davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
"Goes Broke" in Vaudeville.

It Is said that the first man to under
take to produce vaudeville in America
was Silas w. Steggs of San Francisco,
who inherited 100000 from his uncle
in 1855, and not being used to handling
money in large quantities, started In
to spend it freely. He went on trip
to Europe and spent most of his time
at the Alhambra music hall in London,
and launched project to start the
New York Alhambra." His idea was
approved by number Of amusement
people, and he hired hundreds of them
to come to the United States. But his
money ran out and he left his party
on boat in New York bay and dis
appeared.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Virtues of Bare Feet.

Eve was reputedly barefoot, and
Nausicaa played ball all the better
because she went unShod.
Helen of Troy at the most wore san
dals, and the sandal is the compromise
between the shoeless and the shod. It
is easier to make sandals than to make
boots.
In Ireland and Scotland the children
have run barefoot for many day,
and the wit Of the one and the en-
terprise Of the other show that there
is nothing really demoralizing in go
ing without shoes and stockings
London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
s,sscie Massage IN Rickets.

AS an aftermath of undernour1sh-
ment during the war period, ricketts,
has become common disease among
children In Germany. To stimulate
the fiabby muscles Of these little pa
tents, without risking malfOrmatiOn
of the softened bones, many curious
devices have come into use, according
TO an illustrated story appearing In the
August issue of Popular. Mechanics
magazine. In treating the jaw and
neck muscles, for example, the subject
is laid on an inclined board, white the
nurse stands at the head and manipu-
lates a harness Of two straps ST.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Legislators Salaries Topic.

Madison, Nov. T.-Salaries paid
Wisconsin legislators are likely to be
again the subject of discussion and
probably Of a new attempt at consti-
tutional amendment. A Joint resolu-
ton introduced in the 1917 and 1919
sessions was defeated largely on the
ground that 1t would have removed all
constitutional restrictions on the
amount legislators might vote for
their wages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Fiohts Chicken Thieves.

Madison, Nov. IA campaign
against chicken thieves in the county
was announced by the sheriff's Office
as a result Of complaints made espe-
cially In the town of Westport. Martin
Moen was arrested in Madison Sun
day night by Deputy Sheriff McCor-
mick on a charge Of stealing chickens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Indian Pilurimaae.

Fifty thousand Indians from all
parts of Mexico recently completed
their week of homage to their patron
saint, the Virgin Of Guadalupe, and
their pilgrimage to the shrine Of the
Virgin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
SUPERIOR Bank Robbed of ST. 500

Superior, Nov. 1.-THE Superior
State bank here was robbed of $500
by three Kasked men. while a guard
reriained outside. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Venezuela.

VeneZuela consists of 20 states and
two territories. with total area OF
393,976 square miles. and has an esti-
mated population of 2.S50,000. OF
which approximately 100000 live in
Caracas the capital and metropolis OF
the country
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Provides Public Camping Sites.

Wisconsin Rapids, Nov. 1.-THE
Wood county board appropriated $500
to provide and equip two public camp
ing sites for tourists. One is north of
Pittsville, along the Yellow river, on
the main Marshfield-Ne illsvilIe high
way. The other is Ebbe's grove, IA
nous picnic place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
BUDGET MEET
NEAR FINISH
Will Be Concluded Today;
Hold Up Mercer Bridge

with only the ferry system. the
court house fund and charitable In.
situations TO be touched. the public
hearing on the 1920 King county
budget will be concluded Wednesday
II is expected these various budget
items will be accepted with but
slight reductions, II any.
The road and bridge fund OF $500.
900 was cut $1,000 by the commits.
sioners after many citizens had both
recommended and protested the cut.
Austin r.. Griffths. In opposing
the cut. declared that the county
needed many small highways con-
Meeting trunk roads. and that the
fund should go thru In It's entirety.
The Mercer island bridge came up
again when G. Il. Adams. said to
represent 1000 residents OF the coun-
~. urged It's erection. The commits.
sioners. however. declared they were
firm In their intentions OF not build
ing the bridge next year. and the
100000 fund was dropped.
Chairman Claude &. Ramsay de.
ciared that II was not the commits.
sioners' intention 10 drop the matter
entirely. but considered II ex-
pedient in view OF the present high
taxes to drop the project for the
time being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
HERO FORCER IS
FREED BY JUDGE
Ronald Offers Financial Aid
TO Overseas Veteran

Oswald r. Toon. 20. . Canadian
overseas veteran. went b~fSSc Pre-
siding Judge J. r. Ronald Tuesday
afternoon. pleaded guilty 10 forgery.
and expected 10 take q -joit" Ten
minutes later he walked out Of the
court room q free man and into
the arms OF q sobbing mother. with
a firm resolution TO 90 straight
Young Toon was arrested last
month In San Francisco on . charge
OF forging eight checks for q total
OF ssos In Seattle. He was returned
and asked TO BE- allowed to take his
medicine.
Deputy Prosecutor Chester A..
Bachelor. however. had obtained
the youths discharge papers and
his record while serving az n sapper
with the Second battalion of the
Canadian engineers.
This boys record Ia no good. Z"
Batchelor explained 20 the court.
that recommend a suspended cen.
tepce. He was gassed In action and
committed the crime 10 get money
to travel TO San Francisco. where
he could get work. lie planned TO
pay the money back"
Judge Ronald went the prosecutor
one better and gave the former sap.
per a deferred sentence. ending with
an offer to help him financially.
ANY boy With n record like yours
doesn't need to steal" declared
Judge Ronald. and as long as l
have dollar and you need II. II is
yours"
The Toons live at lTsi Graham nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
MOORE TEARS
INTO CALDWELL
Says Way He Runs Mayors
Office Is Czaristic

Scoring Mayor Caldwell for failure
To cooperate with the city council.
and chanciersxing hin methods u
running the chief executives office
an nothing short OF czaristic. Coun.
Gilman William Hickman Moore de-
elarcd Wednesday that tho mayor
was attempting to pass the buck"
on the street car situation
AT tho beginning Of his admins
tration. Mayor Caldwell asked for
an ordinance giving control Of the
lines TO Superintendent Henderson
and himself Moore said Now
that tho railway u In financial aim.
eultics. he wants to pass tho buck
to the council"
That the mayor had refused 10 Mt.
tend important committee hearings
and had failed 10 work with the
council on municipal problems. was
charged by Judge Moore.
Caldwell In moro difficult 10 see
than King George. OF England" he
asserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
FAIR
OPENS DOORS
Greatest Array of Exhibits
Ever Shown

PUYALLUP. Oct. s.-Thc West.
crn Washington fair opened today
with the greatest number Of cx-
hiblts ever shown
Every booth In the Manufactur-
err building was filled with ex-
hibiis. while the poultry. rabbit and
live stock exhibits are said to con-
tain better stock than was ever
before shown.
The women's building. con-
structed Mt a cost Of $4,000. Is one
Of the attractions this year. In
this building everything from baby
clothes TO homemade butter may
be seen.
Especial attention is being paid
tM races this year. Thursday Is
named as Derby day and large
fieid Of thorobreds have been en-
tered.
Visitors 20 the fair win be greeted
with a sevcn-acre field for parking
their automobiles. This plot was
purchased this year by the fair
association The fair will close
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Smith Cove ferminai-str City Of Bpo-
kane. str Edmors.
Pier ft--Bge ElweiL
Great Northern terminai--Hsr Spokane.
Pier Str jefferson, str skagway.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-5ss
Eastern LEADER.
Pier D--str Queen.
stacy Ut. terminsl--U. r. e. purrsiaa
Hanford ct. tsrminai--Bge J. ID. Potsra
Duthie yards-str criffdu. str Maauan.
East waterway ternInsi--str Eemdyk.
str West Ivis. str West Ison.
Todd drydoeks-str Westward Ho, str
Eikton. str Eiihu Thomson.
Pacific Coast Bridge q Dredging plant
Str Patterson.
Ames yards-str Roosevelt.
Lake Union--Huils Abilla. Abnoba, Alb
ydos. Addison. Aiisnhurst. Ahmik, An
thon. Baydsn. Bertrand. Blnxamon.
Biscayne. Black Wolf. Blanford. Osl-
win. BouKhton. Pssuta. PuyaIIup,
Csbaesn. caprsria. cardia, cenIna.
Cnarus, Chsstsrfisid. chalcis, Cineas.
cinyrzs. corus. Conan. Cola, Clone.
ELISA. Electra, Endymion, Fort HAr-
rison. Fort Jackson. Fort stanwIr,
Fort Union, Imufka, Tsoti, kltan.
vincennes. schr Balvator.
Heffernan drydoeks-Str Commodore, str
str Brookdaie.
West Seattle elevator---s,r KayseskM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
The Reporter Was
Right for Once

NEW ORLEANS. Oct "a re-
porter visited lunch counter and
received 4s-c-nt check. Going TO
the cashier he placed II face down
with a half dollar on top. without
looking at tho check she punched
the cash register and placed a nickel
on top Of the check. what n stud
poker player she would be-" sighed
the reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
j. 5. WORLD
TRADE ship
M|APSROUIE
Start to Be Made In March;
Fare for Trip Is
$4,000

NEW YORK. Oct. e.--Work on
the former German raider. the
Kronprinx Wilhelm. now the Won
eteuben. In preparation for Its world
cruise early next year In behalf OF
American trade. Is being pushed.
The Won s,euben. an impressive
appearing liner esS feet long. was
purchased from the shipping board
BY . syndicate called the Forcign
Trade Development Cruise for VI
Eoo. 600. by the time Il Is ready for
the world tour II Is said sio.ooo.ooo
viii have been spent.
FARE FOR THE CRUISE
TIN THOUSAND BEANS
some OF the high spots IN the
plans for the world trade trip Of the
Won Steuben to "seit''--liseraily and
xurativciy--Ameriea and American
goods are:
The chip win be rechristened The
United States.
Three thousand applications have
Dsen received for exhibit space.
The minimum fare for one per
ncn for the cruise win be $4,000
No tourist and pleasure seekers
VIII b permitted to make the tour.
for, tho Il will be a huge floating
worlds fair OF Americas industrial
ochievements. u Is a serious busi-
ness venture. with no frippery or
oc0eshows
The vexsei win be equipped with
olectrtc drive. similar to the bat
t1eship New Jersey. II will be the
flrut large merchant liner TO be
driven In this fashion.
The ship win have a hank. com
0lete staff OF Interpreters. stenog.
rnphern and clerks. large movie
auditorium. roof garden and the
wholly American leo cream parior.
Price for 100 square feet OF ex-
HINT space will be SIS square
1oot
Orders viii be sent back to Amer.
tcA by the ships wireless.
There will be staterooms for 100
~commerciai represe fivcs.- and
exhibit space for 100 American in
1uutrfes.
GOVERNMENT BUREAUS
10 COOPERATE
we will have the cooperation Of
ehe Y. 8 Shipping Board and the
Department OF Commerce. says y.
y. Eggena. organizer Of the pro-
5ect-
The commerce cruise probably
viii start next March. after the YES
eel has been on exhibition In New
York. Boston and Philadelphia
The tentative route -:
Pernambuco. Bahia. Rio De Janet
-. Montevideo. Buenos Aires. Cape
+. Town, Port Elizabeth. Durham, DE.
lasoa Bay. Tamativc. Port Louis.
Perth. Adelaide. Melbourne. Sydney.
wellington. Yokohama. Shanghai.
Hcngkong. Singapore. Batavia. Pan
6sng. Penang. Rangoon. Calcutta.
uadrns. Colombo. Bombay. Alden
and Port Said. The schedule for the
ports OF Europe win depend upon
existing circumstances.
An In all. the cruise Of the won
( 1or ship. verifabIe floating fair.
around the world TO sell things
American. promises to be the most
s1santic advertising exploit ever
Attempted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

D'mitrowit- Alex. tssi Findlsy st..
search. Forrest E. ssis Kenwood
15 =; eo < H.. ii.s nth ave. n. girl.
Buchanan. X. C.. 48l9 Lucille ST, boy.
smith. d. r.. r. +. y. No. 4. Box its.
warren. >. NJ. l7ss Naomi pI. girl
Fowler. ,. A.. soto 2sth ". W. girl.
Allen. l. W.. 34is w. s7th, boy.
Peterson. A. T.. 1909 r.. nth. girl.
Newlsnd. John. s7or Waters ave.
xivides. r. O.. loss nth ave. N. r..
yerris. Nick. soss s2nd ave. s.. boy.
Heedley. w. l., IS w. Etruria. girl
Mullen. G. c. szz Queen Anne ave.
Hoffman. Paul, 47os .sth s. W.. girl.
ccriseh. Il. r.. sss5 ss,h ave. s. w..
Robertson. A r.. ssa is,h ave. boy.
Almouists O. H.. s7f3 Beach drive.
Esrii A. f.. 1870 Boylston ave. boy.
wincheii. q. l.. 3is2 Beach drive.
Meisin. r. f.. aos. Weller st.. girl
Arcnsm t J. A., 1919 Bellevue
wiiieft o l.. SIS 18th ave. ~, girl
Henson. J. o., 2o2i W. ssth. girl.
Madison. w. W.. 77i3 Fifth ave. N.
sharp. Oscar. as1i Grand st.. boy
Hansen. p. l.. 522s iist ave. s. boy.
Schinieg.. Fred, Sound View hos
pftal. Enumclaw. girl
Rosenberg. Martin. PAPA Warren ave,
schultz. F. f.. 2ss sixth ave. n. girl
Pennay. a. l.. 4os Harrison st. bow.
johnson. Anon. Port Orchard e-irI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
TURNIPS FROM
ALASKA HERE
Red Bell Peppers From Cali
fornia Also Arrives

Prices held steady on tho local
market wednesday.
Tho first yellow turnips from
Alaska were offered 10 the trade nj
az cents n pound. Red bell peppers
from California wero quoted at ~
lug.
A car Of Concord grapes sold for
6b cents "a basket
No changes were registered In the
butter market or In eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Portland Shipping
Control to Frisco

PORTLAND. Oct. s.-Portiand'u
shipping board business Is to be
transferred from the jurisdiction Of
tho Seattle district TO that OF San
Francisco. according 20 q message
which the chamber Of commerce.
received today from Admiral Ben
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
From Weather Bureau

rAroosu ISLAND. oct. s.--s A. NJ
Failing barometer. raining Wind south.
east. IL miles hour. Passed In; str
fris at Tsso .. m.s a steamer at q IN.
Passed OUT TUG or ANAL steamer With
. tow At ,to O m.
October t--its3e A. N.--Ratrtne. WIND
east. 81 miles an hour. Passed out; tvs
Daniel Kern with q barge at =. m.
. y. M.-Passcd In. Motor schr George
lwsshtngton at : %. M. y. N---itain-
ting. Wind east. Is miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Mrs. Conroy Objects
to Lack of Support

Helen M. Conroy wants to get rid
Of Walter l.. Conroy. Walter In
HcIen's husband. and he hasn't done
all that he should have done In the
way Of offering support, the wife al.
legged In her divorce suit. filed In su.
perior court Wednesday. The Con-
roys we're married In Tacoma. In
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

e.n pecro-Arrivee October 81 SCR
Admiral Dewey from Seattle Via Fan
Franeisoo. Sailed oesob~r .: Str Du.
worth for Seattle
san Frsneisco--Arvived October Q: ST.
w. \. Porter from Everett. sailed octe-
Dor 9. Str Celtic for Puget Houad porss-
Arrived October s. SIR y. a Loop from
Seattle via Everett Sailed October 8: ser
President for seattle via Victoria. H. C..
81 II o. m
Victoria. N. c.--Arrfvsd October O. str
Iaion from Seattle At . a. m. and pro-
eeedsd for Yokohama and ports 81 ii 10
. m.
Port Tovnssnd--Passed In October ..
Motor schr George Washington for se-
attic at . m str Layada fer Seattle
4 10 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
MOTHER TRACES
KIDNAPPED GIRL
Stolen From Ballard Home
by ex-Husband, She Says

For the first time since she began
a nationwide search sis weeks ago
for her vanished er.husband and Kid.
mapped baby daughter. Mrs. Edna
Clark Of itos w. 5oth Ht. divorced
young wife Of Grassy n. Clark. said
she believed today she was on a hot
trail leading 20 his whereabouts.
Clark. whom his former wife de.
scribcs ms "A gambling churchman. In
said TO have snatched their 4.year.
old child. Phyllis Virginia. from the
stairway where she WINS playing In a
home at 4722 Ballard ave. on Aug.
ust 70. while a crippled old man
looked on poweriess TO Illustrate the
kidnaplnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
LIBERTY BONDS
Public Markets


FuWW TtNsE
esAr ~. ras cane soEsr. ne ste.
M. sse. star %. tall can c.rnsiisn
milk. ise. stall 70. puss. sresh niis. lie
al, stall IL nsitsne. coffee. tsc ~.
powdered sugar. zoe N. stall ~. ne
lard. ste. lamb roast, ise N hasbsrxsr
r~rs ss :se s-ss, potaie~s. ; rs
fse. canisioapss. I tor .;c- stall "a,
whale red snapper. Toe ~ hsiihui
cheeks ser N. salmon for canning. lee
NJ large s'sAisr. ,ss ise'
stalls is..s. ~sinn,s. lie M.i L X T.
.surs, FOE fsc. small whis~ bans. Sc
ms Quaker cats. . ne stei Lins beans.
ite NJ. Bayo beans. lee N. stall fof
risks white. tie N. . ma .te; suii
ste can psrs and beans lite; cans
Hsss milk. ste. Primcss eh~ssA ite N.
stall 10. salmon. lee N. . iha sses fresh
rnsetsrei, zee NJ. /: M use. red snapper.
ise N. ma sse. Gratis. zee each
ECONOMY
static i-s-f. smoked shosifess zee n. I.
baron. ace N. pot roast. i;He nj veal
sts~. lave NJ. boiling beef. isSe N. I.
veal ross,. ite ~. stall -. ssst p~Anu,
butter. lac NJ. best spsis butter. zoe
fee. tfe. an. can siis. b.rs. car ssiel
ne m. Japan ries. stes ;fc cans
cnineeh salmon. sscs cans tomatoes
,te zee can corn. Use. 'ie sAns siftsd
psas. sse.
WtSrrAkg
tsGAr stall. pure American cane sugar
ns see stall fif. citrus washing
pe~dsy. :fe pkg. Cream Of wheat tic
pkg ". J. n coffee. csc N. stall fss.
nacsroni cheese. sse m. ns~ Yakima
honey. tse At: apple jelly. Sc n. stan
is1. sc osidsn Rod pancake flour. ste \.
gal. can. sna maple syrup o. Is. 8
pkgs creasnsttes. use stall 49,. . cans
salmon. use. GOOD butter. sse N. No, =
Ola margarine. . no ice stall ia.
potatoes. ~ ne str. $3.50 sack. yellow
turnips. = ns ste; tomatoes. CSC crate.
aANtTAmr
Stall fe.. ne. fine American zane
sugar, sec. fresh ground peanut butter.
itc N. stall a.. tee Royal bskinH pow
der. spe. Old pu,eh Cleanser. lee. ms
fsrina. SIC stalls st.is. . cans carnA.
ton or Harden milk. fsc. In. Upton
yeiio~ label tea. Use. ~ m. can break
INST Dell syrup. ste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Register

Saturday at . p. m. will be your
last chance to register. Books
will remain open at the city comp
trollcr's office. city hall. from 8
a. m. to s y. m. daily this week.
II you haven't registered since
January this year you can't vote
unless you do II this week. II
you're a naturalized voter you
must show your citizenship pa.
pcrs when you register. II In
doubt as to your status. telephone
tho registration clerk ut MaSa
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06


October str admiral Goodrich off
Cape Nudge. norttbound. at q .. m str
Admiral Rodmsn In Seymour Sarro~s.
south Inbound. at ~ o. m. str Atias absam
Cape Lazo. oorthbound. at sec y. m I.
str Admiral Goodrich off Sisters Point.
northbogad. at s.fs p. m.
4. =. Naval csaasatessisas
October s--s,r Stockton. San Pedro for
Seattle. 10 miles south Of Cape F1attery
at .. m: str Arxyil. Port San Luis for
Seattle. fso miles from Seattle at .. m. 7.
str Everett. Everett, for San Pedro. ts9
miles south Of Everett at .. m: str
Ssn Diego. San Pedro for Tacoma. t;T
miles north OF San francisco at .. m. (:
str Derbiay. Seattle for San Pedro. 10
miles south Of Cape Glance at o. IN. I.
str Quabbln. Los Angeles for S~attie. 7st
miles from Seattle at y. m: str West
Ivan. Seattle for Yokohama. ;.1ss miles
west Of Cape Fistfery at y. M. str
whsatiand Mont. Seattle for Yokohama.
i.o7s miles from Seattle at .. m. str
city Of Seattle 10 miles north Of Peters
burg. northbound, at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
LABOR SURPLUS
IN THIS STATE

That a slight labor surplus now
exists In this state. due largely to
the limited activities OF the logging
and lumber Industries. WAS reported
Tuesday by J. II. Shields. superin.
tendent Of the local public employ.
ment bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
TRADING SHIP
IN FROM NORTH
Northeastern Siberia Nor
NAL Again, Says Captain

Under command OF Capt. r. IL.
Wedding. tho iiibbard swcnson Co. .
trading vessel Chukotsk arrived in
Seattle Tuesday from the North with
cargo OF furs. ivory and whale oil.
Capt wedding. who has been eruia'
ing in the Far North for more than
six months. reports tho Bolsheviki
have been driven out OF tho north
eastern provinces OF siberia. and that
business IL normal In that section
once more.
The vessel win so into dry dock In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Last Pacific Co.
Ship for Anchorage

Tho Pacific steamship Co. an.
nounccs It's last steamer OF the sea
son sailing for Anchorage win be the
Admiral Evans. She sails October
81. After that Admiral liners will
operate between here and Seward
and Scldovia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
80 OTIS. o'Beer; Yo-Ho
and a Dry Squad Man

Thirty quarts Of beer in quiet
little room. Yo-ho and a dry squad
man. Fred Walker. Onarga Apis,
Seventh ave. and Spring st.. gave
800 bail ms he watched 40 quarts
OF brew go under police lock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Traders Attack Oil
Stocks at New York
and Force Decrease

NEW YORK Oct s-Th stock market opened irregular today some
aet ss up ~ United States Industrial Alcohol 81 up VI Union
Pacific istN, Valley g.
ehanxed United Pacific
American Sugar iot. United Rubber 7ss off
y; Canadian ". up Y.
Traders
Rails I'm pro taking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Arrivals and Departures

cetoher s--Motor sehr George wash
tnwton from Antwerp via s~n rranciseo
~ IL o. m. sehr Fanny putard from
kuskok vim River ports. to~inx. ct 10
"a m. str JalapA from sAn Francisco.
str Queen from Tacoma at sac o. m
October str Spokane from south
eastern Alaskan ports IT .. m: motor
sehr cnukotsh from Siberian cruise
sntieA
October str fxion for Manila via
Oriental ports and Victoria. IL G. At
. m.
oesos~r s--s,r A.yor towing bss Henry
Willard for Tacoma st (: .. m- ctr oussn
for Tacoma at t.fs .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
B. c. Sockeye Salmon
Transplanted Here

Successful transpiantation OF Brit.
ish Columbia sockeye salmon to Pu.
ret Sound waters was reported
Wednesday, by Commissioner l.. II.
Aarwin Of the state fish commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Woman Heaves Box
at Bank Bandit !

LIVERPOOL. Oct Slang up an
other knockout for woman over mere
man--and u bandit. at that! when a
bandit compelled clerk In the Wal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Clark Ia IS. she says. about feet
inches tall. with blonde wavy hair.
light brown eyes. and lower lip
SCARED AS tho n cut had been closed
with stitches. He has n Jagged scar
on the side OF his jaw. His feet arc
small. hands short and thick. and he
walks with a short. quick step.
He In very laxative" she said.
and seifimportant lie used TO call
Phyllis Shook or 'Snookie.'"
The missing child Is small for her
age and has light golden hair and
dark blue eyes. She talks with a
drawl that is almost southern. her
mother says, and might speak of
Ruthie. her dead baby sister. or OF
Uncle George or grandma. who lives
on n farm.
II don't think Mr.. Clark would
have Phyllis with him." said Mrs.
Clark. More likely he has left her
TO board In some home. stili have
hope that I shall home day hear OF
her II l never find Mr.. Clark. l
have offered 800 reward"