davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Chicago Live Stock



2ogs--Rercipts. 1000. Market. steady.
Top. $50. bulk OF sales. ss.4s4sse.
heavy weight. $500 $3.50. medium
weight. $40 o $50: light weight. IS 10
0S.se. heavy packing sows. ss.ss1 T. 80
packing scws. rough. ss.se9s.ss. pigs.
e7.Ts0S5s.
Csttle--Recelpss. 1000. Market. steady.
Choice and prime. ss3S4li.7s. me-
dunn and good. ss.ss4le.lk; common.
&s8Gss: good and choice. ~. ssgil.1s.
common and medium. 3t.ss19s5.
butcher cattle and heifers. ss9sso:
cows. t3.gs0tTS: bulls. s3asassk;
Gamers and cutters. cows aud helfsrs.
S1ss83.7s. Gamer steers. s3oSTs:
veal calves. Ss.T59ii..s. feeder
steers. sASs87: stoeker steers. ss9
s.S3: stoeker cows and helfers. ~. 50
0Aesp-Rceeipts. 1000 Market. steady.
IAmbs. e7.7sas.ss; lambs. Gull and
common. tS.-s 7.5e: yeariing wethers.
SS.se0T.so: ewes. s18t.s. Gull 20 com
mon ewes. 3f.sogi.sS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Bouck Endorsed in
Defiance of Grange

william Bouek was declared hea
Of the Washington STATE Grange
Friday night by $50 representatives
OF $50 sub oranges OF the state
after a two-day session Of the or
rnnization. This move Is In dc
fiance Of the national organizations
action in unseating Bouck and
placing Fred Nelson In his place.
IL IN expected that both men viii
he present as representatives AT
the Portland meeting. 20 be held
shortly. Nelson Is supported by a
number a. the strongest oranges
in tho state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Vessels in Other Ports

seward--Oct. it-eailcd 50 ketehikan.
southbound. at is.to =. m.
London-oct. it-saiied IS Eemdijk
for seattle.
Havrs-oet. to--Arrived Ma Asia from
Seattle.
Maniia-oct. fs--Arrived - SILVER
State from Seattle.
HonoIuiu--Oct. it--Arrised ~ Mukiitco
FROM seattle.
San rranelseo--oct. ft--Arrised % Col
lortan truna seattle. Sailed. - Everett
for Seattle. - Bolivia for Seattle. -
Horae. X Baxter for Seattle; - West
Isleta for Seattle ~ Yosemite for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived

Oct is--ss Cricket from San Francisco.
atsa. M. oct tt-Ss ketehikan from
Nome. southwestern. via Southeastern
Alaska. at 1850 .. M s. barrymore
from Liverpool via naiboa. at sac y m
sailed
Oct it-Ss wenAtehee for Manila VIA
Nokohoma. ohoe, shanghai ana heht
konr al II A. IN. oct itsn +. j,
Iuckenbaeh for boston via Tacoma. san
Francisco. San Pedro. balboa aud New
York. at sac q. M Is hatori Maru Tot
Vancouver. n. g, at y. M. - Rainier
fnr HvilinNham. a. y. M - Anne
Aanlfy for san Pedro. at 10 a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from tho q 3 Weather HuFtaul
TAroOSIt ISLAND. oct. fs.s--S A. r
Barometer falling light rnini wind
southeast. - miles Ian hour KuAty'
Passed Inward; nEe. Washougei In TOW
OF the tug Sampson at a. ~. steamer
probably the Siskiyou. at T3ao a. M
a two-m mast freight steamer. two twin
masts. at "a n. Passed cut; sit f1knl
Maru. az y. nis two-mast steamer.
white stack. black bands. at a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

1edsy's ouststtsus
Enttlo--Receipts SOC. Market lower
Steers. es0s.1s. cows and heifers. tts5
0S-.s. ssoekers and feeders. St.s0 o 8:
calves. ts9to.
3eGB-Receipts. Ice. Market. steady.
Top. -.
0s.ss.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
&ag.r-Easler. Raw. saieeAIzh: grsa
uiated. $3.50.
Cessss-xe. Rio. sxssxe; Ne
santos. lfx ai.hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Reported by Wireless
R>->t~>S ~ N n Naval RaAio

Oct. is--ssSoorderijk. seatti. for San
Francisco. IS miles from Cape flattery
At a. nj ss Cape Roman. San Fran
cisco for seattle. rtiles north OF the
Columbia river. - Siakiyou. San Pedro
Tor Rockingham. ms miles south OF Cape
Flattery: - Atlanta City. Seattle for
Portland. SO mites north Of tho Coium-
bla River lghtship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. f5.-Foreign ex-
change opening prices: Demand.
steriing. sSssi4 francs. so.07s0; lire.
oo<o<. marks. se.oosTA.
Marks continued 60 drop. Prices were
Marks. to.oeh 49,: sterling. aisgi y
1rancs. so.osss y. lire. so.es0tA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

VANCOUVER. n. Civilian
Hickman. 20. dies from self.inflicted
wounds after shooting and wound!ng
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

EnO Paul pittack. 10. while
CSO playing in the street with
two boy companions Wednesday on
Admiral way. near 10th ave. =. WI
vas struck and knocked down by an
automobile driven by Frank J. Gin.
ger. 30s9 Alkl ave. He received a
bad cash in the back OF his head.
$4,000 p Ssy. ~ ~", : n ,, ? " 2
and knocked from their roller coast
or on Montlakc ave. near the II. O..
Il. c. armory. Wednesday by ~ car
driven by Ruby Morris. 4042 Ehtona
ave. Neither OF the two boys was
injured.
col James McGee, 81. Grand
WI Central hotel, was struck
wednesday az Second ave. and pike
81. by n car driven by Lucille ste,nm.
Castle apartments. lie was taken 10
the city hospital. whore his injuries
were found 10 be not serious.
- AAVftt y Htft'h
OOL Thursday at Rainier ave.
and Graham st. John Warner. an
cmploye Of the Seattle MIN & Log.
ging Co. was knocked down by a car
driven by l.. Y. Gilbert. 1919 Fourth
ave. ". Il. lie was uninjurcd.
coo A sycarold boy by the
-
struck and knocked down at 18th
ave. and Main ~. Thursday by a car
driven by Elmer Scheidcrich. 27l0
Dearborn ri. AZ the Providence hos
pitai the boys injuries were said 10
not be serious.
6O4-6O5 s sn% h Da"' grand !.
mother. Mrs. c. u. Dawson. 5o35
3sth ave s.. were struck by an auto.
mobile driven by A. c. Buchannon.
AIS Second ave. Thursday when
allghting from n street car NJ Third
and Union ~. The little girl broke
away from her grandmother and ran
from the safety zone. Seeing the
'Hiih w NAnb'ft tH' EfhnHHnbkNfr
rushed after her. Both were struck.
The little girl escaped with bruises.
The grandmother was badly bruised,
but not seriously injured.
IHnH N. Berger. ?ois u. Denny
lOOO way. was struck by car
az Eastlake ave. and Hamiln n.
Thursday driven by Elizabeth Mat.
thewa. i7rs Third ave. ~. lie re-
celved a slightly bruised elbow.
Hn7 NJ Giimnriin. 900 18th ave
WI NJ. was struck at the Pike
Place market by a truck Thursday
driven by Jap farmer. NJ. yoko,e,
H. y. -. No 1. Renton. CilmartIn
was knocked down and bruised.
coo Hazel Hazen. .sas May
OVO fair ave. was rtruck al
Second ave. and Columbia 1t. Thurs
day b. a car driven by Edw. II. Cole
a3ss asth ave. 8. w. Tho car parsed
over the girls leg and she saved her
self further Injuries by ciinging "a
the bumper Of the car. Her wounds
were Creased at city hospital
lCn0 An unknown man wn,
OOO struck by car driven BY
a. J. warkcnstcin. isi seth st. Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

NtNUNN
Otr. 10
r1rst high Tide
fteg a m. 10 3 r.
FIRST low Tide
io.iA A. M. d a.
second High Tide
ifof y. IA. liz ~.
second low Tide
1888 . ma, 90 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Still and Liquor
Found in Jap Hotel

II. A. Tanaka. Japanese proprietor
Of the Idaho hotel. Fifth ave. and
Jackson St. was arrested Friday
night by the dry squad. charged with
possessing several bottles OF liquor.
He Is held for federal authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

star. str Criffco. sir Crlffdu. barw.
coauitiAm City. barge Henry Willard.
snip Russell Hssiride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Cash Wheat


CHICAGO. Oct. is-cash wheat--So
!. hard. ti-isA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

day at Fremont ave. and tsrd st ".
The man was knocked down but said
he was unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

ttriday's 0uotntienrl
faruished by l. ~ Manning q CO.
Batter Hotel Buiidirg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Prices Paid Wholesale Deaisrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

FRIDAYS oaesstlensD
Yuruishsd By o. r. Nsrufpg . c.
Hatisr usssi Haiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

EGYPTIAN KITCHEN
FRANKS CAFE.
BLANC'S
PIG'N WHISTLE
INDIAN SUMMER
PUSS'N BOOTS
BUNGALOW CAFE
BUFFERS LUNCH
BENSON BROS.
ST. REGIS CAFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

zoo Paul Pittaek. 10. while
OOO playing in the street with
two boy companions Wednesday on
Admiral way. near 46th ave. s.. W.
vas struck and knocked down by an
automobile driven by Frank J. Gin
ger. 30s9 AK ave. He received a
bad cash in the back OF his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
SIGNED,

PANAMA CAFETERIA
NORTONIA CAFETERIA
DE LUXE CAFE
PANAMA CAFE
APEX CAFE
CORNELIUS CAFE
PALACE CAFE
BOLDTS RESTAURANTS
RELIABLE COFFEE HOUSE
DONS OYSTER HOUSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

RUBE'S CAFE
GOOD EATS CAFETERIA
CLASS A COFFEE HOUSE
MTCHELL'S LUNCH
EAGLE CAFE NO. l
EAGLE CAFE NO. z
NORTHOLD INN
SPECIALITY FOOD SHOP
MEADOWS CAFETERIA
WINGS CAFETERIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

no An unknown man wns
)OO struck by a car driven by
J. warkenstcin. isi seth st.. Fri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
DADDY LONG LEGS" AT NE W MAJESTIC
Maddocks-Park Players Will Present Famous Drama as
 Closing Engagement

Daddy Long Legs" Mary Pickford's s famous photodrama and success on the spoken stage, will be given here next week by the Maddocks-Park players at the Majestic theatre With this play the stock company will close it's engage ment here at the present theatre.
 The play will also mark the farewell appearance of little Miss Mae Park star of the stock company, who in the part taken by Mary Pickford will close her eighty-fifth week in what Is prom ised to be one of the best characterize ton she has ever given. Miss Park will appear in person after each of the mati- nee performances to bid farewell to ad- mirers.
 The story of "Danddy Long Legs" Is widely known. It Is a bit of love and laughter woven about the spirit of youth in a manner that critics have praised everywhere. Miss Park, after several weeks of comparatively small parts. says she is in fine fettle for the part of the maiden, and hopes to make it the crown of her career here as a member of the stock company. Other members of the company have devoted much care, it Is stated. to their parts in the hopes of making Daddy Long Legs the best that the company has ever given. Spe- cial attention has been given by Sam J. Park to scenic and stage details.
 Owing to the high cost of production and the high royalties demanded before permission could be secured to give the play. a raise has been found necessary. announces Manager F. L. Maddocks, in the popular prices heretofore charged. Night prices will remain the same, but tickets to matinee performances have been raised from the former level at a little more than half of the night prices to the same level of the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
THE OATH" COMES , ID THE TR|ANON Marion Cooper to Be Seen In Gripping Drama
 This Week
CAST
SYNOPSIS

The company of actors and actresses who appeared in "The Birth of Nation'' are rapidly coming to be known as the Floradora Sextet of filmland because whenever some screen star makes notable success it almost invariably de- velops that he or she started with some part in the first of Americas great pie lures. So it was not surprising when Miriam Cooper's superb characterization of Minna Hart in "The Oath" which will be the attraction at the Trianon theatre. beginning Monday. sent critics rushing to the record books to learn the source of the experience that made her performance possible, it was discovered that her first screen engagement was in "The Birth of Nation.
 The records also disclosed that her screen career had been steady, unin- terrupted climb toward the heights of histrionic ability she occupies in "The Oath" When Fate Crowned" and "In- tolerance" marked rapid advances in her development, and these were followed by such successes as '"The Honor System" "The Silent Lie," "The Innocent Sin ner," "Betrayed' and 'Evangeline."
 Miss Cooper has undeniably given the greatest performance of her career in The Oath" and critics give no small share of credit to her for the selection of this production as one of the group of big productions, released by Asso- ciated First National Pictures, Inc. te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

love with Hugh, and they are married secretly, knowing full well the elder Hart's feelings in regard to his daugh> ter's marriage to Gentle.
 A subterfuge gives Minna week away from home, which is employed by the young couple in a honeymoon Hugh falls honestly and completely in love with his wife.
 On their return and separation. Min- na is stung into jealousy by Hugh's frequent visits to the homo of Irene and Gerard. She demands that ne tell her father of their marriage. Hugh faces the old man, whom he has learned to admire. and at his first words of love for Minna the fathers heartfelt objections to such a union arouse Colman's nature to the point where he declares he wishes he had never met Minna-
 Minna eavesdropping on the stair way, takes this declaration as proof of her worst fears that Hugh is ashamed of his marriage to her. When Hugh seeks her in her room to admit that his nerve had failed him before he could tell her father of the mar riage she raves at his cowardice and deceitfulness- She despises his asser- tions of love for her, and insists that they regard the marriage as never having taken place. As only the two of them know that the ceremony was ever performed, she insists that it can always be kept a secret if each take an oath never to tell of the marriage.
 While they are taking the oath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
NEW COMEDY DRAMA AT ALCAzAR MONDAY
Bevy of Bathing'GirIs, Headed By Billy Mason, Appear
 in the Feature

Tt Might Happen to You" comedy drama presenting story of humor, thrills. suspense and bevy of bathing beauties, headed by Ethelda M. Bleibtry, the champion girl swimmer of the recent Olympic games is the feature booked at the Alcazar theatre for Monday. Tues day and Wednesday,"
 Tt Might Happen to You" has been termed "thrillo-drama," starring, in ad- dition to Smiling Billy Mason, a won derful collection of wild animal come dians, including Jimmie, the famous Tar gan lion, this production will keep any audience on the edge of the seas throughout The production has been elaborately dressed in point of settings and effects. and unfolds a story that whizzes through five reels of actual hair raising comedy situations. In addition to the novel clements enumerated herein, the producers have thrown in for good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

The wheat harvest of India. after allowing for exports, is 1,629.000 tons above the normal requirements of that country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
The Great Emotional Play, "The Oath, From William, /. Locke's Story, 'IdoLs,
 To Be Presented at the Trianon Monday

'eThe Oath" the photoplay which
 revelation in the art of the motion pic National Pictures, Inc, has obtained
 portant advances in the art of motion
 The first is giving the audience distinct effect of having witnessed tragedy without ever showing the ac- tual event itself. The second scene, which is regarded as notable. is the entire lack of confusion in putting over the most dramatic incident ever shown in 8 motion picture. Rather Ian attempt to show the effect of the action on the crowd that witnesses it. Mir Walsh has chosen close views or the emotions of the various characters most vftally affected by the result that the climax of the court room scene in '-rhe Oath- is as gripping piece of screen art as has ever been produced
 'The Oath" is an adaptation of the William J. Locke widely-read novel, AIcols-" Miriam Cooper heads the cast which portrays the story, and the sup port art Conway Tearle. Henry Give and Anna O. Nilsson.
 Hugh Colman, handsome and popular but a spendthrfft, and Gerard Mer- lriam, who has an ample inherited tn- come, are rooan-znates. Both arc in love with Irene Lansing. Irene chooses Gerard. but resolves that her marriage shah not break her legitimate friend ship with Hugh
 Hngh, hard hit by his loss of Irene turns to the first presentabIe woman he encounters to cover his hurt She happens to be Minna Hart the only and idolized daughter of Israel Hart. a wealthy Jew, whose two loves are his daughter and the faith of his fore- fafherx- Minna falls desperately in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

thugs break into the library and mur- der MT. Heart.
 Circumstanc cause Hughs arrest for the deed. The oath prevents him from telling where he was when the murder was committed, and the loss of her father and the weight of her se- cret drive Minna into a delirioas fe> Yer.
 His conviction seems certain lntil a chance remark by Gerard to Irene as they sit in the court room, shows her way out for Hugh. In the court she swears that Hugh was with her on the night of the murder, during her own husbands absence.
 Hugh is acquitted. but Gerard re- fuses to believe that she told lie, and leaves her.
 The four young people become wan derers, kept apart from happiness by the existence of the oath.
 It is inevitable that Minna, con- scious of her love for Hugh and that she alone is responsible for the un- happiness that has enveloped him and his friends, should break the oath un- der the circumstances that bring the story to rapid and dramatic conclu- sioL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
PAPER ATTACKS PROFITS
Dividends Are Enormous and Are
 Increasing
By Associateu Press

ny ABB0CIHItU Tf63B -0-
 Dusseldorf. April 2S.-Enormous and still increasing profits compared with those made in 1914 are being made in the German coal, iron, machinery, tex tile paper, glass and electrical indus tries. according to an article in Duessel- dorf Lokal zeitung. The paper quotes the reports of numerous companies. among them being one manufacturing copper and brass tubing and plate at Duisburg which paid dividend of 24 per cent and bonus of 20 per cent. Its shares which were quoted in Berlin at 167 at the end of 1919 are now 630. A 12 percent dividend declared by the Kammgarn Spinning Works of Duessel- dorf was only 10 per cent of the profits earned. says the German newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

eoat1~A which a o one ekB artofH Hemotnp picture A it for F Pctue Inc has obtained two b ih
 -m in ne m f fE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
CENSUS IS S0MPLETE
By Associated Press

London, April 23.-The most thorough census in England's history will be taken on April "A. the first since the war. Divorce data will be a new feature while accurate information regarding or
 phans will be carefully sought because of the attention given by the British government to children who lost parents In the war Precise facts are to be de- sired on the score of unemployment so that the man power of various indus tries may be determined. The daily tide of travel between homes and places sor employment is to be ascertained so that housing and transport problems may he disposed of. The previous census in 1911 placed the population of England and Wales at 36070. .492; Scotland, 4,760.904 and Ireland 4,39o.21s. total for the United Kingdom. 44,22l ,615.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
THEY'RE OF A KIND
Belgian Editor Heads Delegation to
 Greet Harding
By Associated Press

Brussels April 23.-It will be: "Mr
 Former Managing Editor" when Presi- dent Harding greets Burgomaster Adolphe Max of Brussels. who has been designated by the council of ministers to head the Belgian delegation to Washing ton to congratulate the President upon his election. Burgomaster Max's cour- ageous stand against the Germans in Brussels during the first months of the occupation Is known the world over for his long Imprisonment was the subject of much comment. but what Is less known is that, previous to being elected burgomaster of Brussels, he was in charge of a newspaper as managing editor and also honorary president of the Belgian Press association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

beauty of face and form have never been equaled in any production up to date. h. termingled with thrills. laughs and un- usual situations, Tt Might Happen to
 You'' is the the greatest novelty the
 which present jazz band of monkeys. during which a highly humorous touch is given to the proceedings by the use of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
TANKS UNDERSELL
German Report Says American Coal
 Is Cheaper

Berlin, April 2a.-A report from Halle states that American coal Is being of- fered for industrial plants in that sec ton at price 20 marks per ton below the present German figure. German in dustry Is said to be suffering from coal shortage owing to the enormous monthly deliveries to the entente. The dispatch adds that Germany is gradually developing into a promising market for America coal in view of the prevalent aversion to purchasing the English product
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
NcLARA X YoUW0 W "STRAI0A7 ERom E4RIs" S7RAWD

comic subtitles in the form of monkey conversation, are worth the price of ad- mission alone. If you are looking for something different, and something which will thrill and amuse you, don't miss Tt Might Happen to Y ou."
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
HEARS DIR. BIERI

The Epworth League held its
spring rally in Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church last night Silverbrook and
Trinity NJ. +. Churches Leagues were
awarded the red and white pennants
for having the largest membership
present. Twenty-Five members OF
the Silverbrook Church league were
present. Trinity Church had four
teen members present,
The Rev. DR. j. C.. Bieri. pastor OF
Sloan NJ. +. Church. Philadelphia.
and dean Of one of the Epworth
League Institutes. gave an inspir-
ing address. He also outlined the
plans which are being made to
secure registrations for the insti-
tute to be held in Wesley College,
Dover. July 9-16. He said the num-
Der OF registrations coming in in
dicates that this years institute will
be a record breaker. Wilmington dis
trict expects TO have at least SO
delegates. In addition to this, dele
gates are expected TO attend from
every Epworth League In the Con-
ference, of which there are over 200.
Isaac r. Mills, Of Scott NJ. f..
Church. president of the district
presided.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
CLOTHING COSTS
MUCH LOWER NOW

CHICAGO. June An interest,"
ing comparison has been made Of
fan prices Of the clothing manufac-
turers compared with the spring
prices Of this year and the fall
prices of year ago. Thirteen Of
the largest manufacturers are in
cluded in the comparison. on the
better class of suits the spring styles
are compared with the winter styles.
Typical Of the comparison table are
the prices Of nationally known
house which is Offering standard
suits to the trade at S27.5O. compar-
ed with S27 in the spring and $40 a
year ago.
Another large concern is offering
suits at $3.50 as against S275O in
the spring and S3S.5O a year ago.
Throughout the list the wholesale
price of suits at the factory shows
declines Of SIS to $50 from last fall
Overcoats show proportionato
drop.