davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Texas Gin Destroyed.

Corsicana. Tex. - A cotton gin be. longing to Smith & Masse, seven miles south of Corsicana. was destroy ed by fire of unknown origin. The loss was estimated at $15,OOO.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Postoffice ls-Lootsd.

Killeen. Tex.-Offcers are without a clue to the identity of two robbers who footed the postoffice here of about s2.000 in postage. thrift and war savings stamps and cash
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Order 10 Resclnoe d.

Washington. - Orders issued by the Postoffice Department recently for the suspension of the postoffice at Devils Knob. Johnson county, Ark. were re. scinded and the postoffice ordered continued.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Action On Alien Ban,

Washington. - The House bill bar. ring nearly all immigration for pc. riod of one year will be taken up by the Senate Immigration Committee under a call issued by Chairman Colt
The spectator., 1920-12-21
WranQei Fleet Sails.

Constantinople. General WranE els fleet, which abandoned Crimean waters with the recent defeat of the, Wrangel forces by the Russian Soviet armies. sailed from Constantinople for Bizerta, Tunis,
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Union Ireasurer Robbed.

St. Louis.-I.ouis J. Schwieder, treasurer of local union organiza. tion, reported to the police that he had been held up and robbed of $1, ,0s: in cash which he had collected at the meeting of the union.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Four Flyers. Are Killed.

plane which was leaving for Paris from Cricklewood, near London. with eight passengers fouled tree, burst into flame and crashed to the ground The pilot mechanic and two passen- gers were killed and one passenger in. iured.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Bio Plant la Burned.

St. Louis. - Fire which destroyed the plant of the Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mill Company at Madison, Ill, near here. caused property loss estimated at &1.000.00Q.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Japan Has 77,OO5 GOO.

Tokio.-Japan's population, as re. vealed by the census recently complet. ed. Is more than million under the estimate. The total number in tho empire is 77.005.000. of which 55.960.. 900 are in Japan and 17.2S4.000 in Korea.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Navy Seeks New Plane.

Washington. The Navy Depart ment inaugurated a competition for aircraft designers in an effort to ob- tain an airplane not only capable of starting from the deck of ships, but also equipped to land in the water.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Maxjean Official III.

Mexico City.-An operation was performed on Gen. Benjamin Hill. sec retary of war. in last resort to save his life. General Hill has been criti- cally i'll for several days~
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Texas Woman Burned.

Fort Worth, Tex Mrs. Jack Pope. living near Clarksville in Red river county, was probably fatally burned while attempting to extinguish . prairie fire.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Reds Trouble Roumania.

Vienna.s- Trouble between Rouma. mia and Soviet Russia is forecast in reports from Ukraine received here. These advices declare that Roumania is adopting measures indicative of imminence of war" with Russia over the possession of Bessarabia.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
carao Stsamer Sold.

Washington. - The 9.400-ton cargo steamer lily s. Grove was sold by the shipping board to the Atlantic. Gulf X Pacific Steamship Company at an an- popnced price of $1.739.0a0.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Dividend Is Passed.

New York.-The United States Food Products Corporation has pass ed it's quarterly dividend of sl.50 a share.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
9. T. A.
 MEETS MONDAY

The Treadwell Parent-Teachers' Association will meet at the Tread we'll school Monday evening, Feb. ruary 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Since Feb ruary is a month dedicated to the memory of Washington, Lincoln and other great American men. the pro. gram will be of a patriotic nature. Not only are all the patrons urged to be present but also everyone on the island who is interested in edn cation and patriotism. The follow ing program will he given: Star Spangled Banner, audience; patriotic dramatization, primary pupils: solo Mrs. Cahill. accompanied by Mrs. ehas Russsff.: addresg MT. ~1s.+ n Henderson; duet. Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Frank LeNoir:, two four. mlnute speeches CD Life of Washing ton (2) Life of Lincoln. children from Miss Fosters room; America, audi. ence *s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
SUNNY SOUTH SCENE
 OF NEW PHOTOPLAY

The sunny south, laden with the scents of orange blossoms and mag nolias. is the scene of Pauline Fred erick's newest phot5play, "A Daugh- ter of the Old South."i which will be shown at the Liberty tonight only. The picture, which was written by Margaret Turnbull from the story of Alicia Ramsay and Rudolph de Cor dova, and directed by Emile Chau tard, is said to have provided Miss Frederick with one of the most ap pealing roles she has essayed fol many months.
 Miss Frederick appears as beauti fm Creole girl whose love story, filled with lights and shades, laugh ter and tears, is charmingly told by the star in a series of exquisitelv heart appealing scenes. Supported by company of excellent players Miss Frederck's latest starring ve. hlcle is one of supreme importance to her admirers the country over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
GRIFFITH SPECIAL, 1.-THE
 GREATEST THiNG tN LIFE

This play Is to be, inc production at the Liberty Sunday and Monday Productions of thIa sort should al ways be we'll patrpni2ed for the req son that they are in q class by them selves. Mir. Griffith always put . story into pictures with. q. backbone and does not merely scratch the surface like most all other producers
 The word Griffith, stands for the best in motion pictures, and in pat ronlzlng these productions you not only see a good picture, but you heip in the production of another picture just as big or bigger. Many of the worlds most noted men have writ. ten their opinion as to what they thought the greatest thing in life. We all perhaps would like to pass our views on this subject. Here is a chance to see. picturized. what a master mind thinks on this subject. and you will find yourself we'll en- tertained and learning a leseon as well; so be sure and see this splen- did production Sunday and Monday at the Liberty theatre. Two solid hours of entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
NOSE CL0GGED FROM 'i \ COLD OR cATARRH Apply Cream in Noerils m-
 Open Up Air Pee \


 An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up. the air pas sages of your head are clear and yo,t.-' can breathe freely. No- more hawking, snaffling, mucous dis charge. dryness---no struggling for breath at night. your cold or ca- tarrh Is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant. antiseptie cream In your nostrils. let it pene- trate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swol- len. inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seek Ing. It's just splendid. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MARRIED LAST WEEK

The wedding of Miss Ruth James, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George E. James, occurred at Seattle Wed nesday evening January 21. Miss James was married to Lloyd Lester Inglis by. Rev. P. T. Rowe at the home of her parents, S06 N. 4Sth street Only the immediate friends of the family were present.
 Miss JanIes was very we'll known here, as she lived in Douglas with her parents for some time while her father, George E James, operated the saw mill at this place.
 The family moved away from here several days ago and have since made their home at Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
DETERMINED DRIVE IS
 BEING CONDUCTED TO
 GET RECORD ATTENDANCE

The contest between Juneau and Ketchikan for the biggest attendance on the Sunday school is warm one While Juneau is now ahead, the local church people do not intend to re main idle. The church workers are morrow. Last Sunday Al attended as against 100 for the Ketchikan Sunday school. Juneau people are asked to use their telephones and get boy or girl to attend. All the old adults and children are asked to attend and to bring along others with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
HAS CLOSE CALL

While standing on the bow of the launch Earl M. with line in, hand ready to make fast as the boat came in to the float yesterday afternoon Earl Manley slipped and lost his bal, lance and fell over into the water striking his back against the corner of the float as he went down MT Afanley. who was operating the en- gines quickly got out of the boat and rescued Earl before he could go down, or otherwise he might have drowned as the body. blow he. re ceiyed left him temporarily quite helpfessy After an entire change of apparel Earl Hwas assisted to- his home,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
i; BOYS START GYMNASIUM

The boys of the fourth, fifth. sixth seventh and. eighth grades of the public school are eager to have a gymnasium in which to train their muscles. With mattresses for n mat and. . Horizontal bar installed in the basement of the school they have starter for the apparatus. Professor Young has made the boys a gift of punching bag which he is making a platform for, and as soon as that is finished the bag will be putfup. and no doubt will give the boys much amusement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
THANKS EVERYONE

William Livie, who suffered the loss of his wife by death early this week, has requested the Empire to thank all those who were so kind to him during the death of burial of Mrs. Livie. He wishes to particulars Richards and Mrs. Frank LeNoir. ;
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
PARENT.rEAchERs TO MEET

The Douglas Parent Teachers As sociation will meet on next Tuesday the Douglas Public School There will be patriotic program given by the scholars and an address by John Rustgard of Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
HAND THEM WALLoP

The Alaska Juneau bowling team had their trip across the channel last night for nothing. The Treadweli Electricians defeated them in a match of the Firemen's Tournament by 66 pins. The scores were: Elec- tricians 2252; Alaska Juneau 21S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
=
 JUNEAU P. r. A. TO MEET

There will be a called meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teachers' AssO- citation in the High School auditorium on Tuesday evening, February 3, at 8 o'clock A most interesting and in- structive program has been prepared on a very timely subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
SCHOOL YOUTHS VISIT MILL

The boys of the Juneau High School visited the big milling plant of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com, pany at Thane this afternoon. They were accompanied by Superintendent Stanton and Mr. Lang of the faculty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Victor Jacobsen, known all over Alaska as the "Scurvy Kid" left Nome in November for the coast, and Will come out by way of Valdez, according to Nome papers. Jacobson has re- sided in Nome since the early days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Joe Dalton, an old-timer who froze his feet badly while en route to Ne. mana several weeks ago has been dis. charged from the government hos pital cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
ST. LukE'o EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe. DD., Bishop Very Rev. q. D. Christian. in Charge
 Septuagesima Sunday (third Sun day preparatory to Lent) and eve of festival of Purification or the Pre- sentation of Christ in the Temple.
 At 8 p.m., community worship of Almighty God, with sermon: What Light on Life Do the Manifestations of Christ in Epiphany Season Give Us?"--a fitting preparation for Len ten penitential season.
 The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FIRE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Treadwell Fire Department at, 7:30
 nxet Monday night at the Labor Union hall in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Alaska Juneau
BOWLING SCHEDULE

The bowling schedule for the sixth round of the Treadwell Firemen's Bowling Tournament for next week is as follows: H
 Tuesday--Thane vs. Douglas No l. Wednesday--Store ys. Douglas No. 8.
 Thursday-Eagles vs. Electricians. Friday---Alaska Juneau ys. Bullion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
DOUGLAS UNION MISSION
coNoREoArloNAL CHURCH

(Rev. J.. T, Mcqueen. Minister.) Regular preaching service at 8 r in. Subject of sermon: Religion il the Home"
 A cordial invitation is extended t, all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
A. N. B. ATTENTION

Social dance at the A. N. B. Hall, Douglas Saturday evening at D. m. Natives of both sides of the channel are invited. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
FOOD FROM j. S.
FOR THOUSANDS

That hundreds OF Thousands Of
lives OF refugees FROM Turkish Ar,
mcnia have been saved by -four
and other foodstuffs sent from
America W the combined opinion Of
all authorities OF Armenia. accord.
ing 10 A. u. Paddock. publicity
director Of the Near East relief
campaign. who has just returned
from a thoro inspection OF oondi.
lions turnout Aremlna. In letter 10.
day to the Seattle committee on
Near East relief. n Lippy building.
Hundreds OF thousands live 70.
day who would be dead had II mo-,
been for American relief As frcat
n number aro still homeless
refugees without means for subsi8
tcnee or tools 20 work with 10 niAo
food supplies 90 carry them thru
the winter" Paddock reports.
That supplementary supplies must
be provided until the treaty with
Turkey can be made cffcctivs and
security Offered the refugees. is his
opinion.
thou nnda o, boys and girls are
being cared for In American orphan.
arcs md the ~ erdid work Of C.i
Haskell and the American military
mission In distributing flour last
winter. is being carried on by Capt
Yarrow and American civilians. he
says.
~ few millions OF dollars today
In the form OF food may save bill
lions tomorrow In warfare and inter.
national strife" he adds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
ORANGES hit
HIGH FIGURE

Among the few fruits on the com.
mission market that may be properly
classed M high priced II the Nalen.
ella orange, The present figures Of
$3.50 and 1900 a ease may not rise,
but IL certainly will not lower before
the first navel oranges begin 10 come
In, which will be about the first week
In November. according to 1obbers.
Cantaloupcs were little SITTER
Saturday. with $3.50 a crate the top
price on the street for fancy stock.
The average quotation for good cants
was 81
Prune receipts have been light for
the last two days. Peaches are firm
at 81 IS for EIbertas.
Vegetables registered no changes
Of interest since Friday.
l!litfrf and ,gua sfgudN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
MUSIC LOVERS
Keep us in mind.
DU BARRY PIANO co.
l16-l0S ITutop

THE PRICE. THE TERMS
And liberal treatment generally send
the trade to Waidron Co, 1897
Fourth and 31s University.
DAINTY LITTLE BUNCAL LOW
pianos. with twinning tone) quail
ny More than 20 different makes.
Very easy terms, at CL1NTON'S
New Store. 1912 Eighth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Circuit Court of
Appeals to Convene

Seattle term Of the United States
circuit court Of appeals will convene
In the north courtroom OF the federal
building at 10 n. m. Monday.
Circuit Judges william H. Gilbert.
OF Portland; William II. Hunt. Of
San Francisco. and District Judge
Charles y. wolverton. OF Portland.
will constitute the appellate court.
There are IL cases on the calendar.
which IN the largest ever scheduled
for the circuit court In the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Smith Cove terminaI-Str Edmorea
Pier Str West Ivan, str Alameda
Pier 2--Str Victoria.
Pier Motor Echr Babinda.
Great Northern dock--str Toyama Mayu.
Ben at. terY,inal-Motor schr cethans
motor schr Coolcha. a. f. r. BotbweII
Grand Trunk dock--str City OF Seattle
Puget Sound Engineering worka-str
Eastern Leader
Connecticut at dook--str Steel worker
Skinner a Eddy yards-schr A. y. Coat.
standard OIL dock-Str Admiral Good.
rich. str Richmond
Htacy II. terfflinal---tf r. G. Burnside.
Lander At. terminal--str Hawarden.
Spokans nj. terminsl--str Eastern Sol.
der
Duthie ysrd-str Grlffdu.
East Waterway termlnai-str Anyos
Todd drydocks-sstr haquan, str wss,.
ward Ho. str WheatIand Mont, str
Ellhu Thomson
Pacific Coast Bridge q Dredging works
Str Patterson.
Ames yards--str ROosevsit
Lake Union--Hulis AbiiIa. Atnobs. Al.
ydos. Addison. Allennurst, AhmIk An
thon. hayden. bertrand, Blngamon.
Biscayne, Black Wolf. Blanford. Del.
win. Boughton. Pezuta, PuyaIlup.
Csbacan. Capraria, Csrdia. Gamma
Charus, Chesterfield, Chalcis, CInsas.
Cinyras. Corus. Cozian. Cola, Clone.
ELISA, Electra, Endymion, Fort Uar-
rison, Fort jackson. Fort Btanwir.
Fort Union. Imufka, Leoti, Kltan.
Nincennes
Btream---Bgs No. s5.
Heffernan drydook-schr Bfaatind
Nettlston mtllE-Str Hayuie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
SALMON fleet
IN FROM NORTH
1920 Pack From Alaska
Only Halt That OF 1919

The Latouche. OF the salmon fleet
Is in port with $4,000 cases OF fish,
she will be followed by six other
salmon ships with combined cargo
OF $50 900 cases of the seasons
Alaska salmon before Monday. ac'
cording 10 wireless reports.
The steamship Admiral Watson.
Capt. Charles Glassccck. with $4,000
cases. was due Saturday.
These steamers. except the Ad'
miral Watson. arc all operated by
the Pacific Steamship company and
mark practically all OF the 1890 pack
which Is little better than half Of
the 1919 pack. The run In the North
was reported much below normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Marketing Taught
by Extension Dept.

Training In marketing and adver.
Using Is offered by the University
OF Washington extension department
In a course on the fundamental
principles OF economies. 1t was an.
nounced today.
II Is intended primarily for those
holding. or preparing to hold. execu-
tive positions in sales or manufac.
turing but Is open 10 all without
previous training.
The course. which Is under the
direction Of Prof. MorIarity OF the
college Of business administration
includes lectures on Thursday even.
ings at $50. room 1914 Henry
bldg. and a study OF the text.
The first regular meeting will be
on September 20. The class in wa.
ter transportation will meet at the
same time and place on September
n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Office Rental in
Seattle to Go Up

That an Increase IN office building
rentals In Seattle IL necessary in a
majority Of Instances 10 permit the
owners TO make per cent on tho
money invested II the opinion OF Mai
J. y. Douglas. head Of the Metropolis
tan Building Co. who says that
building viii proceed when rate. for
space are high enough 10 insure a
reasonable return on Investments.
Available space for down town Of
Tees has all been taken up. and con.
densation has now gone "a far as
possible. according 20 Maj. Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Rails Take Lead in
Mem York Trading;
Prices Are Uneven

NTw OF The
tod
Canadian
StA, Rubber SSs
General Motors unchanged Central
=.
Rails assumed
IDENTITY doing
rate
Closing prices baldwin iia
=;
Sss ~ bethlehem Petroleum,
General Motors q. v
The closed
NEW YORK Sept is-The
There N session OF the stock market
WIN the movement whole
unaertonr indeed
We're concerned the quality OF tho market manifestations
to be described Is TO rmL
in ba
in
volume for Saturday n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
FLAMES PERIL
TAMPICO CITY

TAMPfCo. Mexico. sept i7.--nDe.
iayed Fire originating from light,
ming striking an oil tank OF the
Aguila company today had spread
over a considerable area tonight, and
was threatening destruction OF a
large portion OF the city.
The blaze was quickly communi.
Gated to five other tanks. and In
few hours had destroyed 40 houses.
two river boats and number OF
freight cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Public Markets


PIKE PLACE
stall ~. pure cane sugar. ms s7c.
ms sc. stan 1875. Hershey's bulk
cocoa. soc NJ. ? it- use. Iibby's no,
sauce. for zoe; fresh soda crackers. III
NJ; s-rb. cans Ksro syrup. soc. I'm. can
Ghirardellis chocolate 4sc. 2 large cans
tomatoes. CSC. pkgs r. G corn flakes.
&c stan 1909. Primost cheese. lbs.
Ssc; wisconsin brick. 37c.
CORNER
Stall 1911 FIRST ave. Arcadia eosr..
Soc 10. ms. 81 80. Royal Blend coffee
zoe NJ. MS. sac. best picking spies.
4ec ID stan ~ silver salmon. fsc n .
halibut. zoe NJ; fresh herring. I0c NJ. :
sosu zSc. smelts. ioe NJ; haiibut cheeks.
lbs. Ssc. Stalls 1926. oil sardines I
cans zse; large cans red beans. ? for &c
walnuts. 2sc NJ: Economy lar caps. Csc
ZOE stan " Pike st. round steak. z7c
NJ; bacon, 3oc n.
SANITARY
Stalls 7f-33. salmon for canning. lie
NJ. ling cod. 2 ms. 2sc; small saIted
herring. i5c doz. Stalls Ri 10 T. fresh
peanut butter. 19c ~. ms. 3sc; ION
pail apple Jelly. 1850. stalls 2f-ss,
searchiight matches. 25c; pkgs corn
Takes. 2se; pkgs. creamettes. CSC:
Mazoia oil. 33c pit. zoe at. Stall IS. 1
ms. rolled oats. 3oc; Q lbs. Wheat
ECONOMY
Stalls 7-s-o, 2 large cans milk, 1go;
Maximum. Reliance or Golden West cot
fee. f5c NJ. ms. tf.3s. g ms g2.35. fse
Royal baking powder, 3sc; ms. prunes,
2sc. Stall ~, fresh peanut butter. $50
~. ms. 3Jc: pure Yakima honey, In
bulk, a5c pit. comb honey. 55c; best nut
margarine. 3sc NJ. ms 100. stalls
s7-3s. Lipton's yellow label tea. Csc, 10
~. pail Karo syrup. s5c. I'm. can
N. J. -. coffee. 1915.
WEsrLAKE
stall 1906. Quaker pancake flour. 15c
pkg. 2 pkRs. corn flakes. CSC: HfIls'
red can coffee, soc M. stalls 1917. Car
nation milk. i3c can: 30c pkg. washing
powder. &c: bars Rub soap, 800.
Stall Is. best baking powder. Sc N /.
2 lbs. Best Ever coffee. Tie; English
Breakfast tea. 4oc n Stall 133 apple
butter. ms. 45c. Stall i7t. salmon. zoe
use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
$1,125,0OO School
Bonds Disposed of

William a. Gaines. county treas
urer. has reported the sale Of si.i25..
600 bonds Of School District No. /.
OF them $4,000 were sold 20 the
state OF Washington at par. bearing
per cent interest and 1915. 900 were
sold TO Cars,cns q Earls and asso.
cla'cs at par and per cent intercs,
rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Arrivals and Departures

September ft--str Alsmeda from An
chcrAxe via Southwestern and Southeast
srn Alaskan ports at Tsfs q. m. str
Richmond from san Pedro via san Frsn-
cisco at Ssis a m. str Haynts from san
Francisco via Port Angeles. Everett and
Mukiitso at ss0s a m.
September f7--3tr Hawsrdsn from New
York via San Francisco at $40 o. m. .tr
Steel Worker from New York via San
Francisco and Portland at $50 .. m. !.
sehr wsuona from Bsrinr sea via Ana
eortss in tow Of tug i1'iieo No. 20 at
i..S0 .. m.
sailed
September is-ssr Manfssan Maru for
kobe via Yokohama and ports at 30 =
m. str city Of Seattle for Southeastern
Alaskan ports at 10 30 a m. str Admiral
Goodrich for Southsartern Alaskan ports
at s;io a m str Governor for sAn Pc
dro via San Francisco at n a. IN.
September tf--str EidridEe for Yoko-
hama via ports at $50 .. m str ixlon
Tor vancouver. u. C.. a, 10 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
He Sees Why Japs
Are Problem Here

A. w. Warnock. OF Minneapolis.
general passenger agent OF the Twin
city Rapid Transit Co, and former
newspaper man. in Seattle for n few
days. designates the japanese az
most interesting. II can readily see
the strength Of the Jap on the Coast
and the reason for his being such n
problem" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. sept is--itoxs
s,eee head. market lee To itc higher.
Bulk Of sales tisufTsE. butchers. ne 20
WiT,sos packing. tisntsts. Hight. tis 80
aiT.7s. pigs. tis.7teiT.ss. ropxhs. tis.;s
ella
ca,tis--Bsreip,.. s.eeo head! raark-, 10
steady. Reef. tte0tets. hatcher steers.
1910 30. Gamers and cutters. ttis0
81 50. sfocksrs and feeders. ts9tete.
cows. ss.stef.7t. calves. tfsteottsss.
shesp-Rse.lpfs. 1000 head. market 10
steady. Lambs. t.-s0ii. ewes. - q 10 IS,