize miners In the
southern part of West Virginia.
The injunction was granted on mo-
tion of the Algonquin Coal company,
48 other companies Of the Pocahontas
Coal Operators association, and the
Algoma Coal company, Mcdowell
county.
The injunction forbids attempts on
the part Of the union officials to In
duce miners in this field to break what
the companies allege Is a contract OF
employment.
1t restrains union men from enter
ing on the property of the coal COM
panies, but does not forbid public
meetings on private property not
owned by the coal companies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
General Labor Notes

Printers employed on the Dublin,
Ireland, newspapers suspended work
because the newspapers refused to ac-
cept a union advertisement.
The comparative slump in the de-
mand for tires has caused sharp re-
duction in manufacturing activity In
Akron, O., the automobile tire center
Of the United States.
The Canadian government has en-
acted legislation making it illegal for
an employer to discharge an employee
for his affiliation with trade union.
Through the efforts Of organized Ia
Dor the hodcarriers, building laborers,
brick and clay workers In Springfield.
ILL.,, have received an increase of Is
cents an hour.
The United States Industries use
practically 100000 pounds of bronze
powder annually. and 95 per cent OF
the total consumption was formerly
imported from Germany, but it now
made in America.
Employees Of the Alexander Smith
& Sons Carpet company, Yonkers, N.
Y, are to receive $355,0O0 in bonuses,
it was announced. This sum is their
share in the prosperity Of the concern
for the last six months. 1t brings the
total amount distributed to workers
to $2,5o0.0O0.
The increase in the average of fac
tory workers earnings in New York in
March over year previous is 26 per
cent. Among the various industries the
gain during the year reaches a maxi
mum of Ga per cent in the mems
clothing industry.
Retween 200 and 300 stewards and
COOKS on lake vessels in the Cleveland
harbor went on strike in accordance
with orders received from ]. M. Secord,
general secretary Of the Marine Cooks
and Stewards union of the Great
Lakes. The men demand a 20 per cent
| increase In wages and an eight hour
day.
Since the close of the war much at
| tention has been given to construction
work all over New Zealand, and this
Is especially true of Auckland where
permits issued during the year ended
March 81, 1920, called for an expendi-
| ture of So, 139, ,642, as against $1,213,977
for the fiscal year of 1919, showing an
increase of more than $50 per cent.
Kansas paid less in wages for
harvesting its bumper wheat crop this
year than it did year ago and
farmers generally had an abundant
supply of labor, according to T. d.
| Hammatt, assistant secretary of the
| Kansas state board of agriculture.
| Wages paid harvest hands this year
ranged from 60 to 70 cents an hour,
slightly lower than paid a year ago,
| but higher than in years previous to
1919.
Approximately rs per cent of the
silk mills in Paterson, n. j.. are shut
down. The few that have resumed
| operations in the last few weeks have
done so with a lower wage scale for
employees.
| unique plan of profit sharing,
whereby employees are to receive $25
after having served the company for
| six months has been adopted by the
| Livingstone Mercantile company of
Merrill, Wis. The plan does not obli-
gate the employee. as each will receive
! the sum for six months Of continuous
service.
| The Leader for unl1r lob printing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

The Leader for your job printing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-08
TAFT

AFTER careful examination of the
salmon River with the view of running
railroad down it, it was found tba,
long stretches of bottoms, apparently
leVel On both sides where track could
De iayed for several miles with no
grading or scarcely any, would have to
oe done; to lay track from Otis to
Pltner, there going on the Willamina
track, a distance of ten or twelve
miles. The tide water backs I'M to
Otis, so that if sawmill was up in
mere, large barges could be loaded
there and dropped down to the mouth
Tor steamers to pick up or easy grad
ing Tor railroad to the mouth. The
question Is would it be cheaper to buv
the right of way from the settlers or
put the railroad along the foothills.
AT or near Otis the road will branch
or for Siletz Bay. The prospects are
that 1t will run north of the Lake.
crossing Schooner Creek near the
mouth and around the Bay to the
Michigan Lumber Co. mill site on the
Bay. The representative of the Mich.
igan Lumber Co. has said that they in
tend to put in four hundred men and
If 200 are put in on Salmon River,
what might happen to this county?
We have heard some talk of forming
new county Take three townships
from Lincoln County and one from
Tillamook, run straight east taking in
W1llamina, and make Willamina or
Grand Rounde the County seat. In
our mad rush we have seen towns, like
mushrooms, spring up in a night. 1t
is evident something is going to move.
We are making profane history every
day. What about Ecclesiastical His |
tory. let us take our Bibles and see.
Josiah 60-S-"Who are these that fly
as cloud, and as the doves to their |
windows" That is they can light as |
surely rs dove lights in a window. !
But the flying machine cuts up more
antics in the air than a dove, but we
have seen clouds that seem to roll
The much needed dock at Taft is in |
sight, at least the pile driver is there. !
The cheesemen have been damaged |
greatly without a good boat service.
A dock at Taft will enable boats to
drop in and pick up the freight and
out at the same tide.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-08
BUDDIE!

The American Legion, Alden Abbey
Post, Is making county wide drive
for increased membership, prior to
November 18th and will endeavor to
get in touch with every veteran of the
World War.
On Armistice Day, November 11th
Alden Abbey Post No. a will have a
general gathering and field day
Watch for posters.
The Legion will take up for you any
claim which you may have against the
Government, will advise you and help
you reinstate your insurance; keep you
thoroughly informed thru the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly of your buddies
doings all over the world This paper
is worth the price of membership
alone.
"The American Legion is the only
organization in which is represented
every good element in the country"
Our great success has been due to
the fact that our ideals have proved
right.
Post Commander, Dr. w. C. Belt.
with a party of comrades will go to
Waldport, and initiate members there
on Sunday, October the 10th.
If interested see Major w. c. Belt Of
Newport; or C. A. Ofstedahl, of Toledo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-08
SCHOOLS SHOW
SPLENDID GROWTH

Toledo Schools opened Monday
sept. 27th, with an enrolment of las
in the grades and AZ in the high
school. 1t is learned that several
others will enter in few days. The
initial enrolment last year was 13S In
the grades and 33 in the high school.
These figures show an increase Of 7Gs
in the grades and 42&t in the high
school.
Under the principalship of Miss Ava
Bullard, the Grammar School Is pro,
crossing beautifully. The spirit of co.
operation she finds among the teach.
ers bespeaks for them happy years.
work, and for the pupils, splendid &C.
complishment.
Keen foresight Of the Board has led
them to add needed equipment to the
commercial department and to the
science laboratory. With an eye upon
the needs of the schools, yet with am.
pie. protection Of the taxpayers, they
nave looked into the future of the
schools and have provided accordingly.
AS result of such activities, we have
standard school that will bear in
spection. 1t now remains only for the
teachers to continue their splendid
spirit of harmonious action and for the
pupils to continue their reasonable
efforts at self-improvement. We look
forward with confident expectation to
a very efficient and pleasant year for
both pupils and teachers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-08

MIR. Dozier is improving his res,
iience. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are liy
ing in it and expect a lady from Can
ada to come and winter here. Th,
climate and sociability OF the peopl,
and convenience to wood and fishin.
grounds is great drawing card.
Salmon are so plentiful and cheaI
that everyone is putting up largl
supply.
The warm weather of the last weel
Ipr two was very. hard on cabbage
causing it to grow and burst very bad
Fred Dozier who came in to visit hi.
father went to Portland last Thursday
While here he entertained the liter
ary society one evening with an ac
count of his trip to Alaska and wha'
he had seen there. Fred earned his
trip by grading highest in his studies
at school and he certainly appreciated
1t and made good use OF the oppor
tunity. The trip itself being very edu
cational for him and he made il OF
much interest to those who listened
to his account of it. He arrived home
about the last week of September.
l.. c. Smith OF Newport visited
South Beach last Monday.
MT. Strake, who has been living on
the Hendrickson place has moved ont
This week to the Valley.
The long continued rains have beat.
en- on and destroyed a good MANY of
the blue berries and huckleberries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-08
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN

United States Senator George z.
Chamberlain, Democratic candidate
for reelection, addressed an audience
at the Court House, in this city last
evening.
Prior to the speaking banquet was
rendered the Senator, by prominent
Democrats of Toledo, at Fowler's res.
taurant, eight plates being laid.
His speech was not partisan in any
manner. but rather he dwelt upon the
latent possibilities of Oregon and mora
particularly Lincoln County. He lik-
ened the possibilities of Toledo unto
those achieved at Bend with advan-
tages in favor of Toledo that Bend
does not possess, namely access to the
sea through the gateway of Yaquinn
BAY, Mr. Chamberlain pledged to do
all in his power toward the completion
OF the jetty work now being carried OF
at the entrance of this harbor He also
dwelt upon the building of good roads
ana their value to the state and nation
The problems that follow in the wake
of the World War were touched upon.
as well as other problems now before
the nation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-08
BAY VIEW

John Fogarty and Ed. Stocker OF
Newport were electioneering in and
around Bayview last week.
Mrs. Frank Huntsucker was a visitor
at the J. M. Bower ranch on North
Beaver Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Lynquest returned to her
home in Portland last week. after q
stay of several weeks with relatives
here.
oscar Oakland is the manager q,
the E. S. Oakland ranch at.this place
as he is the oldest son, and he is as
sisted by two younger brothers, Ed
una Albert while their sister Miss Jo.
sic is keeping house for them at pres.
ent.
Fred Commons. L. ]. Niggli. Cliff.
ford Phelps, Earl Walkan, all of Ona
were in Bayview Tuesday and went to
Waldport also.
Mrs. P. E. Sheppard and little daugh.
ter Helen, were Waldport visitors
Monday.