davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
'irsiain Delegate, s,icI..

TIA" virginia de'rEa,lpu. winch had
Dee" cons dered'nE ch,ns, decided
hot 10 'n"ca"se conditions did no,
Many State delegations continued
CASING Their ballots FOR men ,hey
have no idea OF nominating. simply
because their leaders were upcon-
WINGED at'the> stage ,h.k either OF the
DIE three could win and were hou,ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

IVontinucd FrOm First l'aEeD
ments all fixed. began 10 whoop il
up again. The band in the gallery.
which was silent when the bryan
people attempted a demonstration for
their champion. blarcd and doomed
without ccasing, helping the McAdoo
demonstration along AS 1t had on
previous DAVIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

Mrs. George r. Crummey of 145th st.
received the sad intelligence OF news
yesterday Of her brothers death. a Mr..
William Pawling of Hartland. WIS.
A var ago a younger brother passed
away. Mrs crummey i unable 10 :.
TO the bereaved home OWN gto the i'll
ness of Mr.. Crummey who has been
confined to his bed sevral days with
symptoms resembln every much the
prevalent grippe.
Richard Vaughn Of North Rari.g
ave. an employee Of the Interstate Mill
is taking a course in automobile re-
pair work al a Chicago school. with
views Of entering that field Of endeav-
or at later date.
Louis Stein OF Youngstown Ohio.
came 10 this city summoned here ow-
ing to the tragic death Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs j. u. Cutting of 960l Ivy
ST. Who was So fatally burned while
lighting a gas stove. Mr.. Stein is hus-
band OF Mrs, katherine Cowart stein
prominently known in Indiana Harbor
during her residence here. The faith
or came to be with the bereaved hus-
band and assist in making arrange
ments for the funeral which was held
al Joliet III
AIRS Frank Dickson and theMisses
Mary Davis and Mabel Sontas viii be
matinee visitors in Chicago tomorrow
and dining downtown.
A large attendance IS desired at the
meeting Of Twin City circle Daugh-
ters Of Isabella, tonight al odd Fell
lows Hall in Michigan avenue. Tile
business is OF Importance 10 all mem
bers.
Preparations are under way for .
large meeting Of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom to be held at St. Marys hal
in 144th ST. Sunday evening. wher
prominent speakers viii 81 presen. an,
make plea for the Bond drive whicl
is Of national prominence At this time
on behalf of the irish people Who seel
10 gain their freedom in Ireland. The
meeting is open TO the public and com
menees at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Free Bovee or Fenr
ave. are recuperatinG from severa
weeks Illness of the grippe Miss
Mary Lahey. sister TO Mrs BoNee haa
been here from Michigan city assist
ing in their care.
Or. Q. c Brandenburg is absent fror
his office in the Calumet building
a sufferer with an infected hand whic
is being cared for occasioning som
annoyance. The doctor is at his HON
in North Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which a-c accepted ny Iufsn'R ESvs
agency. z41o Michigan ave. Indiana Ear-
Dor, phone 1897; katherine Howard,
Room 222, Calumet bldg, East Chicago,
phone 283, residences phons ala; Nassau
& Thompson, 500 Chicago ave. East CHI
caEo, phone s31.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
PIANO TUNING.

We VIII he in the Twin Cities next
Monday and Tuesday to pick up some
orders that were left over and viii
take care OF few more II orders are
placed quickly. Rates ST. Hough 4
Walker. phone Ham. 1200-R. 2-s-T
Second Grand Reception and Dance.
given BY the brotherhood OF Loco
r7otfve Firemen and Engineers. Ter
rinsI Lodge. 5e5. East Chicago Ma
sonic Temple Saturday. Beb. = 1929
Prof. SterHng's music tickets soc. IS
VIII play cash Tor shares "a o. X.
Grant Battery stock to private indiy-
ldusls holding them. Write me. J.. =
C.. East Chicago Times Office. room 222
Calumet building, East Chicago. 2-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising must be paid
for bcfcre 1900 O'Clock on the day of
publication, beginning October st. An
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisements Will be
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid for before l2soo o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

For Second Mortgage Leans srrlv
10 the Securities Company J X Rep
pa. Sec'y, phone East Chicago. q. 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

ar Aaron Warshsw. formerly OF
14sth and Fir street has moved to
342o Grapevine street His telphone
is Indian Harbor 144s. For wall paper
and decorating call him up. 2229t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
Follow the Crowd to
New Packing
House Market
4607 FORSYTH AVE, EAST CHICAGO, IND.
OPPOSITE HARTLEY'S THEATER.

1000 different articles meats to select from Every of Beef
Pork Lamb and Mutton Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats Special
to hotels and restaurants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
Home of Good Meats
Packing House Market
37l6 CEDAR ST., INDIANA HARBOR.

II
You take chances when you here Special
and hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
EVENING PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MO

there are vast populations uf uncivilizCd
aud scmicivilizcd races liable at any moment
to be stirred by greed for the possessions
of the highly organized and rich nations.
Captain Mahan pointed out more than
twenty years ago the error in the disarna
mrut plans when he reminded his readers
Of what happened when the Goths and Van
daS descended on Rome and when the hordcs
of Atti'a the Hun dcbouChCd from Asia upon
Europe and were not stayed until they
reached thalons The Romans dOspsCd
arms in the later centuries Of the empire
aud they hired their coonists to do their
fighting for them Tho military spirit was
dead, and with il the empire expired
So long NJ the world contains great popu-
ationS in n backward state morally. intel
lcrtually and economically. the advanced ma
ttons must be- prepared to defend themselves.
This does not mean militarism in the PruS
sian scnS" nor in any other sense. but it
doc, mean that II nabby nation is in danger
Of the treatment which comes to fnbby
man when a bully in the street at night
wants his watch and his scarfpin.
We arc in fair way to get the kind of
an army that We long have needed and to be
better prepared than we have been in the
past for whatever emergencies may arise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

and the conditions against which the mill.
lary and civil forces have had to contend is
far moro astounding than anything that
General Barnett said in his letter. Marines
who have to keep the peace IN Haiti liv" II"
deSoIatc areas and in the midst of savage
enemies. There are ON the island funatiraI
native leaders who. having little else to do.
weave plots through which they hope to sec
all the whites driven into the sca--as they
were driven oncr before These bandits take
to the hills and surround Themselves with
armies through which Americans have had
10 fight to got at thn root uf active intriguCs
that threaten not only the safety Of the white
population hut the peaceful native element
rs we'll It il were not for the alcrtucSS Of
the marines every white throat in Haiti
might have been cut on more than one
occasion.
Conditions on the island do not justify
ndiScriminntc killing. The civil admins
trntiou may not seem perfect to ambitions
native leaders temporarily in eclipse. Ger
tainly thcrc ought to be an airing of the
WhOlC uuCStiOu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
RoBBER BARoNS AT HOME

II - astonishing now anI them to find at
your elbow evidence which prove, TINT
under III" veneer Of civilization human ma
ture dec not change
MandarinS are supposed to be peculiar to
'hlna. DictatOrS are advertised a, diSaD-
pHaring Affections Of Mexico ami the Balkan
states. Frudal lords and rohbrr bnrons If
YOU believe what is written in the books Of
history, vanished from the world centuries
ago.
Yet, if You scratch any Of tn" leaders in
the concerted movement against the Mayor
of Philadelphia you Will find mandarin. Il
r"hf"r baron or man with tn" lSt> Of n
cheap Dictator.
l.ach boss wants to run his ward aS a
separnt" state and to collect supils license
vice, diStrihut" punishment and favor> and
get rich as the ruler of the ruIcc and the
magistrates in his territory.
That is what they shoot mau.larins for in
Chine
Each boss wants to make himself the
Lower to which all voters nay" to turn when
the" went anything
That is tcudai>m
Each boss wants to max" hinI~rN powerful
by delivering his hordr> Wherever aud wuen-
ever they are needed. and to- have unVu"s-
toned right to reward the wicked and pun
ish the Innocent if thereby he may profit.
That is what causes the overthrow oi die
tatorS everywhere but in III" Tni,nI States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks U Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
KnOU Best
KnOlU Best

and it is inevitable if the parent does not
assist the child that the child will help itself
"1t is a natural and not unworthy in
Stinct. but one that requires careful. ntclli-
gent and cOnSidcratc attention. One cannot
b" blamed for tn" big cmotions that knock
at ones heart, but restraint must be taught
and practiCcd.
dancing, for instance. is not harmful
but beautiful exercise. 1t Strs the emo
tionS, bet the important thing for the child
to learn is why. Then it should learn their
constructive value and the fact that they
should be preserved.
'Ihr thing then is to determine early in
lit" the nature and instincts of the child. in
general way at least, by close and intel
Iig"nt observation and such other means aS
ar" possible.
Education Il Great Need
"'Then it must be- decided if these instincts
are normal or abnormal. II the latter. the
child is pathological case and should be
treated from this standpoint. If the former.
we must marshal all the force at our com
mand to keep him or her properly balanced
Keep them busy. both physically and men
tally Make their surroundings ns attractive
ms po>~ih)". Education and then more edu
cation is needed. The NOR" they have. with
other trimming. tn" more resources they have
toward keeping balancrd.
eff tn" child is brought UP rs far as pos
ShI" in this normal. we'll balanced way,
il 'lo"S not become II prey to any single in
Stinct Its pride, its low" Of knowcdg" and
achievements It's ambition to succeed and
many other things will be at stake and it
by the qualification Of less noble instincts.
particularly if they have not hc"n permitted
to play too big Il part in their life.
1T is, of course. Il great and difficult
problem. and all we can do is to strike out
in a certain direction. rumnatr. and try
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
DR.. ANN TOMklNS GIBSON
On the Coninn Generation


E'Ahhf 'dccntlon IN the governing I'm
pulses Of life and the building by tho
,o,,,, ,.,,,,,... e ,,,1,,,,. t o,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.o
, w.,
"'" Wy "N''op"" "h'F H"'"'h P"ui'''S
th" only solution. or at least the only step
toward SOLUTION, in tnckling the problem of
the wayword child in thc opiuion Of DR..
a., ,rlt ,i,; o,,I ,,,,.
Nhh i"hN'hS 'loS"h' phNH"'"h an" SUI
g"on, clinical professor Of 0bSt"tric surgery
at the Womun's College Hospital. who also
Inns taken y strorr interest in social service
r,, r,.,
'"'"''H W "'' N"'N'
,i. - ,I,,, ,,.,iIn,, =; ,,ma,,,,Ioctir r,ther
'""' " ''''' "'"''N' ""''
Il" not 50" rWrh nope she says '"'
changing the status Of the present genera
,;,, ,, ,L, Liz ih :. .,,, ,I,,t thr ruturp
generations s'' 'h' proper h''P'
Must Make Early Start
.,,. ,,,,,,,,, ho.i,, ,o, ,,rIv In ihis uroc-
''''' 49, WV - -
'NS "i 'du'atI"h' lhI"h'A' wv" H'"'H an"
upward. j. th" time to start, brtur" til" mt
tie o,c'. rhySicnI instincts have become too
r.,,l FxnJ II r,irht y,,ruri.c many to
''''' ,
learn 'h"' tue niue ""'''"'' '"r " i '"H
not anything else. is at first entirely sexual
1T, r,turr and tLut tho other uunIitics come
&c.,. !, =. ,ror,ror, i,,,,,,tnrt ,h,t otLor
'".'I' t;;, =; ~ tI,n trn,',,ost or
H'IoHH "s,'!' - Wv "" ~ nIi1o thor
Nn"" - 'iH' Wn ,;ttI ,,,. I",a thri.
"i' ~, P;,,,n ,, Gyoi H., ,L,, .,an nr
PhNS'". ,HSI'1,' ~ IN" tEn ~ ,,'f "Tw W
seven OF ''k'! "''' ~ n'n,,' ,I - ''"
'".nA IT" w. ,TT,l,,,. ..,,,.,,,,
mt ;,1o,o.t,i,,,, ,T7Si,.in,,, ',ni7,I
'hS 'h"t - 'H'T',,''"e l2 l'2 I I'' ILL., i'',' Wv 10
WTIn''S' 'I !oyoIo,, ,hc hnIinf tInt oror, ,ry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
\ FOJR YEAR PROGRAM FOR
HMII AnLI -NllIA

Things on watch the people expect the new
administration ~ concentrate its at .ntiOn!
TN B'lUtj are rtl'or bridy,
drgdOCE . CiOugh 10 0rr0u,rDIyfc the
hrUCRt ShipS.
\ COur'nitor man,
I bWdug t,r nc Fr'c i5Irqry
iu ivt Nuertur.
Enlargement Of ~" u,1'rr er,pn.
Homes 10 G'cor8nod0h tIr iDprl .u,,or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Immoral Moraiists

n = : TT--
\ Young follower Of To'Stoy who has 70
fused +" accept an inh"rtanc" of 81 900. 600
says he thinks moral anarchy would he tho
best government. So it seems to some otbrr
iutrospcctivc idcalists, but cxpcricncc
teaches Jis that the practitioners of moral
anarchy are likely TO be u pretty immoral
lot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Editor Short Cuts -- Sir: nal r !"
needed nowadays is more intensive thrN,h%i
The efforts. Of criminals are being distributes
over too large an area aud are, aS Il consi
uucncr. too thin for efficiency. Energy
dissiputrd. CarrlrssnrSS and ia%lIS trnut;S tw,;t
Evidences .or this are abundant. In AlIumarr Iu"or
City. for instance, some members 0l thT L, Ss
ransarkrd the quarters of the 'hiIad'lpmoSs
Fishing and Ginning Club and g3t aTi%s ,tir,
with 81, some clothing and several pVt,a. ,,as
Of soda WATER What they left benny ,MS0 MS0o
$500 in cash fifty boxes Of cigars and r %,oy. !.
worth Of whisky. This kind OF thing "
plum disguStin' Ono rcdceming l'a' rt.a "
ihr miserable contrctrmps is that pnpItrS
ton Of the oversight may enable tn" uhlo, or
tunatc crucksm"n to redeem their err lid.
rather, may put some more competent 3rthT ky
wise. why should fishermen have Az ,%st ,%st
bait? why should gunnrrs have "i USt tbSt
ammunition? My personal opinion u ,c". @
there are too many amateurs IN the D"su Ham
Since the police seem unable to drllr , anrs
out, why don they call on Us regular bsds
whose business Is being DESTROYED hn4 ns ,"s 4
mock of by these nOyiccsf As we Wrt,ing u 10.
legitimate grievance, we would be with WIusghaiios
90 operate. Disgustedly yours; ,SAS9ii
Keys, secretary Burglars Union 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Now that they are falling everywhere
Penny Lcouard was lucky in being able t
retain his crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

The pcakto Mont Blanc has tumbled
down. These are democratic days. when
even the monarch Of mountains lose its
crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Thut Sussex county. Del, truck ana
fruit farmers have formed II federation
should not necessarily mean an increase IN
the price Of their product. 1t ought to meap
more efficient distribution and the rih''ha'
ton Of some of the middcmPn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

The world hopes that Poland in de,
mobili%iug seven classes Of troops Is hoI
acting prcmaturcly and that the. BoShryIlisss
have really ceased from troubing-WhTn
their threat to rcoccupy wilma does not AZ
together promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
SHORT CUTS

MCSopotamia may prove to be handful
Of tackS designed to puncture peace by les.
oIutlOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

|, may be taken for granted that wuta .,
Senator Lodge. Mayor Moore and i,slre,
Attorney Rotan called on Senator r"hross
on Saturday as little stress aS posSIh' VIZ VIZ
placed ON the fact that the frnhHyN'Ii"o 'i"o
senator was slightly cut in the recent e'ec'
tiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Dresses will be- longer, but not too long;
SAYS an expert attending the convention ol
ASsorintrd Dress Industries of America u
Atlantic City. But some folk think very
short dresses have been worn too long az
rru1N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

If the Democrats had but known what
was going to happen in Pennsylvania they
might have taken steps to make it unanimous
for Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Mayor IIylan of New York will doubt
less be interested to know that the crown
of Mont Blanc which has just tumbCd was
made of limestone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

The anti cigarette law of kansas
which is to be tested in the United state.
Supremr Court. has national interest. fltSl
thing we know we. of the army o. pPe
smokers. will be told where we get or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

There was doubtless some enthusiasm
at the Army Navy football game. but II
lors not compare with the fovcred heat OF
who participates in ten cent
pooh on the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

IF YOU care rap. wrap with care.
ndmOnishcS the pOStOtliCc Department.
We'll, that's the way the photographers have
been rapping Mr.. Burlcson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

1t is apparently the theory of the com
mon law as interpreted by the police 10
warn n prisoner that anything he may say
may h" used against him-and then to MAKE
him say it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

There is no denying that the public feels
some interest in the slandcr suit with which
the Mayor is hrcatcncd-intcrcStcd, but not
hopeful. These things so frequently peter
ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Philadelphia. MONDAY. November %, 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Wars are not ended, Nations will have
IN bo armed for generations to come, for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Member of the Associated Press

~ tddrrSs oil Corwu,ico lows to r"crfuo publ
Lcd0ct. Indcrcrd,Ice ENmGrc. pnilndr-alLn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

sR45 Il s -.;-'- -; st. -
GAnsSN "''2<s~t .yst =; Iii ii.t.55G:5@' II:
S\3 =" - g.
+,
s.. : :, -'~
+: +" r.. II:
! r. - =. >: ~
SHORT CUTS
MrSOpotama may prove to be handful
Of tackS designed to puncturc peace by les.
oluUIon.
Now that they are falling everywhere,
Penny I.cOuard was lucky in being able to
retain his crown.
No, Clardinc; it is not wholly chance
that causes CartOOniStS to ClOthC dishonest
politicians in loud checks.
,l,,,., TLn.n ,rc dor,ocrotir Lnvs wbon
rvon the monarch of morntains lose its
crny,r
..-.. .-----------------.
rc ..NDo,o,,, hal h,,, ,.,,o,.,, ,,h,,
micht hnvc tokcn stems to make il unanimous
for Harding
Mayor IIylan of New York will doubt
made of limestone
:,
u You care rap wrap WIN care,
4Hn0hlShcS IN" ioStoihcc D'I'ar'IH'Mh'. M
N'I' 'h"t III" WY Ih' paraS'"P"''N ""'e
There is no denying that the public feels
some interest in the slandcr suit with which
the Mayor is hrcatcncd-intcrcstcd. but not
hopeful. These things so frequently peter
out.
49, ...,,,,,. 8 ,h,, com.
u "pl'ai'h,,H a.r 'Iro't " ,nTicc "a
u'"h III" aN l"'.t tl,i't'u N t'L ',n, car
warn prisoner 'hat any 'h'lS lie rl"I Sr'
may u" uS'd against h''h-ai'" '''" " ''""'
nm say IT,
There was doubtless some enthusiasm
at the Army Navy football game. but II
does not compare with the frvcred heat OF
pnragraphcr who participates in "a ten cent
pool on the game.
rho anti -ripnrcttG law of Kansas
N,. M".m - ,,t -" w t,s ,',tionoI interest First
,I5irn ,.o Lnny, ,,,o of Tho army of pipe
,mtorv ,m,"S viii IIi'M he toII Whore we ret of.
''"'"'''' e II oe WV Wv
,..,.,,, ,,,,
Dresses will be- longer put not 700 ,o"o
says an expert attending the c"nNrnl!!"n IN IN
Associated Dress Industries OF NHtiN orr
Atlantic City. But some folk think very
short dresses have been worn too long AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

OVER SUNDAY--PlCk OUT THE
slightly used photograph records
Tor which You do not care.
WE WILL EXCHANGE them for
others In perfect playing condition
at 10 cents difference, or
TWO SLIGHTLY USED from our
stock, your selection. for three Of
yours. or
ONE NEW RECORD mot late titie,,
for two OF yours, OF
WE WILL ALLOW SO cents crecse
on old records toward one brand
new late hit.
Ioe fike st. Also Stall is Pike Pl.
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
MEvES CAFE TO
HAVE new HOME
Takes Lease on Space in
New Market Building

Involving a total rental Of NO.
600. a. J Moves and II. H. Moves.
operators OF Moves cafeteria. have
rented for a ten.year term more than
10000 square feet ON the second floor
OF the new Queen city Market build.
inF. Fourth ave. and Pine II.
~ the same time the leasing Of the
present location OF Moves cafeteria.
Second ave. and Seneca At. together
with the second floor Of the same
building. by the chcasty company.
WINS announced. The rental waa
given ms $1,000 per month.
The term OF tho cheasty lease In
Understood 20 be ten years and the
total rental In said To aggregate fzss..
600 for that period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Public Markets

WEsTIAkg
NnEar efaii bars Hot white sea p
isr bas Se-Huh Sarshs soap ffe
siaiis is-i7. ms white navy beans
ste cans sardinrs. $50. bosss search,
ish, fnsiehe. ssr Hsaii les. Ms
nair. ste s am pickles. ice stan 10.
,apioca. ise n, No 10 corn meal, csc
M white fiEs 80.
rtkE PLACE
stall ~. pure American cane sugar. .
Ne. 1sr. Z ne csc mall -. pune fre~f
niik. lilo a. stall a. tail can carns.
tien mtis, AVE Etaii 1874. pure sround
ceees. J NJ ste. soft she'll ~Airsss sss
N. ne Sc stall itet. beet butter
go n. J NJ. iists ranch sErs acc
ECONOMY
stalls tai. pot roast, fse n. veal
roast Use n. stall 20. ma susAr. stc
Htsii. iTfs. t-rt can NJ J N coffee
ti.ss. ske can Royal baking powder. itr
ns cocoa. tae. IaE Cabin syrup. ssc,
tsc, u 20. ste cans Chinook salmon.
ase' ite bottle cs,.ss ise
Hisii les. creamery butter. sse n
s.n. can crisco. % So at. can Manola
$50, len. can blue karo syrup. ksc
stall isf. foil cream cheese. gsr N I
tsii cans milk. ste. fresh peanut butter.
'ttc NJ cream brick cheese. ssc ~
MeI.arsn's swiss cheese. $50 N.
SANITARY
stan ~. ss.p, sack hard wheat -four.
t2et. pure cane sugar, 'bs skc. To- m
sack yellow corn meal. CSC nj. farfna.
o. wheat Hearts. sic. stalls si-si. small
solid pack Eastern oysters. Gee PIT large
Mes York Count oysters. lsc ~ salmon
for canning. itc n. stall ies. fns
sugar. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
OPEN BIDS FOR
SHIP MATERIAL
To Sell Property in Frisco
and Tacoma

PORTLAND. Oct is.--Four bids
Tor the properties of the supply and
sales division % tho United states
shipping board at Portland. az san
Francisco and Tacoma were opened
AZ stormy meeting % the bidders
In the offices Of the divisions here
yesterday.
NJ. Gllekman Of Portland was the
highest bidder. offering a. per cen,
OF the appraisal value Of all ma
tcrlals Ia tho Coast yards. but his
bid was rejected because he failed 10
meet the requirements for a csrsi-
fled check for 10 per cent OF the
amount Of the bid.
Some prospective bidders refused
to tender offers on the ground a full
inventory of thc materials 20 b. sold
was not available.
The bids received were forwarded
20 Washington