davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
GRAIN PRICES
MOVE UPWARD

CHICAGO. Dec. ff,-CFain prices
advanced ffactionaliy on the Chi
caRo board OF trade today during a
duii. fcatureieHH session. Light OF.
frrlngr. coupled with heavier de-
mand from commission houses. caus-
ed the advance. Provisions were
higher IN sympathy with the grains.
December wheat opened at fi,I3i4
up &C. and closed up ~. May OPEN
81 at tii7h. up Nc. and cloeed at
that figure. July opened up &c al
= los and closed up nc.
December corn opened at toisc. up
NC. and closed up &c. May opened
Up Ac at bgA c and closed up hc.
July opened at bs.c. up sc. and
closed up isc.
December oats op~ ned off nc al
~ y G and closed up &C. May oats
opened unchanged AZ 80 =. and clos
ed up NC. July oats opened Off u c
at So. c and closed up ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Horse Goes Mad
And kills Girl

THoRNE. England. Dec. :s.--Ada
Moxon. aged s, was bitten 20 death
by a horse while hunting mushrooms
in n field near here. The child's
body was badly mutiiated by the saw
ago beast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
LIQUOR FOR CANADA

VICTORIA. Il. G.. Dec. "a
Carrying a o.5ooton general cargo
from Hamburg and Liverpool for
coast ports. including 1900 cases Of
assorted spirits. the United States
shipping board steamship Eastern
Merchant arrived here Friday.
After unloading the liquor con1gn-
mcnt. consisting Of hiRh-grade aasort-
cd spirits. here and al Vancouver.
the Eastern Merchant Will proceed
10 Seattle and Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Arrivals and Departures


DE. is--atr Red Hook from New
York via Balboa. Fan Diego and Port
land, at SIS - IT,. go lyman Ste~Art
fJom oisum vita Taeoma and Dupont. ~
fSO a m. Dee. I'LL. a IA ~. r.
Heather from seA duty. at SIS p m. str
Funhirni Haru from Vancouver via Union
Bay. Is. C.. and Tacoma at $3.50 p. m.
sfr Northwestern from southwestern via
Southeastern Alasts, al 1890 y m
sailed
Dee st--iB,r Wenatehse for Manila va
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai and Hong
kong 81 II a m. Dee. z3--Str Fred bsr-
tor for San Pedro via Blaine. at $50 y.
nj str Northwestern for Tacoma It ,
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
CRANpERRIES
. DROP IN PRICE
Dealers Try 10 Clean Up
Stock Before Christmas

cranberrica were easier Saturday
and keen demand prevailed dur.
Ing tho few hours Of the early
morning trading. Tho price az $50
TO t22 barrel for the Eastern vari.
ETY. was more general. the quota.
tlunH having decreased by minor
degrees since tho beginning Of the
week. Tho declines were made by
the jobbers IN an effort 20 clean up
the stock, as tho demand after the
holidays n expected 10 be oonnid'
orahiy weaker, while the keeping
quality Of the later shipments Of
both the Eastern AMI local berries
was inferior 10 that OF previous con.
rirnments. II was also pointed out
that tho the local cranberry crop
was short. more arrivals than were
predicted we're put on the market
The price Of the local berries was
unchanged at $3.50 for a boz Of
one-thlrd barrel.
A car 81 California celery arrived
on the street and was quickly dis
posed 81 az so cents higher per
crate-~at 1850. Caulifiowcr was
moving well at s2bo half crate.
Lettuce. brussels sprouts and psrs-
Icy were IN demand. with a short.
age noted on the latter commodity.
No changes were reported on any
Fresh ranch eggs were7s90s. IS
commodity In the dairy section.
Fresh ranch eggs were weak. Pul.
le, eggs were short. causing a firm
market az ~ cents DOZEN But.
ter and cheese were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Russian Opera Co.
to Perform Monday

The last performance In Seattle OF
the Russian Grand Opera company
the Masonic temple. The Mermaid
Is scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Reported by Wireless


Dee. ss--s,r Ererstt. Everett for san
Pedro. ess miles from Everett at p m. I;
str siakiyou. Beiiingham for San Pedro,
szo miles north Of san franoisco q, ..
M str LAhsrntor. Tacoma for san Frsn-
cisco. 90 pailss south OF tho Columbia
river at y. M str Coaxet passed In
Tatcaho. bound for seattle. at sac .. m:
str Whestland Montana. Seattle for
Yokohama, 1855 miles from Seattle at
p, m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Portland Market Status

ratfte--NArkst nominal Beet steers.
ie.to9g! fair 20 good steers. $3.50 o
ftte good 20 choice eo-s and heiferr.
tsHttos tanners. ftTsus. bulls. tLTG
Ma calves. ft0fe
fies--AArkst nominal Prime MIXED,
fs.1sOs. medium missd. tsghtp. piEs.
fk8e.
she<p--Msrkst nonnninsi. Esn, OF noun .
tain isfnts. is.to9s. valley iambs. 81 %
1866 yeariiaE@ tt0I. ~etherH. zoe.
esea. tfgk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Surgeon Says Milk
With Meals Harmful

LONDON. Dec. 2t.--Sir James
Camille. the famous surgeon. says
that a great deal of III health is
caused by drinking milk with meals.
IL II his theory that milk binders
digestion of fish or meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

trss"fusy 0so<stsonsl
Csttf~-iteceirss. $500 Market wrat.
steer. ftse0ttei cows and helfsrs.
ts7t0s 30. stoeksrs and fsedsps. ;sss
90. calves. te.te~t.
Hsr~--issceipis. Ioe. xxfkst strong.
Top. frte.
sh~p--Narkst steady, f&rns.. - 80 "
otfto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Weather Bureau Report

--Isarometer rising. partly cloudy: wind
east. ~ miles an hour. Passed In. large
freight steamer. ct a. m. Passed out.
str saginaw. towing sehr Taurus. a.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY

saTtnpAY SUNDAY
uII "a DIG. 70
FIRST high Tide ftsst hish ',"
rt,sl los, Tide YIrst Low Tide
efsa M al a 7.s7 n m. 90 a.
second iI,eb Itd. second high Tide
~ m .. "a nam ii4 D. NJ. 1910 n.
second Low Tide second 10" 'i"s
7.sl y. m, VI r. siaa y. M VI -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Liberty Bonds


FFrfdhys Quo<auonsI
Hurubhed by T. u, Manning . C
Butisg ussst Bsiidiag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
,i.sso
FOR QUICK SALE

MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
This new cottage L. located at ts0e
sixth ave n. w. facing the sixth
Ave. y, W. ear line. west OF Wood
land park. 3 nice bedrooms: break.
fast nook. cement basement. In
direct llEhts. good plumbing
streets graded. cement walks.
water. etc. We challenge you 20
equal this pickup any place in the
cry. Can give Immediate posaer-
sion. o-zs
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska BIDS Main 4I3t
HOME THAT COST $500 no nE
sold for 81. 900 cash Please DO not
fail 20 see the following VI you
are looking for n home. as oWncr
" out - work and badly IN need
81 money, and "a willing 10 make a
big sacrifice In order 10 get some
ready cash. e-fopm house. lot
t0xtoo. at 1880 2tth &. ons-haif
block from school sec owner as
soon a. possible az property,
5 ~ ALL coTTAGE 1850: .ss
down. as month. eOt American
Bank, Main GfTe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
YELLOWSTONE
ABOUT TO OPEN

(ccntinued from Preceding Paxe.)
year. Then the approach from Salt
I-Ake City TO the park will be above
any sort Of adverse criticism. The
branch road from this main north and
south Idaho hixhwa leading thru
Teton Pass into the jackson Hole.
thence to the south entrance Of the
park. will be in excellent condition
for travel by July I.
WyominG's Rnads We'll Maintained
In Wyoming. every mile OF tho
Yellowstone Highway from Cheyenne
to Cody is under State maintenance.
and with tho ea~ption of short
stretches near Shorhoni and ncar
Lost Cabin on the alternative route
in that section Of the State. arc In
better condition than ever before.
The Wind River approach to tho
south entrance of tho park. by way
of TwoRwotee Pass. will be open for
travel by July 10. Much conEsruc-
ton work will hc in progress on this
road during the summer. bat good
turnouts are being prepared and a
comfortable trip over this approach
road seems Assured.
The Black and yellow Trail lead
ing across South Dakota and wyom-
ing to the east entrance of the park
crossing tho Big Horn by way OF Ten
Sleep Canyon, will not be open for
trnvel until late In tho season II n,
all. People travelling tho Black and
Yellow Trail should take the Custer
Battlefield Hiway thru Sheridan. and
from BillinEs take the Yellowstone
Trail to tho north entrance OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

IA a. compared with s1,S7s = year
OF the autou,obdle production in Ger
many. less than half the cars arc sold
in that country. while tho Balkans.
Belgium, England. Holland. Spain and
South America arc tho chief buyers
According to Thomas A. Edison Jr..
carry individual stills to produce fuel
for their motive power. The son of
the inventor said he has himself been
seeking substitute for gasoline for
ten years.
william Phelps Emo. Of washingtpu,
D. c., a graduate Of Yale college, in the
class of 1882 Is an authority on high
way trano regulations, having been
closely identified for many years with
tho working out Of the trafilc problem
In large cities In various parts Of the
world.
In 1887. . stAse company advertised
that they would carry . passenger from
Detroit to Chicago IN four and one-half
days. Today. 1t u not unusual to take
breakfast in Detroit, drive In security
and comfort over tho old stage route
in an automobile. and dine in Chicago.
the evening Of the same day.
Discussing locking devices for auto
mobiles, H. G. McComb, a New York
engineer says. ~ rule they are not
~ AAoSA Aoo in TIC way "a pIOV6uuuB
thefts for tho reason that the thieves
arc always several moves ahead of
the lock manufacturers, and that there
10 hardly = lock on the market that
cannot either be picked or rendered
useless by an up-to-date thisf.
A tourist park" has been opened
In Atlanta, Ga. for the accommoda-
ton of motorists who desire to stop
in the city for several days, while pass
ing from one section of the country
to another. The park is equipped with
facilities for the caro- Of 1000 automo-
biles where conveniences provided for
tourists include hreproof living quar-
tors. garages and modern cooking IA
cilities.
Truck owners in Chicago hAve been
successful In their legal battle AGAINST
the fender ordinance drafted BY the
city authorities. Under the ordinance.
every motor truck was required to Be
ftted with . fender. COSTING 500 OF
more, for protection q pedestrians.
Contestants showed that the tenders
deGtgnated-or any fender-were i'm
practical for the purpose intended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
OLD Man DRAYTON AND CUPID
tcontnued nom Preceding p.s.,

or-or, that fellow, Stephen Hardwick-
--Say!" His tones were commanding
and his eyes searched the face before
him. carefully. stephen Hardwick.
among all the young men of her set:
was his pet aversion. You amt goin'
to tell me that you are standin' there
crying about that fella' Hardwfck, are
you?
I'm not going to tell you anything.'
firmly. You would Just be angry with
:" She stopped in confusion. II don't
mean that, of course. but he Is such 4
fine boy that don't want you to -"
Wen. who is he, them"
His daughter dabbed at her eyes
with tiny film of lace.
working man. and : but he ="
Great p Drayton exploded.
You'll have me swearing. next. A poor
working man -
But. you were laboring man. your
sell: and I remember -
"oh, that amt 1t! I'm not kicking
about the workins-man end of the
business. Course I was one of them:
I'm stfIl one of them. Put. it's Just the
idea Of you traipein' in tn moonlight
with some fella that's lookin' for a
soft snap in the Drayton factory-and.
comm in and announctn' that you are
going to get married. real sudden.---
Bring 'em in and let me look 'em over!
But don't pring 'em in for two years.
-Absolutely-NO! There'll be no
mnrryin' in this house for two years.
anyhow. AMI that goes as 1t lays" In
vigorous speech, Drayton's more than
usual grammatical slips might be easily
overlooked.
Dear. he doesn't want my money.
We WIN live in little cottage. II you
donAt want him around you. and we
M nd n
get-rich, OF course. I would rather
have him here, with YOU. you know.
Won would care for him SO much. and I
lay off Of tn companion stuff. so
far 3 I'm concerned. get along with
myeef yet. all right I've got enough
to do 1ookin' after one daughter with
out takin' on any unknown sons" He
looAned at her long. and searchingly.
The nnbelief shown from his eycs-he
could not think that she was serious.
His mood changed: he walked over to
her and took her two small hands In
his great grasp. gently.
BABY. he said. and there was
h ushy tremor in his tones leave II to
YOUR od dad. that's all. I have to be
mother and father. too. and I can't
make mistake about tn biggest thing
in your Me II your mother was-was
with Us Non could run to her an tn
two Of You -ould frame II up. Az It is,
I've got to he mighty careful. You're
tn Biggest thing in this house-in nv
whole world. baby. and it's hard to be
man and woman, both. old a. I am an
big rs am" There was a long
silence. Then.
Daddy. she whispered IL you knew
him
Wen. who ~ he' Certainly. know
him'-But. don't make any difference
about that-'h' two years have got to
20 round before I take him to the
bosom of this fanaily.'
IT can't tell yosi about him, then,
while you are angry. You must not be
angry with him
AN right"
please. daddy she pleaded. let.
not go upstairs. angry. II would spoil
our dreams for both Of us. Wen lust
forge, this talk. for a time. anyway"
His daughter snusxied to III. arms and
her hands srncothed his bristied cheeks
That's th-' talk. honey We'rI sleep
over II and .hink over it-for about two
years. or more
Daddy" she said. with sudden
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Frightening. "I'n ton you what IN do:
I'll promise not to marry anyone un-
| less you approve and when you ap--
prove. VIII that do. dear?'
That's tn time!" her father an
I nounced. Now you're talkin' sense!
We can't afford. you an me, to fall out
over any man. There's too few OF us.
You let your old dad help. when tn
time comes
Yes, fathsr. Janet said. sweetly--
Peace prevailed, again. In the Drayton
household.
In the breakfast room. next morning.
both the young and old faces were
serene and untroubled Drayton
chuckled over his chops and Janet was
the meals close he leaned back COM
fortably and folded his napkin care
fully-Jeanet had tried in vain to break
him of the napkin-folding habit He
sighed.
There amt anything IN the world
fast" he stated. i've had quite a
few meals in my life that might be
called manly and they amt"
Daddy" his daughter questioned,
how many times have I asked you not
to say ANTI" Say. isn't" 1t Is one
true mark of good manners. Why. II
You met man. no matter how ragged.
and he said isn't you would know"
Drayton grinned. "An right: here we
go again. over that thing! The trouble
is. there amt any class to me, at all.
I'm just like the cars l build-solid and
substantial, with no fri,ls. l might say
that they arc amt cars for the great
amt people, only some fool ad man
would be sure to take it up and kid
me to death about it.-That explains
the whole deal: put good engines In
them. the cushions are good and thick
and the tires are not undersized. Even
the pump and lack are good. not the
best that j can buy for tn money. but
the best that money Will buy. I don't
short them any place. I can advertise
them pumps and jacks as a part Of tho
'quipment, and be proud of them" He
looked up. and there was a twinkle Of
laughter in his eyes. You know" he
Gambolier Model r Speedy Sports
mans Special, r some isn't car, like
that, folks would know had gone
crazy. So. 7 play safe and natural. in
speech and work I stick to amt and
make tho Same old models-roadster
womenfoIks. He pushed hack his
chair. I'm going to work. now.
Coming down to lunch with me, to-
day."
I'D better not promise am going
to be very busy and It may be too
Well. lay off that honest workman
stuff for a while"
You know my promise. last night.
I'm going to let you make all the
arrangements for me, when the right
time comes
She watched her father as he de-
scended the steps and entered the
waiting roadster; then. she ran down
the long hall. inspected her general
appearance in the long mirror and
shook her head. dcprecatingiy at tho
vision.
Poor daddy" she whispered He
thirks he has a rough. tough daugh-
ter" Hurryinx to the 'phonc. she
asked for a number.
Hello. dear. are 9ou therer' Hav-
ing been reasonably assured OF this.
she snusEied the instrument and
instrument and covered the mouthptccc
With her lips. II know thi1 IL very
unsanitary." she informed the rerron
on tho other end" but you are so far
awny. - Yes. he was very
ansry Lake . hornet
Surely. told him I would wait until
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
The WALkER MoToR COMPANY
a24 TO 2so yEsr FIFTH STREET puoMe ssI

park or the lateral OF Cody. the east
ern entrance.
The Custer Battlefield Hiway Ia IN
fine condition and Is being remarked
all the way from Omaha to it's termi-
nus at Glacier Park. II will be
popular this season because this year
is tho forty fifth anniversary OF the
Custer Massacre. Appro-ceremonics
concentrating the Massacre Will
take place At Hardin. Montana. on
Dude Ranches and Roundupn
Prospective visitors to Yellowstone
who enjoy the sports of the cattle
range roundup and stampede"
will be glad to know that several ex-
cciient shows Of this sort have been
planned for tho coming summer.
Among them are the Big Piney.
Wyoming. celebration of june ,3-.5.
inclusive. ono at Cody. Wyoming.
July +-S. inclusive. one At Bo,cman
early In August. and the daddy of
them aIl''-thc Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebration July cs-.s. inciu-
sivc
The Dude Ranch which has be-
come a Yellowstone and Wyoming
institution with great popularity
among Eastern and Middle wesfern
visitors is attracting moro interest
than usual this year. All OF the dude
ranches will bc taxed to capacity.
Some of the best of these unique re-
sorts are already booked full for the
scaSon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
LET'S GO!.


THE WALKER MOTOR COMPANY
has shoveled itself out of the mud and is again
on the job.
Our paint shop is operating fun capacity
we will be pleased to quote you prices on re-
painting your car-redressing the upholsteriny
or top.
We have increased our force Of mechanics-
their repair work we guarantee. With our shop
facilities and expert workmcn your satisfaction
IS assured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
MOTOR DIGEST

tcontin.sd from Preceding Pasa-)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

tccntinued from Preceding PAGE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
INSTITUTE AT new YORK
(By United Pressl

New York, Nov. S.-Ihc moSl com,
prcbpnsive health institute ever held
in the United States started here TO-
dav, with the tifticth annual meeting
of the American Public Health as
sOciatiOn.
The health institute from today t."
the 18th will offer to visitors from
all parts Of the North American con-
tincnt as well as from over seas an
opportunity to witness in actual oper-
alton every phase Of health work con-
Quoted in this city. There will be more
than forty demonstrations. The lnstl-
tute is sponsored by the American
Public Health association, the Health
Department OF the City Of New York,
the New York State Department OF
Health, the United States Public
Health Service, the National Health
Council and the Committee on Pubic
Health Of the New York Academy OF
Medicine, with the cooperation OF
approximately one hundred other or
CARNATIONS.
Sunday, November 13, will be
Health Sunday, and the cooperation
Of the leading churches is expected.
Beginning Monday, November Id,
the week will be devoted to the Eff
ticth Annual Meeting Of the American
Public Health association at the Hotel
Astor and to the Public Health En-
position in the Grand Central Palace.
1t will be at these meetings that
progress in public health work will be
recorded, but naturally popular at
tcntion will be directed toward the
Exposition. In addition to the scri-
Gus displays of health, social and sim
liar welfare organizations, there will
be a midway" and commercial ex-
hibits, all bearing on the question Of
health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08
State University and County
Farm Bureau Plans Course
on Land Clearing
TWO CREWS WILL HOLD
FOUR MEETINGS A DAY
Those Interested in Plan to
Systematize Clearing Are
Requested to Attend =

In order to impress upon the MINDS
of the farmers and settlers in this
community the value of putting their
brush land on paying basis and to
assist in systematizing land clearing
in this section of the state, series
of educational meetings will be held
n this vicinity, beginning November
10.
The object of the meetings is to
point out to the farmers how they
may reduce the cost of clearing land
make idle days pay them well, receive
an income from the wild land during
the clearing process, systematlZe the
land clearing work, prepare them to
use picric acid next spring, replacing
the grubs with grass and the alders
with alsikc, reducing the possibility
of forest fires and to incite interest
in the countrywide brushing contest
going on this winter.
These meetings are to be held I'M
der the auspices of the University Of
Minnesota and the county farm bu-
reau. Two crews will conduct the
meetings in this community, two
meetings being held at the same time
but in different territories. Two meet
ings will be held by each crew each
day, exclusive of Sunday.
Each crew will consist Of repre-
sentatives of the farm bureau, the
extension division of the state uni
vcrsity, the Beltrami County Land
Clearing association and the govern
ment. The topics at each meeting arc
to be confined to the interests of the
people in the community where the
meeting is held
The schedule for the meetings is
as follows: November 10, 2 p. H.,
Debs and Big Lake; T p. m., Pincwood
and Turtle River; November q. 2
p. NJ, Ncbish and Saum; z p. m. Pu-
posky and Kelliher; November %, 2
p. m, Eckles township and Shotley;
T p. H.. Northern township and
Shocks; November 80, p. M, Jones
township and During; p. M, SOL
way and Funklcy; November 25, 2
p. M, Hagali township and Tenstrike
2 p. M, Turtle Lake township and
Hines; November &c. p. H., FROM
township and Kitichi lake; T D. H.,
Ten Lakes township and Blackjack.
All persons interested in the plan
to systpmatizc land clearing and to
put it on Il paying basis all the year
round are especially urged to attend
the meeting nearest their own home,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08
ALL.DAY CLINIC TO BE-
HELD HERE TOMORROW
Parents Urged to Accompany
Children to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Clinic

The third of the series of five elm
les being held in Bemidji under the
general health campaign by the Min
nesota Public Health association,
made possible by the sale of the Red
Cross stamps, will be the eye, ear,
nose and throat clinic to be held all
day Wednesday, November 8, at the
Central school building.
DR.. Stoned, specialist from Mime
apolis, will conduct the clinic and will
be assisted by Miss Lois Daily, school
nurse land Miss Beth MacGregor, Red
Cross nurse. The committee espe-
cially urges all parents to accompany
the children to the clinic, not only to
see how the work is conducted, but to
receive instructions to accompany
the treatment wherever it is necessary
for the doctor to advise treatment.
These clinics are being held
throughout the county and are accom-
plishing much good. One is being
held at Blackjack today, and the doc
tor and nurses will go to Puposky,
Redby and Nebish to hold one Thurs
day. A. L. Molander of the Red Lake
railway has kindly offered the use of
his gasoline car to the doctor and
nurses for transportatio to the lat
ter places.
The fourth of the series, the nutri-
tional clinic, will be held in a short
time.