davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FERRY SYSTEM
AGAIN RAzzED
No Finish Seen in Fight at
Budget Hearing

The poor old King county ferry
system WIS., due for another drag
ging over the Goals Friday.
The most optimistic bystanderS
hanging about the county commls-
sioners office had hopes Of seeing
the matter finished Friday Others
declared they couldn't see a finish.
II was estimated the system lott
$3.50. 900 during 1920. Councilman
r. n. Thompson declared the West
Seattle ferry ought TO be abafz-
doned.
Others declared that the loss In
finances would be offset in other
respects. such as the building up
Of the tfane-lake and tranS-sound
country.
And so the haggiing continued
Chairman Claude {. Ramsay and
the other commissioners appeared
quite patient under the trying con-
dlflons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Bureau Of
Mi s sin 8 4
Relatives

Mrs. Margaret Carr. ~ Mozart st.
Care Lodge Lane. Liverpool, Eng~
who hasn't heard from her sons
william Carr. for two years, wants
10 learn OF his whereabouts. 70 she
can write him Carr was last known
to have beer in wenatchse. Wash
Editor The Star. hope you win
pardon the great liberty I am taxi
ing in writing TO you. but ! thought
probably you might. thru your pa
per. aid me in the search for =
Miss Rae Harvey.
have traced Miss Rae Harvey
from New York TO san Francisco
and there lost track OF her. The
only information ] could get as -
her present whereabouts was thae
she had been planning on comin9
TO Seattle.
understand she. follows theatre
cal work and lately has been fot
lowing cabaret work My descrtp.
ton OF her is that she is about
feet inches tall. dark hair. dark.
snappy eyes. dimples. and she =
always wearing a smile.
My reason for this search for
her is this. My brother. young
lad of %. while serving in France
during the great war. was seriously
wounded. This has resulted In his
being a cripple for life. He mee
Miss Harvey. who was serving with
the English motor corps and who
on several occasions saved the lives
OF several of his companions -
well as himself.
He is in very serious condition
and continually calls for her. Tho
doctors only hope for him Is thae
we can locate Miss Harvey.
Any information you can get for
me will be very greatly appreciates
Yours very truly.
EDWARD MAYLON.
Editor The Star: VIII you please
publish the following
Can anybody ten may the where.
abouts OF my adopted mother. MrA
olive X. Powers. ffOTn whom I have
not heard for several years At tho
time itlt ff't w WV -" *ttA -
Kingston. Since then she has moved
away.
MY adopted father was a deputy
United States marshal and was
drowned In Elliott bay.
/ have recently returned from the
service and would like to know
where my adopted mother is.
Anyone knowing her whereabouts
or any information regarding hes
please write to
ELMER POWERS.
T.. q. Box 7sS.
Auburn. Wasi1s
Mayor Caldwell was requested Fri
day 70 aid In the search for Felix +
Dunn. lumber and shipyard worker.
who - last heard of in seattle.
Fsbra 2. 1919. His brother-in-laws
wlnia. 4 Perry. care of Lippincott
a Co. y nth ave. Altoona. Ia. -
afraid tlat Dunn may have got into
trouble here during the labor diff
culties 81 that year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Butte Asks Seattle
About Consolidation

Declaring that the Copper City Y
contemplating a consolidation OF city
and county governments, the Butte
Chamber OF Commerce. Friday. ro
questcd Corporation Counsel Waltee
n. Meier TO advise them OF stcps be-
ing taken In Seattle for a merRer q
the city and county governments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
MILK COST and
REVENUES UP

Seattle's recentlyappointed mill
commission, sitting as board Ok
arbitration on the controversy be.
tween milk dealers and farmers, wns
busy Friday analyzing wSitten testt
mony covering the distribution and
production OF milk. Costs and rev>
nues of unorganized businesses Were
under special consideration.
Taking Of oral testimony to supple~
ment the written statements filed
viii be commenced by the commte
sion next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
BourbonDonkey
Is NoChampion
Of Democrats

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.--The al
legged beyerage-consuming proclivi-
ties OF the democratic donkey formed
a subject for widespread debate here
today.
While yesterdays reports were that
he drank. officially, 40 gallons OF old
Bourbon while nominating a prcsi.
dent at the san Francisco conven.
ton. today the ante was raised to Al
barrels and little gin.
Who It was that Stacked the don.
keys thirst who authorized the at.
legged fitting of the municipal lid; and
in fact about everything surround.
ing the case, remained more or less
mysterious.
Only about two things were Ger.
tain. One was that the donkey was
not credited with relationship to the
prohibition camel. The other was
that William Jennings Bryan had
nothing TO do with it,
DIR. William c. Hassler. city health
officer. admitted signing warehouse
order for 80 barrels OF whisky for the
san Francisco hospital. The ware.
house admitted filing the order But
whom the whisky filled. no one knew.
cit was for our guests was the
only admission local democrats would
make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
I4NE I.IrrI-'l; nnME iN IIlMI.Iii

A fyNE LITTLE HOME IN LOWER
Yakima valley. near kenus-
wick. Ten acres under Irrigation.
Highly improved. on good road
and electric light power and trle-
phone line. Five acres in fine
stand alfalfa. one acre in akpara-
gus. one acre IN strawberries. one
hundred young fruit trees twenty
bearing fruit trees. remainder Of
land ready 10 seed 10 alfalfa
Small house, and good barn set on
concrete foundation. II sold be-
gets them. Price $500. good
terms Answer at once and be
prepared 10 make inspection with
Va Sunday. Join our excursion
Saturday night lie on hand at
$40 .. m. Call in afternoon for
place Other bargains Western
Pacific Securities Company. Room
al Central building.
LARGEST WHINE RIVER
FARM IN TOWN
Nearly rs acres: ALI highly inn
proved; s-room plastered house.
with bath. city water electric
lights sewer. phone. cement foun-
dalton. basement. nice lawn; &C.
ment walks. good dairy. barn;
water. lights In harnyards; va
ricty orchard; only blocks to big
stores and churches. buses to
Seattle and Tacoma daily. very
rich soil a real farm; . good To-
cation. an ideal home. n fine buy
at $4,000: clear. some terms: lots
OF stock and farm machinery can
be had u buyer wishes them
W. l.. BURNSIDE
Buckley. Wash.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
5000. 600 acres OF fertile prairie land.
ready for the pillow. at an average
price OF SIS per acre; 20-year
terms. ? per cent interest for first
years; no principal payments for
years. Also thousands OF acres
OF rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
ments makes II easy for YOU to
start with small capital We issue
low rates TO Alberta. For maps.
literature and rates apply to Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept,
EOS Pioneer Bldg: Main 3s33.
10 ACRES iMPROVED-A REAL
SNAP.
All very fine soil : acres cleared. 2
acres good pasture. ? acres wood
lot: s-room house. good barn 30x
80. chicken house. root house,
wood shed, young fruit trees. this
ground viii produce fine crops:
one-fourth mile 60 school. station.
SipFiN bHl ihik' saw tNiils btWh9 :
plenty OF work at high wages
ON account Of sickness owner
must sacrifice. Price $1,000:
$500 cash.
y. VAN ARSDAt.E 4 co.
1919 Third Avenue.
FARM FOR SAi.E--NEAR SEDRO-
Woolley. 80 acres: is cleared. rest
pasture. choice bottom land: new
6-room bungalow; large barn: on
milk and mail route: near school.
VIII sacrifice for $500. with all
stock. easy terms Write
IRWIN II. GRANST ROM
Box ii7. McMurray. Wash.
FOR SALE--FARM. ~ ACRES. ALL
bottom: one mile south OF Siiyana
on paved road. good buildings.
CROP stock, farm machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FrxE rARAl

REAL MONEY MAKER
90 acres fine bottom soil. no rock
o. gravel. ~ acres cleared. in
cultivation. ncrek timber. ball
anee good pasture and easy 10
clear fine creek broom
house, garage. wood shed.
hfooder house and s-Htory
chicken house. large barn and
new riio. 90 tons OF hay. 20
tons ~ corn. lots Of rootr. car
foia and spudH. good heavy
team. Jersey COWS. $50 chick
ems all kinds machinery. in
Guiding Incubator. stump pull
sr. hrnnder stove. dritl dirc
harrnwE. piow. wagon. harness.
potato digEsr. etc Everything
complete. ready 10 move Firht
IN. Price $4,000. VIII sell on
goud terms. or would consider
"a good seattle home for part
HERMAN SCHROEDER
3i.-is White Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
CABLE CARS ARE
RUNNING AGAIN

Madison st. cable cars began run.
ming again Friday. at 1ll5, after a
four-day shutdown. caused by a
broken axle on one OF the engines at
the power house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FARM LANDS

so FARM LANDS
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
tso. OpO--s0 acres, new house. large
barn. 20 head Of high grade
Hoistein stock. horses.
farm implements Hair cash.
SIS. 0o0--s0 acres 30 acres cleared.
200 bearing fruit tees. =
room good housc. barn and
outbuiiding~. stock and i'm
PIGMENTS. Half cash.
si2 .00o--i20 seres. 60 acres bottom.
% cleared. orchard. i0-room
good house. large barn. silo.
Hoistein cows. horse
and chiskeur. all kinds Of
machinery. $4,000 cash
9.0oO-~t0 acres. all bottom. ~
cleared. orchard. 3-room
good hSuss. barn 33xs0. clio.
chicken house. cows
hofsef pigs and zoe
chickens. $1,000 cash.
Nearly all Of this will consider a
good home in Seattle and part
cash a. first payment
AAsEN a slNrON.
1910 lat Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Occasionally asASoman narries her
Ideal man, but II is only matter OF
time untii her air castle y transform.
cd INTO a flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
- SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
LOST AND FOUND

Lost. sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
near Tolt black and white terrier 4.
collar and license tag. answers to
name 'Trixic." Used 10 riding In
auto. Any Information viii be
gladly received by 0wner. Re-
Wash. X /.
NEAR GREEN LAKE--FEAALE
collie dog. brown and white: name
"fsassie", license 57t Reward Of
frred. North 1864 s54s Woodland.
II sAM WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throw II away.
x1t tnion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN EXPERIENCED
in handling office do
Tails. particularly mall
Ing. filing and purchas-
ing office stationery and
supplies. preferably man
Of mature age. TO as
sumo char~c OF mailing
and filing department
Of a well known. grow
ing concern Address
applications In own
handwriting. giving fun
record OF past sx-
perfence references.
salary expected. Ad-
dress C-ss. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

40 ACRES
KING COUNT Y

All valley land. 6 miles from Wood
invilie. 9 miles from Hndrhond? rs
acres cleared 0 room house. large
barn; on good auto road. Price
$1,000. y. 600 cash.
CARTER. MCDONALD a MILLER.
eos Columbia 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
ACREAGE

I3.eee AcREs VIRGIN sotL. SUB
irrigated Ian free from Htumps
and stones. fine level land. adJoin-
ing lands ~ similar nature that
are raising $1,000 worth 81 cab-
s ssss seq q per es,s aero q bG.hsi. x
wheat 900 sacks OF onions. 900
bushels % potatoes. 100 bushels
% corn per acre; where all kinds
Of grainS. grasses. vegetables, ber-
rieH and fruits row IN abundance.
close 20 schools and town.
Remember. We have only limited
amount Of this land that we are
selling for $50 per acre; terms half
at IS. interest. These lands arc
about 20 miles from Seattle.
Washington. in Skagit and sno.
homish counties. close TO paved
write Tor particulars. or come and
see for yourself
SPARKS 4 DYE. 1870 Second Ave.
Seattle. Wash.
MILLER a MANDLE. 81 From, st.
Bremerton. wash.
GET READY NOW FOR NEXT
years crops Profit by the OK
periepee OF others and buy your
5-acre or t0-acre tract at sunny :
side. near Everett. where you get
the best land at the minimum
price. Aiongs idc successful
neighbors; near school: 20 Min
uter ride into Eyeerti Unlimited
5 acres for 1850: $50 cash and IS
monthly.
10 acres for 1900, .ioO cash and $40
monthly
Or II you start improvements ut
once. you needn't pay anything
after the cash vnyment for a year
except the interest. Call or write
for further Information.
w. X. MACFARI.ANE
The Community Builder
etl IeAry nldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

HAMit.L a ENGpAHL
1881 broadway. East 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

rHONoGttApH MUSIC AT iSe
Sort out the slightly used records %
which you are tired and exchange
them for other selections from cur
big stock. " you Wish, Ne VIII
Trade your records IN. for brand
new late hits. allowing you 3se
per record. Gait write or ahonc
for circular. Pacific Record Ex-
change. 70s Pike -. Main tts3.
Also Stall rs Pike place Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FURNISHED HOUSES

BROOM PARTLY FURNISHED
WEST SEATTLE HOME. $50 per
month. Scafing. aoi icary nidg.
Main AHA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
POULTRY

FOR sALE-s LARGE TOULOUSE
geese. - each: Il. l. r. laying
hens. Barred Rock fockersis,
~ r. l. Red chicks. months
old. exceptional strain. Phone
North 1851. or call AZ 1916 N. 55th
IT. Green Lake carr.
10 WHITE LEGHOESS FOn SALE.
= months old. about TO lay. ~ each.
L. -. FrOling corner Burisn and
Schrame st.. Lake Burien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
- I
OVERLAND

We are constantly receiving some
fine cars on our new Overland
-Four and WHY knight cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08


EASY TERMS
HAMrf.L & ESoDAHL
1891 broadway. Las, iiso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FARMS WANTED
STOCKS AND BONDS

rED-i0 TO i0-AcRE IN
we'd farm. Answer Csc. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
gAtN ron CASH

IMPROVED TEN ACRES.
ONE MILE KENT. excellent house.
barn. poultry houses. etc. city
water. abundance Of bearing fruit;
an ideal home. nicely located and
cheapest buy In the district at
81, 200. Liberal terms :.
J r. GRAHAM COMPANY.
zoos American Bank BldE,
NORTH END sNAP
) acres. on main highway. ? blocks
from Lake isaliinRcr station, view
OF the lake. "a splendid buy al
1880. 1850 cash. balance SO per
month.
n. VAN ARGDALE a. co.
1913 Third Avenue.
90 ACRES NEAR ZIG LAKE. g.
room house. large barn. well and
considerable clearing. Only $3.50.
easy terms.
ii. g PETERg. TIC Third Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
NAVY SHAPES Up
FOR CAROLINA GAME
FoIweiI Expects to Use Several
Youngsters Against Tarheels
. on Saturday.
~ HUGH Il. RILEY.

I ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-The Naval
Academy team which will face North
Carolina State In the opening game
Of tho local schedule-ne2t saturday
is beginning to take shape. The
nucleus OF FolweII's line will be made
end. and Larson. at center, two very
high grade men Parr. a substitute
last year. and the only other man
with Varsity experience IN the posi-
tlon, is almost certain to start at the
other end.
The tackles are likely to be Vile
dorm. a powerful fellow who came
very near to making one OF the
tackles last year, and who will NIL
the place acceptably and Dahlgren,
who played at Mercersburg Academy.
Though rather light for the position.
DahlgrenJ has shown up we'll In the
preliminary practices.
The guard positions offer a serious
problem. or those who were used
ate all last fall. only Sutherland Is
available at present, though others
may report early in the week. Car
ney. q 20O-pounder. In here. but he
had an operation on his head during
the summer and Is not quite ready
for the fray.
Under these circumstances. Folwell
where two big high schools players.
strong and willing. though lacking
experience, are available. These are
Herlihy, from Somerviile (MsssD
High School. and De Wolf, from Hart
(Mich.) High School. They weigh 1913
and 1877 pounds, respectively.
The situation as to the backheld 10
much better, and the backs who start
the game should be nearly equal in
individual strength. making allow
ance for the period Of the season. as
those who started against West Point.
Cruise and Waters are practically
certain to be picked. Cruise, a power
full back Of the plunging type. played
through the Army game. Waters.
the Lacrosse and basketball crack,
would probably have started, but for an
injury. He 10 very fast. and is eX-
pected to develop into . real star this
season.
Koehler would undoubtedly be
chosen II ne were in prime condition.
and he will probably play part OF the
game at least, He had an attack OF
pneumonia early in the summer, and
Ia still a little soft. However. he Is
expected to be a very valuable
ground gamer in a few weeks. He
developed very elusive style OF
running last year. and Is expected to
improve in every department OF the
game this season. Both Koehler and
Waters punt well.
Other backs who have distinct abil-
ity are Taylor. Rawlings. Dole.
Waters, Rooney and Hamilton. from
last years squad, and Barchet and
| Noyes, new men.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
G. W. U. WILL INVITE ALL
FANS FOR W. MD. GAME
Hatchetites Expect to Attract Ban.
ner Crowd for First Football
EnRaRement.

George Washington University foot
ball players are to stage their hrst
battle of the year on the G. W. U.
field in Potomac Park Saturday after
noon al o'clock against Western
Maryland.
After Saturday the Hatchetites will
play their home engagements at FIJI
teenth and II streets northeast, at
Union Park. Failing to obtain the
field for Saturday the George Wash :
ington University authorities decided
to open up the game to the public
and let them take a good look.
The Office of Public Buildings ana
Grounds has promised to rope off the
field. The game will be staged on
the field Just east of tho bathing
beach at the foot of Fourteenth street.
The team to start against Western
Maryland Saturday will be determined
today and tomorrow. Arthur Gronna,
counted upon as being one of the
mainstays in the line will be x-rayed
today to determine the extent of the
injury Of hts shoulder sustained In
tackling practice yesterday.
Hume. Giblin and Manson. who have
been, out with injuries, returned yes
terday. MoyIe, Western High
youngster. OF last year, reported to
tho squad yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SAYS % Gs"
Baer:
The Wash Is Out on the
B. B. Line-Court Try
ing to Discover Who
Threw the Dead Cat
Into the Pickle
Barrel.

. NEW YORK. Sept ss.-It's .
tough Job TO lose name that's been
wished on you. There was a pa
triotic old bird at Plattsburg who
wanted to serve his country with a
set OF feet that weren't mates. He
was slower than a mule-drawn
switching engine and earned the
title of Father Time"
He wanted to lose that exalted
rank. Next formation ne stepped
out like a cokey on double rations.
He lost the first decoration and was
known after that as Father
Doubie-Time."
Baseball will step forth cleaner
and better than ever, but it's going
to have tough assignment living
down the last series scandal. Ono
bad egg doesn't spoil the dairy in
dustry. but II sure can ruin an ONE
let. And while there amt no use
going after split milk, you can go
after the guys who split IT. The
A. f. r. introduced baseball into
France. England, Siam and Fam
besi. II we don't clean up the gam
biers for ourselves. we ought to do
I
pie think we're still on the level.
Organized baseball had the choice
OF either washing or wearing its
dirty linen in public. It's going to
wash. There will be lot OF but
tons ripped of in the mangler but
they we're loose anyway. The pub
lie is The Chinese in the case. as
usual This time they can demand
n clean bill OF lading. No checkee
no washee. t.
It's some relief to know that the
Brooklyn outit won on the level.
This is an age where even grand
pops picture is framed, but there
Is no mud attached to the clean
grab of Roddy's bunch. The big
gcst and widest borough have the
pennant in their pocket with four
safety pins on the latch. II a New
Yorker can't win he is glad to see
a Brooklynite win In the order
named. The battle for seats in the
subway still continues.
Unless Cleveland and Chicago step
on the gas, Brooklyn may have to
play the world series by itself.
Both teams grabbed yesterday and
are still neck and neck like a dish
Of little clans. Prohibition, League
Of Nations. referendum and recall
are all playing the Pantages circuit
out in Cleveland and Chicago. The
Middle West is cuckoo on baseball
waiting for either team to grab the
brass ring. ..-7 ..
Provided the gamblers are check
ed at the door like opera hats. the
coming series will be q duke.
II they aren't-pick your exit now
and try TO beat your neighbor to
tho street. Baseball was started
as a back lot zsport and there are
plenty OF back lots left, a.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
TIMES BOWLING LEAGUE
|INAUCURATES NEW Series

The Washington Times Bowling
League got off to flying start on
its second season yesterday afternoon
at Sherman's Alleys. Hans Willhide,
anchor man of the Agates, set the
pace In the, opening series with a set
of $50 and a high game OF 132. Capt.
Joe Bowling. of the Diamonds. handl-
capped by two experts lost all
three games.
Capt. "Bevo" Brown failed IN tho
pinch Nor tho Nonpareils. hts team
losing two out of three to the Pleas.
led by Francis Carter. Corporal
Charles warren's Minions dropped
two out of three TO the BREWERS, cap
tained by Jimmy" Boyd.
Martin Burke, formerly OF the
champion Budweiser team OF Bangor.
Me-. has been elected president OF tho
league for the 1910-21 season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
COMMISSION SETS
DATES FOR SERIES
American League City Gets
First Three Dates, Starting
Games October 5.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-The 1920
world series will start Tuesday. Oc-
tober S, and the first three games will
be played in the city winning the
American League title, it was decided
at a meeting Of the national comms-
sion. B. B. johnson. president of the
American League; John Heydler pres
ident of the National. and John Bruce
secretary of the commission. at
tended.
1t was decided to play in the Amer
lean League city October 5. and I
October will be devoted to travel
followed by four games in the Ma,
tional League city. If an eighth
contest Is necessary. 1t will be played
in the American League city and the
ninth, il needed will be in the Ma
tonal League town.
Cleveland or Chicago will be the
winner of the American League flag
In the event of a tie a series of three
games will be staged to decide the
championship. one in each OF the con
tending cities and the third on neutral
grounds to be mutually decided. II
this contingency arises the dates FOR
the world series will be revised to
meet the new conditions.
In the event of rain the clubs will
remain in the city in which they were
originally scheduled and subsequent
games will be played off as per the
revised schedule.
This is the first time in years the
commission has decided to play three
games in one town followed by four
in the next. 1t was explained that
this was due to the Inconvenience OF
travel