davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Z'zzy7z)
ARISTOcRAT OF TIRES

ments and improvements Of laser-day con.
struetion. In Il Is the expression Of m deal
the IDEAL to build tire that will Excel an
Others and ever reflect credit upon the name
It bears.
Many months Of sruelins experimental
runs on test cars and stage lines over al
conditions Of roads proved and disproved
the correctness Of theories and enabled u
to eliminate weaknesses and incorporate
improvements, finally to present to the mo.
torine public this Aristocrat Of Cords whieh
we believe will render the maximum Of UNI
interrupted service and mileage per dollars
invested. And in the final analysis Is this
not the only basis upon whieh you can
figure tire costs?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
'zKME

When we decided to manufacture Cord
tire the type and quality Of tire to Be pro-
dueed was likewise decided upon.
Over year elapsed bet,ueen the time the
original design Of this particular tire was
started to the completion Of the molds. A
year Of hard work with much retraeine Of
steps, finally to be rewarded by the produe.
ton Of tire whieh even to the casual
observer Is apparent as splendidly designed
from the engineering viewpoint and pos
sessino striking individuality.
The new Savage Cord is mighty tire,
not due to so-ealled secret OF patented pro-
eesses, but as the result Of untirine research,
experiment and test. In It are the refine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

sions. But up strides a big. buriy
police sergeant. and such vile.
abusive and profane language as he
used to the crowd In general. which
included ladies'. was something rare
along that line. Now, what would
Ike to know Is. have people got to
stand for this abuse and be called
vile names by your so.called guar.
dian OF the law. dressed up in a III.
tie brief authority? II any one of
the same crowd had used the same
language. he would be In the can yet.
II. Il. NEILAN.
Manette, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
ny DIR. WILLIAM v. BARTON

TALKED with n
young man who
spoke in a dis.
couraged ton e
about his lack OF
success in life
Tho tro u b ] g
was. as he said.
that he had no
pull"
The men who
succseded W ere
the men who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Japan's aim in the East Is dia.
metrically opposed to that Of the
United States.-Dr. Philip JaIsohn,
former adviser TO emperor Of Korea.
Golf has supplanted the Sabbath
spirit. Delayed marriage has
brought on increased immortality
Rabbi Coldstein, New York.
Movies are 44.4 per cent pure. z7.7
per cent positively demoralizing.--
Motion picture survey commission
Of Missoua. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
I'll Leave That to You

There are good hearts and soft
hearts and
Hard hearts and true,
But the hardest and smallest
heart is
Well. III leave that to you.
There are Just tax and honest tax
And tax for every need It's true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
THE WAY TO TREAT HIM

Whenever I get to telling the peo
pie OF the country about some SO.
900 political Job specially created for
an Ohio politician. somebody wants
TO ask inc a question and thus try 10
get me off on another subject. Rep.
rcsentative Bianton DEM, Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

The soap-bor orator foand many
4hjn0s to crificisc. And xhaf do
re dof" he cried. I'VE pursue tho
ehodotc. the bubble bursts. and
1cares but ashes In our empty
<hoads !"-Edinbuygh ScotsmaM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
A GOOD MAXIM

Relief long delayed 10 little better
than no relief at all.--Representatlve
Summers. utepL Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

The ~Creof Dude - OF WORE than
picturesque interest 10 the nan uho
carries his saiory homo each Sasu-
day nichk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Congress- noise orcy fs nins
probes smocks OF fhgd and blum.
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

A. the trorld cro,cs smaller Us
problems crotc larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Perhaps these lost ships tocre
sxalso,1ed By some Of the big fish
zee hear the anglers talking about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
The Seattle Star

mcntn merhs TIA memns sirs rs.s
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Robb's Service Station
Independent Garage
kuay Garage
Admiral Way Tire Shop
Afdem's Tire Shop
stones Tire Shop
Index Auto Co.
I<eth 4 Leeds Garage
+. NJ. Patrick
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
FEW FEATURES {
NOTED in DAYS |
STOCK TRADING
Readings Upward Trend
Lends Little Action
To Dull Market.
VOLUME IS LIGHT
Hides and Leather Decline.
Bond Market Holds
Good Tone. :

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--Aside from
heavy trading and a sharp upward
move in Reading and a reduction
of time money to per cent for
thirty-day, loans, the market pre-
sented little feature of interest. The
advance in Reading had all the APP
pearance of one of it's old-time spec
ulative moves when it had the habit
Of occasionally breaking forth in
a dull market with a skyJoeket
performance. ...f.
The volume OF trading was the
smallest in more than two months
although the interruption of wire
communication with the West was
partly responsible for reducing the
transactions. Several points OF
weakness developed, among these
being declines in American Hide
and Leather preferred, and Amer
lean Bosch Magnetic. The lower
rate for time money undoubtedly
was an influence in stiffening the
bond markets. Liberties, as well
as other issues, were firm.
Sterling was lower. and conti-
mental exchanges also were down
slightly. Call money ruled at 8
per cent throughout the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. l4-EgEs-
Western Maryland, PennsylvaniaIand
nearby. firsts, CSC; Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia, frsts. 6Sc;
Western (Qhio), firsts, CSC; West
Virginia, firsts. 66c: Southern (North
Carolina). irsts, 65c.
Live poultry-Chickens, young, by
boat, lb, 35a36c: by express, lb.,
35c; old roosters. lb., 20c; old hens,
over lbs, lb.. 35c; do. small, Ib.
30a32c; White Leghorn hens, lb., 32a
33c; young White Leghorns, IA lbs,
lb.. 32a33c.
Dressed poultry (scalded. undrawn
head and feet on); turkeys, choice
to fancy hens. lb.. 55a56c: do, mix
ed hens and gObblers. ID. 53a54c;
do, poorly dressed. thin, lb., 40a45c;
chickens, straight, young, lb, 36a
3Sc; do. mixed. young and old, lb.,
35a36c; ducks, choice. fat. lb.. 34a35c
geese choice. fat nearby, lb., 32a
35c: do, Southern and Western, lb.,
-2Sa3Oc
Turkeys-Choice, hens. Ib.. 55c:
do. young gobblers, lb., 5Oa52c; thin,
crooked breast. lb.. 35a4Oc; do, old
toms. ID. 45c.
Butter-Creamery, Western sepa-
rator, extras. 57a5Sc; do. firsts, 55a
56c; Western prints. \ lb, extras.
5Sa59c; do. firsts, 56a57c: Western
prints, l lb., extras. 5Sa59c; do,
frsts, 56a57c; nearby creamery, ex-
tras, 4Sa50c; do, firsts, 46a47c; dairy
prints. extras, 2Sa30c; do. frsts, 25
a26c; Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. store packed. firsts, la
1Sc; rolls. West Virginia. extras, 19a
zoe; Maryland and Pennsylvania, ex-
tras, 2Za23c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
BEARISH REPORTS
HIT COTTON SALES
Census Bureau Statement Is
Blamed for Losses on
Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA bearish
report on the consumption of the
staple n December. issued by tne
Census Bureau. and assertions that
large quantities were being for
warded here from New Orleans,
cpused further losses In cotton TO-
day after the market had started
rfrmer.
Selling pressure c:om Wall stree;
and the South was resumed early
and while prices at first advanced
10 to q points. .tue to firm cables.
the improvement was quickly lost.
The demand was filled by SELL
ing orders from the South and prof
it-taking, and later the market
broke below yesterdays lowest, the
decline catching stop orders. Their
execution sent March to 1916, or
q points net lower and about 81
points below the high mark Of yes
trrday morning. There was much
covering after the stop orders were.
out Of the way, and prices rallied
too a level only few points below
Yesterdays close. There was little
January for sale. although notices
on 100 bales were issued this
morning.
The market was dull throughout
rhe afternoon, with little feature.
Liquidation appeared to have spent
itseIf for the moment. but new de-
mand was slow. Final quotations
6ere steady from a net decline of
u points to an advance of 4 points.
Following are tOday's quota tons:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
TARIFF COMMISSION
WOOL STATEMENT
is BEFORE SENATE
Facts on Industry Given
To Finance Commit
tee by Request.
EXPENSE is SHOWN
Low Prices Caused by Sur
plus Wool Stocks Through
out the World.

The Tariff Commission. upon re-
quest, submitted to the Finance
Committee of the United States SEN
ate yesterday, a summary of and
the cest chapter from its report on
the wOOl-growing industry now
nearing completion. These chap
ters contain, among other things, a
survey of the current situation in
the sheep industry and the results
Of the commissions investigation
into the cost of production for 1913,
1919 and 1920 in the industry in
the range States of the United
States.
The steady decline in the market
Tor medium and low woods the re-
port states, was the result chiefly or
the worlds surplus of these grades.
The situation, with reference to the
sudden collapse for all woods, was
only in part the result Of this sur
plus. There were several additional
factors, all of which were more or
less closely related. They were
~, the so-called consumers strike,
ie-, the refusal of the public to con-
tnue paying the high prices de-
manded for clothing, which led to
i2J cancellation of orders placed
with the mills; go an insistence on
stricter Limitation Of credit to nom
essential Industries, and particular
ly to speculative holders of COM
mOdities, which reacted disastrously
on the wool trade and led to more
cancellations. This in turn further
affected the wool trade by causing
90 part time schedule or total
stoPPage Of the mills; % the world
surplus" of wool.
The costs of production submIL-
ted by the commission are for years
during which the conditions Of pro-
duCtiOn were abnormal. especially
in the United States, but they have
a strong suggestive value with ref
erenCe to the rise in cost since 1919
and they indicate the wide range in
costs between different areas in diff
ferent years The report shows
that the cost per head of running
sh, ep in 1918, 1919 and 1920 IN the
range States of the United States
was 1854. s6.S4 and S679. respec-
lively. excluding interest from cost.
Including interest at s per cent on
the total investment. the figures
were: S794, 1854 and SS.41. These
latter figures are compared with
Z Costs in the report were appor-
{ uned between mutton and wool on
TIVE basis Of the ratio of wool re-
r-ipts and mutton receipts. The
costs per pound allotted to wool in
1918 was 81 cents and in 1913, SO
cents. excluding interest. If in
t~rest is included. the cost allotted
u wool per pound was - cents in
1918 and 45 cents in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
NeW London Office
For Guaranty Trust

The banking department of the
State of New York has authorized
the Guaranty Trust Company to
open a new branch office in the
Alexandra House, Kingsway, Lon
don. This will be the Guaranty's
third branch office in London. the
others being at 80 Lombard street
Z. c., and so Pail Mall.
The new office will be located
near the Strand, in the vicinity OF
many leading hotels. and also near
the offices of the leading American
concerns established in London. 1t
will relieve. to a great extent. the
congestion Of the company's Lom-
bard street office, and will other
wise increase the service to Amer
lean customers there. The OPEN
ing will probably take place in
March.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-whest-
Receipts, 1880 bushels. viz: 23,S2o
bushels by car. shipments from
elevators, 2S,26S bushels. Stock in
elevators. 3.OS3.4s5 bushels.
Corn-Receipts. S9.701, viz: Ss,7oi
bushels by car. shipments from
elevators 53.SO1 bushels. \ Stock in
elevators, 56l,S45 bushels.
Cob corn is in moderate supply
only and the market firm on basis
Of S43Oa44O per barrel for prime
nearby yellow, on spot with in
Quiry fair on this basis.
Oats - Receipts, 1894 bushels.
Shipments from elevators. 600
bushels Stock in elevators 55S,-
6SS bushels.
Domestic basis-No. ? white, 5sc:
No. white, 57izC.
Rye Receipts. 3S.26s bushels.
Stock in elevators, 7SS,2O6 bushels.
Closing prices yesterday: No. 2
Western export s1.86& per bushel;
bag lots Of nearby rye, as TO quail
ity, S1.50al.6s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
COMMODITY PRICES
NFARM PRODUCTS
Farmers Gross Income Is Much Smaller Than
:. 49," Last Year. t.gs.s. aIs%.. * H..
By The WASHINGTON HERALD ECONOMY EXPERT.

During half that the present. Congress has
session large proportion OF the time has been taken the
of the Secretary of the Treasury and notwithstanding able
President the
the War Finance Corporation An tariff bill which
would embargo arn products
passed by the House and is now before the Senate
These and similar their
the raising Of the price of farm products Only short time
and the stirred by the high of living
tainy in materials, comes
the farms precede least decline
living Yet appears
at to take steps to stop it.
help the behind
ton The falling prices have placed the farmers unavorabe
position with regard this years but that of
a all other lines of business The farmer be entitled
of his
involved, but this is debatabe
That the farmers has been greatly reduced this
pared with shown by the following
of agricultural determined from figures issued by the
partment of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
LACK OF FOREIGN
DEMAND SLOWS.
WHEAT MARKET
Prices Work Lower in
Futures, Losing Up
To, Two Cents.
CORN ALSO DOWN
Slight Decline General in
Grains-Provisions Also
Slump.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA slowing up
OF the foreign buying demand for
wheat took the edge off the future
market here and prices worked
lower today, the finish being 4 to
&c lower. Buying of March was less
active than the other months, while
there was considerable proht TAX
ing. Argentine news was not par
ticularly bearish but foreign coun-
tries are beginning to. buy plate
wheat more generously and the fact
that premiums were &c lower at the
Gulf checked the buying demand.
Corn finished q to 1zc down. The
market was steady around the prev
ious closing level until late In the
day when there was free local sell
ing and the market declined until
checked by buying against bids.
Armour was credited with giving
the market some support on the
dips. Local sentiment was bearish
but traders were cautious in press
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Shipments of Coal
From, Germany GiUen

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Detailed
figures of the French Reparation
Commission received by the Bank
ers' Trust Company, OF New York,
from its French information serv-
ice. show that shipments of coal
made by Germany for reparations
during the month of October, 1920,
totaled 2.1S6,96S tons. These ship
ments have been distributed in the
following manner: 1.520,334 tons to
France, 272,S64 tons to Italy. 1885,
40 tons to Belgium. 12S,OO0 tons 60
Luxembourg. The tonnage shipped
in October was composed as fol-
lows: l,2S5.2O6 tons of coal, 735,S60
tons of coke, l65, 9o2 tons of Ignite.
The above figures are subject to
slight notifications.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
DOIUnIUard Trend of
Time Money ShOIDn

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Money on
ftbe stock Exchange was in large
supply today at 6 per cent and was
lobtainable outside at 5 per cent as
k1suaI in a relaxing market. Pre-
Elections are now made that 4 per
lcsnt may be reached before the close.
kOn time money, a moderate amount
II money is lending at per cent
an mixed securities for sixty and
i,Iuety days, and at 81 per cent on
kndustrials for the same periods.
Most Of the business, howevef. is
the higher figure. The market
prime mercantile paper is still
ow. but the tendency toward easier
cures is apparent in that market
Biso. Business is being done out of
Ytown at lower figures than in New
|Vork. Some transactions are re-
rorted locally at ~ per cent, but
the market is quoted 7SsS per cent.
The situation Is unchanged in the
market for prime bank acceptances,
50 far As quotations are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
American It. e T.
Issues Statement

The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company will issue
statement TO its shareholders to-
day, according 10 advtees re-
eeived here from President N. II.
ThRyer, which will include the
foiIowInEI
at f. impossible TO furnish
complete and final earnings fE-
ures for the year 1920 at the
time this notice goes 10 press.
There Is, ms usual, n substantial
ments--
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Irish Linen Agents
ArriUe in NeU York

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Manufac-
turers and statesmen representing
Belfast mills are beginning to ar
rive in this country looking for
business.
Two representatives of Irish firms
reached New York last week and
more are expected later. On the
last two previous tours of this
country and Canada made by Bel
fast mill representatives, little bust
ness was booked. resulting in linen
prices abroad being materially re-
duced. According to reliable in
fOrmants, an agreement has been
made with Great Britain which
binds quotations up to March 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
To Seek Payment on
1862 Treasury Note

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. 1f.-Morrls
Turk, local merchant. plans 70
ask payment by the State auditor
on a 500 treasury note issued by
the Commonwealth OF Virginia in
1852 and which, attorneys have sd-
vised him is due with interest from
that date. The amount Involved Is
$500. Failure 20 secure payment
from the State auditor will be fol-
lowed, Turk says. by an appeal TO
the Legislature. The certificate ts
yellow with age but we'll preserved
II is signed by c. $. Calvert treas
urer. and J. NJ. Bennett auditor OF
public accounts. and bears the in
scription. The faith OF the Com
mouwealth is pledged TO secure
naNment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO. Jan. 14-Hogs-FairIv
active, 10c to l5c lower than yes
terdays average. Average cost
Thursday, 9.57; weight. 223.
Cattle-Beef steers and she stock.
slow, steady to lower: bulls, calves
stcckers and feeders, steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15

ing the selling size, especially when
wheat showed any signs OF frm-
ness.
Offerings OF oats were increased
a little in the late trading. causing
a decline to the low level Of the day
with net losses OF u TO sc.
Rye was Il to nc down. The bar
ley finished nc lower.
Provisions lacked good support
and finished with net declines OF zoe
on pork, 12hc on lard and SC to zoe
on ribs.
Following are todSy's quotations on grain
and provisions:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Copper,
spot, January. February. 12Sal3
March, 12& a131z; market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments), Decem-
ber-January. January-February. Feb
ruary-March, March-April, 36a3S;
market weak.
Lead, spot, January, February, 4X
bid; market dull.
Spelter EAST st. Louis), spot,
January. February, March, April,
sos; market dull.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
McCrory Sales.

The McCory Stores Corporation
reports sales as follows: Month of
December. 1920. s2.2S2,77I: 1919, s2,-
O4S.41O; i1.H per cent increase.
Full year. 1920, S14,36e,327; 1919,
Sl2.0S1,T41; 1893 per cent increase.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL. CROPS.

In spite of the much larger crops year
Sooooooooo less than and about the
1910 The total value than the
average both regards total value and of farm population
Ihe following table gives the quantities OF few standard
modles will purchase
wholesale prices this year compared with The prices
products the
Partment OF Agriculture for the the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15

1t must be remembered that these the
commodities
ected
ward trend Of the which the farmer buys is in
about the he
Copyright by Washington herald mas ~ SH
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15

fauotations furnished by W. B. HibbS &
e.. Members New York Cotton EKehange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15

each unit of Farm Products will buy }
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15

(oaotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs a
Co., Members Of Chicago Board Of Trade.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Author of World Famous Poem Tells Origin of
 the Story.

Hughey Darcy, little known as the author of one of the worlds best known poems, "The Face on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Use The Empire Want Ads to help yoa ssa3 waR you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

cd to write this heart-touch1ng piece of verse. Here is the story: ''One Saturday night, about the first of August. 1887, some folks were seated in a prominent cafe on Four teenth street, when through the swinging door came man. He made touching figure--his coat, a rusty Prince Albert, fastened at the throat with sefty pin; his trousers soiled and torn and his shoes heelless and ragged He asked for a drink. One of the party gave him his glass, and then the bartender threw, him out. I found out who he was--an artist, homeless and friendless. It was the next day l wrote The Face on the Barroom Floor From that evening never lost track of him until re- gently. He has gone-he is' with Madeline"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Gypsum mine at Gypsum, near Tena- kee
 John l.. Museth left Seattle on the Admiral Watson today for Juneau to visit for short time with friends and relatives and to accompany Mrs. Museth back to Seattle.
 John D. Helps, district manager for Alaska for the Standard Oil Com. pany, is a returning passenger from Seattle to his headquarters here after having been at Seattle for several weeks.
 Mrs. R. F. Clark, who has been wis ting in the South for several weeks will arrive at her home here on the steamer Northwestern.
 At the Gastineau
 S. L. Smith, Louis Haviland, VII liam Fels, A. M. Alexander E. J Neyman.
 At tho Lynda Charles Shaffer, Dick Suef, Joe Graves.
 At the Circle City F. Black, John Adams, " Wilson John Jacobson. c. L. Davis.
 At the Alaskan
 Tony Calvin, w. R. Dalton. P. F Hollywood rT.ssH e- --=7
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

A. D. S.. Meyer, CT Ellamar, is a passenger south OH the Alameda for the States, going on business con- nected with his mining.
 Gus Henkle, old timer of the Val dez district, is q passenger on the Alameda enroute to Boise, Idaho, where he will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Whitney w. Clarke,s wife of the well known real estate dealer of Fairbanks, passed through Ju- neau on the Alameda enroute to- the States where she will spend the winter L
 Ira D. Minnick, big game hunter from Indianapolis, is passenger on the Alameda with two moose, three sheep and one black bear as the re- suit of his successful trip around Cook Inlet.
 Frank Rourke, of Nenana, secre- tary of the Pioneer Igloo, is pas senger on the Alameda for the States.
 w. F. Lehr, lumber merchant at tSt Id Id, ID OH tuC fAAdhICuu oCAh6 'O the States on pleasure and busi- ness trip.
 Fred Hodges of Thane, who has been visiting in the South, is a re turning passenger on the Northwest ern. t r
 Mrs. K Hildre and daughter of this city is returning on the North western after visit in the South. sA.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Fisher and daughter who have been away from JuDeau for many months. during. which they visited in tho East, are returning here on the Northwestern.
 Dr. w. E. Muihollan, dentist, for merly located at Juneau, is returning to the North on the Northwestern.
 Charles Beresford, cook who has been with the Forest Service this summer, left on the Estebeth last, night for Tenakee to spend the win ter. Her husband is employed at the