davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Marriage Licenses

N'yt"n Eobinsou. 81. and Marv
HArtErovr. 2S. both Of Washington
Tl" Rev. D,nms stokes
s } Eesrr. Is. Of Baltimore. and
= Elizabeth Schneider. q. Of Mar
Schmidt
James j.. Hd.sron - ana Mabel
y Ss~"n =. both Of Mcdowell. Va.
The hnv. John r. Clark
C.auie \ Roberts. % OF Somer-
>.,. Va. and Emma j. Saunders. -.
."f NaSons. Va. The Eev. Preston
4 \ cave
Ahthon, Scrsny -. of Quantico.
Va. and Ann ]: Reed g.. Of Wash
In-t"n. Tn" Rev. Howard +. Downs
William !. Rlankenbakrr. -. Of
Madison. vi. and Lud:c J. Gilmore,
-. Of WoIf'own, Va. The Rev. John
j.. Tyler.
M,rrs't e. Lgndquist. -. Of
Eru"k'Iu. y. Y and Alice 4 Banks.
." Of Washington. The Rev Wal
i'. 4. Morgan.
'"r"-g" g. PAUL -. and Jennie
=; AuuIs A.. both Of National city.
Eai.f. The Re. Edward Hayes
, Mauri"r L. ShipIoy. 30. of Balti-
moro. and Evelyn Ecrleston. -. Of
. Washington. The Rev Charles
/ Wood.
Virgil L. Homan, -. Of Franklin.
W. Va and Leafy a. Mitchell. 81.
Of Sugar Grove. w. Va. The Rev
Howard T. Downs.
Robert D. Hemp. 20. Of jefferson.
Md. and Helen L. Beall, 20. Of Fred
"rick. Nd. The Rev. Henry H
i:anck.
Walter L. Thomas - and Nellie
Il. Llm"rlck. -. both Of Washing
ton Tn" Rev. John F.. Briggs
J Jum's II. Jones. II. and GARRISON
i. Ncndbio. is. both Of Washington
. Tn" Rev. T.. Hcz SVEN.
Edward Green. a. and Myrtle
. Tucker. Il. both Of Washington. The
( I;cv. William ). Howard.
/ Charles y Burner. Sc. and Vernie
EC. CrahilI. 30. both cr Woodstock,
Va. The Rev. J. NJ. Henry.
/ John Poulos. -, and Rhoda Tur-
nor, 10, both Of Washington. The
! Rcv. John L. Briggs.
/ Frederick Turner, 21 and Ruth
King. Is. both of Washington. The
Rev. William Hawkins.
James W. Wright, "A. and Agnes
/ N. Thompson, p. both of Washing
/ ton. The Rev. Richard Howard.
/ Lawson Ward. 46. and Eta Allen,
les. both of Washington. The Rev.
James F. Willis.
benjamin Jones. 80. and Olive Bot
tOmlry. 35. both of Washington. The
} Rev. John II. Jeffries.
/ George A. Prallc. 50, and Virginia
iC. Ward. 50. both of Washington.
fThe Rev. \. Z. Anderson.
Finks Frye. p. and Lillian r
Rumbury, 81, both of Washington
| The Rev. James L. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
DISTRESSING CoNTRETEMPs.

n DtsINEsshN" SoNhnCh EMF %
Alison stared blankly around the
theatre lobby.
She could not have been more sur
prised finding Larry missing IL she
had seen the earth open and swallow
him.
1t was incredible to discover that
he had not been impatiently await
ing her temperance while she idled
in the dressing room chatting with
her mother.
She waited, hesitant, uncertain
what to do next, a conspicuous figure
in the brightly lighted lobby, de-
serted except for the impressively
evening-cla figures of the box ONCE
clerk and the assistant manager who
lOungCd in the tiny office whose win
dow had been closed to the public.
These two began to eye her with
interested curiosity and she moved
on to the door, uncomfortably con-
sCious of their scrutiny and mur-
INJURED remarks.
4 She decided, with dignity, to pro-
ceed hOmeward at once, and hailing
passing taxi. ordered the driver to
take her to the station.
As the cab made its way through
the brightly lighted streets. she sat
tense on the edge of the seat fight
ing to keep down the tide OF anger
that rose at the memory of her hus-
! bands desertion.
Il might have known" she whis-
pcrcd to herself through clenched
teeth. after last night I might
hdv" known that he has no COnsid-
GRAFTON for me-. Leaving me a sec
end i!mc t" 70 through the streets
.,lon" at night husbands Faugh."
Her rcd lips w"r, twisted into a
sneer as she climbed out the cab
hrIorr the station and opened her
nur-" 10 pay the chauffeur
" her eyes tool. in its contents
-h" suddenly froz"
4 small handful Of change. not
u'arly enough to satisfy the omnlv-
oruHS meter comprised its entire
contents.
EXPECTING 10 b" with Larry all
oN,ulu- ~h, had not thought 10 pro
Vide h'rs,II with money for her re
turn ear'urr even. and yne had for
soften to- purchase new commu-
'atI"u ticket that month.
Sh, raised her eyes hcIplessly to
n" iaNr driver
"I.m sorry." she faltered, This is
all have
SIN. n Id 60. her pathetic little
randfr Of change
His u,'.'rG. Of respectful atten-
rjon Vanished.
"Wha'-d'2c mean this is all you
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
EVA.

The mother OF all living re-
.ceived from Adam a name signify
ling Lr". He gave her d name OF
simple dignity and beauty-Eva In
the Original II sounded like Chevva,
as II began with a rough asp!rate.
.It was no, copied by an Of her
daughters for long time. and when
the frs: AleXandrian Jews came
upon ]; in translation. they made d,
Zoe. m,aning life. in order 20 show
the connection OK the nam with
tn" prophecy. but alierwa-6. IN the
course - the narrative. they merely
.ca.'~d = Heva "- Eva. through
Urlou " learned 10 know T. as I've
IT,. Iva Of ireland and Scotland
and The Aveilna and Ev,.ne Of the
NOrmans were probably or'v Imita-
uons of the Old ke't.r name Ao.n-
Eve and Eva lave bo.u used a great
deal Iu England. many Of the old
parish registers recording the ChrIs-
.;ening uf twins as Adam and Eve.
Tho notion of securing q ,h..d's ne
that has spread the U.s. - Adam
among the Teutou.r races has had
th" same fleet upon his w:fe so
thai Iva is a ,ommou feminine ra me-
in Germany. All Of Scandinavia has
adopted Eva but Russia calls her
EvNa or JrvVa France never fan
.oIed IS simplicity. nor have Italy
or SPAN gwen Ir muo7 attention.
Cora. tne; most natural OF pre-
Cious stones. IS Eva taGsmanis
gem. Il promises her protection
from evil and immunity from 8
ease. warning OF approaching illness
by 'os!nE is ruddy color. Thurs
day Is her lucky day and her lucky
number
Milton in Paradise Lost pays
tribute to the mojhe- OF the race
through Adams description OF Eve:
On she came
Led ly her Heavenly Maker. though
unseen.
And guided 10y his voice. nor uu-
informed
OF nup;al sanctit2. and marriage
TItsS.
Grace was IN all her steps Heaven
IN her eye.
In every gesture dignity and love -
'CopyrEhr. 1890 hr the Wheeler syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

One afternoon, when Uncle Wig
gily had just reached hts hollow
stump bungalow, after having
searched in the woods for an ad
venture. he saw SRmmis and Susie
Littletail, the two rabbit children,
hopping up his front steps. Be
sides their school books, Sammie
and Susie had. under their paws,
each a little bundle.
Hum l wonder IL they are bring
ing me some cake or pie" thought
Uncle Wiggily to himself. as he
twinkled his pink nose. When
used TO live with Mrs. Littletail she
made very good jam tarts, re
member. Perhaps she has sent ME
some by Sammie and Susie
But when Uncle WiggiIy had
reached the stoop he found the raU-
bit children waiting for him. They
had not yet rung the bell, knowing
the bunny rabbit gentleman had his
key
oh. Uncle wiggIy" said Susie.
as she made polite little bow 10
Mr.. Longears. Here we are"
SO / see said Uncle WiEgIly.
And I've brought my pajamas.
and we're going to stay all night
added Sammie. holding out his lit
tie bundle
oh. so you have pajamas in
there; have you?" asked the bunny
gentleman.
And here's my nighties,' added
Susie.
Hum said Uncle WiEElly
We'll. l guess I'll have TO eat Nurse
James jam tarts II you didn't bring
any. But I'm glad to see you. he
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
WOMAN'S AFFAIRS WASHINGTON AND Ell LSEWFERE
The Marriage Mill {: s:s'.. 4: : ':;'::;

haveT he eyed the coins contemptu-
ously. You said drive you here,
didn't yoT?"
Yes, / know. But I thought I
mad plenty OF money. / must have
FORGOTTEN to bring"
yes a minute, jes' a minute. I've
heard that yarn before. Try a new
gag. lady"
Alison burned with rage. Like a
LIBBY heroine, she drew herself
up and flashed a glance of supreme
,hauteur at the belligerent driver.
"Insolence will not get you your
rare, she said icily, II have ex-
planned the situation. I have no de-
sire whatever to rob you OF the pal
try nifty or seventy-five cents which
will still owe you when you have
taken this change. Give me your
name and address and l will send
you the full amount"
NO you don't" was the con-
temptuous answer, i've heard that
before too"
Alison looked about her with dis
may.
Pedestrians hurried past through
the frosty night eager to reach the
warmly lighted station. There was
not familiar face among them.
! She was partially thankful that
there was no acquaintance to OBJ
serve her controversy with an i'm
pudent taxi driver about the pay
ment OF her fare: but her heart
sank as She realized that there were
none of whom she might ask assist
anCe.
She decided quickly what she must
do.
Drive back to the Princess Thea =
4 ter. I have friends there who will
pay you"
To BE Continued.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Diamonds Exported Worth
Less Than Dutch Tobacco

Tobacco exported from Amster-
dam to the United States during the
quarter ended September 90 cX-
Ceeded in value the diamonds OK
ported. The total declared value OF
the exports from Amsterdam to the
United States during the quarter
was S22.216.766 OF this amount to-
bacCO constituted sl2406,U6l. dis-
mOnds, s4.2O3,521: rags. sC3l.to-.
sugar. s420.l6S; hides and SAin>.
$2+6.94G, and bulbs. $266.52l
The value of diamonds sent to
the United States during the first
nine months OF 1920 was S25.70O.s1I.
as against s45,76O.43S in 1909 The
explanation of the decrease was due
to economy in luNuries now being
practiCed and to restriction ~ loans
by banks
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
HALF MILLION BARRELS
OF APPLES STORED

CUMBERLAND. Md Nov Five
hundred and twenty-five thousands
@, barrels from the orchards Of this
vicinity. extending from Hancock
20 Moorcfeld. have been placed IN
storage houses at Winchester. Ma
tinshurgh. Berkeley Springs. Hs-
Cerstown and ChambershurE
The cool weather Of the past Few
DAYS has tended to stimulate tho
market and prices Of rne present
crop. Staymsn WInesspS arc SELL
ing at So a barrel a. the orchard .
York Impcrials 81 and Ben DAVIS.
S375
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
The Head Nurse
Says:

Have YOU ever stopped 10 analyze
just how many things !ou are pre-
tending to enjoy: You try 70 do
all the things that those OF Your
set are doing Going to concerts
and talking the lingo OF the studios,
playing gOf or tennis and doing II
all without thrills. You possibly are
not musical al all, and a.: has no
real appeal.
James. in his psycholoS., anaiy-
SIS Of the self says. There IS the
stranEcSt Nghtness about rhe heart
when ones nothingnesS ~ par
ucu!ar line is once accepted n good
faith All is not bitterness in the
lot OF lover sent away 10y the final
IneXorable No. Many EostonianS
credo eXperto Cand inhabitants OF
other cities too, / fear would be
far happier men and women il they
could once for all abandon the no
tion Of keeping up the Musical Self.
and without shame lc' people hear
them call a SYMPHONY nuisance
How pleasant the day when. We give
up striving to b, yeunC-0r
slender, Thank God. VIC say. those
illusions are gone Everyth nG
added to the self is burden as well
as a pride"
The Stole recipe ror ,ontentment
was to disposess ones self in aG-
vance or all that j. out OF one $
power. Nothing can move or upset
the man who has developed only his
actual self.
Tho danger in accepting this phi
iosophy is the line that separates
real from the grated on" self and
so letting the real self sink into OBJ
livion with the artificial ones.
Find your own meter. Which IS
YOUR self What are your talents
Develop these to the highest degree
and forget the things that YOU think
YOU ought to like because it is done
in the best families
Copyright 1890. by The NC Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
HOTEL CLERK DIES
WHILE TAKING NAP

WHEELING. W. Va Nov. 6
Henry Hauser, night clerk at the
Hotel Wheeling. died suddenly Mon
day while on duty. Persons sitting
in the lobby thought he was taking
nap. but when attempts were
made to arouse him he was found to
be dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Coal Shortage in Mexico
May Mean Mine Seizure

So acute has become the coal
shortage in Mexico that the govern
ment is planning to take over the
mines in the Sabinas coal basin TO
relieve the situation. pending an
agreement between the miners and
the owners. according to informa
tion received by the Department %
Commerce. Mexican railroads are
nov buying coal IA the United
States
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

Il have had itching piles ever
since my earliest recollection. / am
90 years old and have suffered ter
riblN. ! have tried many remedies
and doctors. but no cure About S
wee - ago | saw your ad for Peter
sons Ointment. The first applica-
ton stopped all itching. and in three
days all soreness. ] have used only
one box and consider | am cured
You have my grateful. heartfelt
thanks. and may everyone that has
this trouble see this and give your
ointment. that is worth a hundred
dollars or more box. a trial Sin
,rrnIN YOURS Newth. Columbus
IIfu
I''inrHur ulntmCni Tor PILES Ec-
..wH ana old sores % orly % cents
H .HrE. h"E ~ uII druggists Mail
orders nI'rd bF pstrrHon Utntmeet
eco. lur UunaIn 4
hgnnFIl.g Drug store ana REQ.
uLs pfus store AL suppls yea.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Confederate Brigadier Dead.

liOMNEN. ". VA, Nov. S.-George
Harness Johnson, who served in the
Confederate army in the Seventh
Virginia cavalry, died yesterday at
his homo in Eomney. following a
lingering illness. He was made a
brigadirr general by the national
organization of United Confederate
Veterans.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
DARK Tobacco Growers TO Meet.

hNNCHBU RG, Va NOV D. park
toba eco grower nf the Piedmont
section VIIl wrri here aua.H IrI.
da' Co.. prTfS't ths .rEanIGatIou Of
TrhaU.u gF0NFrF AsFUffaf|nH
Moro thsn too farmsFs. FspffF1rf
ina eleven rountisf paFttgtrstsd In
ths hfst msstlAs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Sresked, Faded or
Gray Hair Dark and
Youthful at Once.

Ann. - rNrr2orr hruw- r.sr sa-,
I'd aud Sarphr rr.nrr.. .rr
r.uru.d. brings r7,N Of. r.-.-.r
,o.or and l4strr 20 ra. .. uH,.
faded. slrraAed ur Er. s.. r. agr
rh- only va, go r,. ..rr.r.
was % mai, r DO. ..r. ..."
musss and rru.b.,.
Nnv sdarr "a. ..n.. .r.
lruE stnr, for W H... ..#
sulphur Comp.
a .arEr narr.. .f ... .n. .r
improved nH ... .....
nErruffnrH Hf
Lrlrt hnHr moo. .#...H..
rnu H...
.. p rr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
SPUDS CAUSE
MARKET GOSSIP
They'll Have to Come Down,
SAYS Commission Man

The first shipments % navel
oranges OF tho new season are due
on Western ave. by the end of the
week. iobbcra said Thuruday. From
the limo navcls begin TO arrive freely
oranges should register drop from
the high price level they now main
tain
The spud situation was causing
considerable comment ThurHdayt
"apuda will have to come down.
there d. absolutely no reason for
them 90 remain al their present
price % nnc experienced commission
man said And that seems 10 b" the
opinion In general along the row.
Word brought back from Yakima
by producr men who have been after
anuda however IL that the farmers
are in "a solid combine 20 hold up ~.
market
fThey are asking from $50 20 SIS
ton Tor spuds right now" one re-.
turned buyer said. "nnd every dav
the price ls raised little whether
amy are sold or not. The farmer
figures that he can get so just az
well a. $50. and there is no doubt In
my mind that spudn viii reach that
figure before the break comes"
Cauliflower Be- plentiful on che
street now Movement IN most lines
Is rather sluggish. .
There h. no change In butter or
feea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
TWO ROOMS AND
STORE ENTERED
Additional Thefts Reported
TO Police

Two rooms ana one store were en-
tered two attempts were made a.
break into one house, ana u suit case,
valued. with 10 contents. ~ $3.50
was stolen. according 70 police re-
ports received al central station
Thursday.
Diamond ring and silk bug con
tanning $50 ln paper money were atol
en from the room of Mrs 4. Guy
1918 isoren ave.
Entering "a room by the fire escape,
burglar stole u new suit from j
Nelson. Grand Central hotel. 2fi
First aye. -
Bert - swezea. manager of the
Pioneer Chow ana Commercial Print
ing Co. 500 Fourth ave. asked police
"a try and find suit case containing
clothes. al valued az $3.50 which was
stolen from his auto ~ Fourth ave,
and University a. september -.
4 policeman WIS assigned 10 guard
the house ~ r. q. Anderson, 2o2
Hayes r.. after Anderson had nou
fled police that two attempts had
been made 10 enter the house.
The shop Of Harris q Wolf 81
olive st. wis entered. and tools val
ued al $50 stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Stocks Open Higher
as Trading Starts
on ". Y. Exchange

NEW Opening prices IN
cudod United states steel saA or "a southern Railway ~ np ~ T.
troieum igo. Dutch 7 ~ United states Rubber 81 t.
a., American 7n
81 OF ad-
tins 40 u0h Pacific ooi. or
Mexican itsA or ~ rau-Anerean
Motors OF United hhber e7a OF southern Pacific
Leather aas off
a Wooden Go, T.
81 Pacific
and
NEW YORK Nov 1.-The Evening
sal
market accordingly smaller
decline but this eean largely corrected
a.
midday Of
a
10 wiped
In
yielded
quart hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Railroads 10 Hold
Freight Conference

Railroad lines operating from Chi
oaKo 90 the East have invited repre-
sontatlyra ~ the Western lines 20
meet with them In joint conference
over the freight rate situation.
when the Western trunk lines on
October - put into effect their new
tariffs. the Eastern carriers refused
20 concur Va them. A. a result there
has been almost no movement OF
freight 90 the Atlantic coast West.
ern roads claim that their rates are
aa low now IA ]; IL possible 20 keep
them. and that any adjusting must
be done by the Eastern lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov ii-So red
ts.t0; Ne. : rod. tiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

Plans Tor the big coast to-coast cx.
cursion from New York Is Pacific
coast ports VIA Havana and the Pan
anna canal are going steadily ahead
as the result OF telegram received
hero from " a. McMirkrn.
passenger traffic manager for the
Pacific Steamship Co. that his con.
ference in New York has brought
definite promise that the steam
ship Weuatchrc VIII be ready about
January Is Tho weratchee is the
first 81 the new tfanspaelfie liners
turned over 10 the company hy the
shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Armistice Day Is
Free of Bomb Plot

No trace Of bomb plots or death
threats have been discovered. u was
reported Thursday by agents ~ the
department ~ justice. owing 10 the
precedent established hy the Cen
trana massacre last Armistice day.
il was feared that a repetition Of
that horror might BE- planned Tor to-
day. Government operatives are
keeping close watch on an activities
Of radicals ana alleged reds" they
Ntated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Protest Dropping
Harbor Wireless

Seattle shipping men win meet
with tho council finance committee
Friday afternoon. TO protest against
the threatened discontlnuanee Of tho
wireless service maintained by thu
harbor department
The wireless equipment about a
year ago commenced a gratuit -
service In the Interests u ships AMI
shippers patronixinE this port. Mem
bcrs Of the council proposed 10 die.
continue the service on the grounds
OF economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
--'-------s.-s=-s-------------
Public Markets


WfssrfsAkr
Sugar stall bars No.nuh Martha
soap aae. bars sunny Monday snap
acc stalls ie-tT. 90 n nsr flour. q Ba
MS California whiie h~ans. ese :
large cans tomatoes. zoe stall faa. STOCK
fish. zoe ~ Flake white Hhasfenfug
W. Nd fancy JAP rice Ter ~ stall
al. Lipton's tea CSC n Reliance -
fee. SOC NJ mss rcd can coffee. tse n
fCONOMY
Stalls aI-7s, zoe cans Chinook salmon.
sbc io-n Pail karo syrup ste stall
20 tac can Royal baking powder aer
? b-ih can ti.is. 5-ih. can faas gtai
"a. orange marmaiade. zee n fihbv.s
pineapple. 1oc can. Stall a. peanut tf,f.
Ser. isc N honey. 1tc N strained
honey. 1bs pt. Toe at Stale 1881. heat
Alaska turnips, tc NJ ne csc. ruta
hnEaH. Be- n. rs CSC stalls 80 2
ne pure cocoa, 2sc Wcsson salad eii
1873 gal stan 90, faEan's hot cake
flour ihH. 1sci fresh ground corn meal
Ms 13c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Bridge Contractor
Can't Finish Job?

Completion 81 the Job 81 building a
new bridge across white river prob
ably viii be- undertaken BY seolcy q
Co. general agents Tor the Fidelity
4 Casualty Co - New York. accord.
Ing % The concerns communication
10 the board Of county commission.
ers "Wednesday The commissioners
were advised to make no more pay.
mentH 10 Contractor J. NJ Nichols.
who was awarded the job. but IN ap.
parcntly unable 10 complete H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
PAYROLL OF
SEATTLE TO
Be BOOSTED
Retail Grocers to Be Asked
to Sell Seattle Made
Products

Linking up the food products man
ufaeturers OF this district with more
than 100 retail groccrs OF Seattle, Is
the Job cut out for a Joint committee
OF retailers and manufacturers work
ing with the approval and support of
the Northwest products committee 90
the Chamber OF Commerce. ana the
committee today announced thrco
meetings which will start the contact
which. Il is hoped viii mean The con
sumption OF moro seattle foud and
tho bulldins up of the community
pay ROLL inste.sa u one back East
Frank r. kannair. secretary treas.
nrcr OF the seattle Retail Growers
association. Is. with the aid % r, C..
BusSs. president. interesting retailers
IN the plan to bring more customers
IN their front doors by Increasing the
number OF deliveries OF seattle made
food products and the building up OF
the local pay rolls. j. IL kahlc.
president OF the Crescent Manufac-
turing Co. and W. T. sanders prcsi.
dent OF the IIm syrup Co. arc work
Ing with the manufacturers
Al p m. Tuesday. az the Fine
Arts society. 1913 Fourth ave- the
bankers % the city win meet with
the retail grocery men, and Il ~
planned 10 have several hundred
present There viii be- discussion
Of the part both can play IN building
up the community pay roll. AZ the
sape place and hour. November 80.
tho manufacturers and retailers ~
food products will be asked to meet
for a practical discussion q what the
p-iicy Of Buy where yea sell means
10 both interests. There viii BE- a
masquerade charity hall az the Crys.
tai Pool December II. with some nov
81 stunts as the climax 20 the previ-
Gus meetings and As a forcrunuer 20
closer contact between manufacturer
and buyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
so Want to Go on
Trade Tour of S. w.

Final decision on the question Of
chartering train for a trades rsa
ton tour of Southwest Washington
viii b. made Thursday night by the
Chamber OF Commerce. Fifty persons
already have approved. The "trip. u
taken. viii begin Tuesday morning
and end Thursday. costing less than
$50 for fare. meals and berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Intermountain Rate
Case to Be Settled

After several years. the final
hearing Of the famous internoun-
tain rate case viii b. held Dccem-
Der 2 and before the interstate
commerce commission IN Washing
ton. - O.. J. -. Mansfield traffic
manager of the transportation
bureau Of the Chamber Of Com.
meree has announced. The ease
grew DOT Of "a complaint by interior
cities that West coast cities had as
cheap utilroad rates as they had
on west bound traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

A counterfeit coin may he lead.
but Il is hard 20 push
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
HUGE HARTMAN
SHIP ARRIVES
First OF American Hawaiian
Vessels Comes

Linking the multimilloudollar
Hartman shipping interests 10 Seat
tie the big steamer Hawaiian. OF the
American,fiawaiian line. was due to
arrive here late THURSDAY She sail
"a from New York Tor Puget sound
tho FIRST ~ October. inausurating the
intrr.coastai service uf It's organisa-