davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Public Market


wEsTIAKE
Stalls 1917. 8 bars Clean Easy soap
zsos Isox flakes. loo pkg. . pkxs corn
starch. zse: salt salmon. whole fish. ice.
boxes matches. a7c. stall los. j ma
Zoble's best coffee. si.oo: pure cider
vinegar. $50 gal milk. small can Ioc.
singer snaps. ibc N. Stall i2s, peanut
butter. Ice NJ. peach butter. 2se 10
sugar stall. 20 ms Hsmmonds Bes,
rTKE PLACE
stall II. pure American cane sugar, I
ibS CSC. HIS, SIC. stall ~, fresh milk
sc At Stall is2s. cans Kamoa Cleanser,
lie, fresh graham crackers. lie NJ
: lbs. 2se. stan 81 Crystal white soap,
bars 2sc. choice white beans. 4 ms. SIC:
best fresh cocoa, Ice 10,
ECONOMY
stali 40. best cane sugar, ms. asc. q
ms 5sc. stalls af-ss, bars Naptha
soap. 2be; bars Crystal white soap.
2sc. Mason jar caps. 25c dox. fine pea
nut butter, Ice NJ. zoe cans flnest
pink salmon, 35c. 2 lbs. pure cocoa, 2sc;
lbs. small white beans. use; Z loo cans
pork and beans. zoe: 10. Rogers bak-
' CORNER
Stan 2. pure lard. lbs Csc; summer
sausage, 25c NJ. pot roast. Sc 10 steer
steak. lac 10. stall io2, ms special
blend coffee. 75c; ? cans sockeye salmon.
baking powder, 35c ~; Cooperative
milk, ioc can. stall 1906, Flake White, 2
ibs. 25c; pure peanut oil. t0c at.
SANITARY
stall 100. best cane sugar, nos ssc,
lbs. SEC. famous Enumclaw milk &c
at Royal White soap, 9 bars 25c Stall
As, black grapes, N. box, 81; fancy
frosted cookies. isc NJ, 2 IBIS 5bc; rood
ieliIes. Toe glass. extra fancy imported
Sardlnes in pure olive Oh; 10. cans zoe.
SOUTH END
Stall ~, butter. t5c ms eggs. sac doz
honey, e5c at Stall 80. wax beans, &c
10 corn. zoe doz peppers. ibc 10. stall
/. bread. loaveH 2bc; pies, 25c each !,
cookies. Ice don. Stall So veal loaf 30c
N. Polish sausage, 25e NJ; sausage roll
soc 10. stall ". salt pork. soc ~. I:
smoked Jowls. zoe NJ; fancy Eastern
bacon. ssc NJ. Stall 90, salmon. &c can.
solid pack tomatoes. ibc: ssrdines SC
IAN. Stall 81. beef stew, Sc M: ham
burger. ioo fb.. salt pork. lsc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Need SIS, O0O,O 900
to Battle Liquor

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. - Ad.
ditionaI appropriations totaling s15.-
900. 900 are needed TO stop the flood
Of liquor now being smuggIed into
the United States, officials OF the
dry enforcement office estimated to-
day. with increased appropriations.
the coast guard service and the fed.
eraI prohibition unit will be able to
set up a blockade Of submarine
chasers along the Atlantic coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Rainier Carlines
Far Back in Taxes

Pointing out the fact that tn. Sc
attic a Rainier Valley Railway has
not paid It's taxes 10 tho city OF Sc
attic since 1915. Superintendent. OF
Public Utilities Carl Reeves informed
the councA Monday that the valley
street car systcm owed tho city
s2T.Tts.
Under It's franchise agreement, the
company Is required to pay 20 the
city annually an amount equal TO ?
per cent OF It's gross earnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Market PRICES
SHOW few CUTS
Increasing Receipts and
Slow Sales Cause

There were = few downward
changes on the wholesale fruit and
produce market Monday. They were
due to increasing receipts on some
commodities and TO slow sa1aa on 9TH
crN
Egg plant was quoted A. Ills 10 ~
for . so.pound crate. Green peppers
were AT 10 cents pound. while East.
ern Washington tomatoes sold for 81
10 81 Is a crate.
Light receipts on caulinower are
keeping the price high. at ss.se a
dozen.
Honeydew melons were selling AT
tt.@k n crate. Ice cream melons
were at "a cents q pound.
There were no changes on the
wholesale dairy market. with butter
firm and egwx steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Rockefeller, Jr.
Coming Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr., members OF the national board
Of the Young women's Christian As
ISOLATION. will be in Seattle Thurs.
day en- route to the Orient. The IA.
nous couple win attend the dedi-
catory exercises Of the Peking Med
teal school. established by the Rookie
Teller foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Senate Recess Is
to Be Acted Upon

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia sen.
ate recess OF about 30 days. begin
ming August 20 and ending Scptem-
Der 10. Is provided in a resolution
introduced today by Senator Lodge,
republican leader. y
Lodge said he would call up the
resolution tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Arrivals and Departures


August ts~str Texan from Tacoma
$50 q. IN. str Prince Albert from Hritish
Columbia ports. siie .. m ctr Spokane
from Southeastern Alaska iftss O m
August it--str Raiaisr from San Fran
eisce via Reilinshana. iisse p. M. str
Prince Rupert from rvince Rupert via
ports, p nj str Admiral Dewey from
San Diego via san Pedro and san Fran.
cisco. teisk a. m str witthiie from ia.
coma. asse a m str Henry = Grove from
New York Via Phtladeiphis. Baltimore.
nsieea. san Pedro. san Francisco. Port
land and Belilngham. sac a. m-
seii~si
August ik~-r. a y Tennessee for Puget
Sound Naval station. SIS q IN. STR wtiI.
hito for New York via Grays Harbor. san
frsnriscc. san Pedro. Balboa. baltimore
and rhtladelphia. q . IN.
August is--str rrsnee Rupert fer
rrtaee Rupert via ports. ftsts D IN. ctr
Admiral Dewey tor Vancouver. u. c..
ssis p. m. str kashima Msru for Van
eouser, n, c., NJ $40 .. Fn.. str West
Fsralon fer Hamburg via san Francisco.
san Pedro. Balboa. Liverpool snd len.
daa. zee . m afr Admiral Rodnan tor
Southeastern Alaska. 10 G. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Heavy Selling Sends
Stocks. Into Decline

Aug today
force dsoniet n 81 oek
at So or points from Ths death 81 es
%
the oddo Its
year decline OF A. United states Steel opened down
s or W snsis1 s sp 81 sfrnSnss sss 20 -
paefie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Secretary Of Fruit
Exhibit Gets Ready

o. c. Scots, executive secretary OF
the Pacific Northwest fruit exposi.
ton. to be held here this fan. has
opened offices In the Bell st. terni.
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aus. fse--Forslsn CT
change opened firm today Sterling.
sassx. francs. soe7seh: lire. sootzs
marks. sotiis. The close was quiet.
Sterling. tgss: francs. So.b7se. lire.
soesss. marks Seems. kvonsn. toiseT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
ENsIGNs ACT AS CREW

with an engine room crew com.
posed Of cnsigns on practice trip the
destroyer William Jones Ii In seattle
harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Junesu--Auxust iS--S~tisd. str Adrsfrai
Watson. soatheeund. a. M. August IL
sailed, str city CITY Of Seattle. scuth-
bound. sac .. m
rstsrsh9rx--Ausust it-BAiisd. ctr JET.
fersen. rcrthocund. ts:se .. m.
ketchiknn--AuGust ts--&aiisd. str
Northwestern. southeeuud. . q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

CHICAGO. Aus. fs.--cash wheat
No. | red, si2s No, red, ~ SEQ
sprlnE ti.se9i.ss. No. > hard. u,ss
otibA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Chicago Live Stock


Io9oye Qoesoessoo
uogD-Rs~~tpts aTeeo Market active.
mostly steady 70 Ice higher Tep. tiis
bulk Of sales. ts.TsHtt. heavy wight
tiese. medium weight. tls BN ~ .
light weight. stassafi. heavy packing
soss. Nsswsse. packing so~s. rough.
u.ssUsss.
is.sse. Market better
grsess strons. lee higher. others dull
chsses and prime. ts.se6 iets medium
and good. t7.seOt common. isaac
tf.se. good and chpies. tsu1ess; com
rnon and medium. Sstsos. kutehsr
cattle and hstfssa NUss eavs. o.. sc o
81. bulls. etwTs tanners ana Guitars.
eovs and hsifers. ts..teaTt. e&nn@r
steers. es.7k0t: veal calves. t1.aeg
S4s. feeder steers. tt8kTa. stns ser
cows snd hstfers. tr.tewsss
shesp--Rse.ipts. is.ese Market steady
i&mess st.fsofsss. iamhs. euii ard
common. tses. yeastfng wsth@fa. ~ ~
9tAse. .wes. tsg2gS.s eGil 10 coin.
mea ewes. g.seui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

observation-disclosures ii---Arrissd. str
silver State from seattle
shanxhsl--Angus is-Arrived. str
Afrie2 Nsru from s~astis
Yokohama-AuEustt e--salisd. ctr
Cross Keys fer seattle
Bcsten-~Auxust is--Arrtved. ctr IAw
Luekenhaeh from srattie
New fork--Augast is--Asrtvsd. ctr
Robin Goedfeliov from HeattiA
Baiboa--Auxuss is--Arrivsd. str Fern
dix from seattis.
HonnIuIu--Auxu.s fs--Arrtvsi ekfn
Mary wtnksimsa from Mukiitso.
san se--Aexust tl--s~iisd. ctr san
IL Rits for Essr~tt via saa Franelsee
and Tacoma.
San Pedre--Ausra f1--Saiisd. ctr
West Sotus for Seattle
San Franeiseo-- Auxuss ft--ssnsa. str
siiversdo fer Seattle, ~ noon Arrived
mlFat fssrssut from Seattle. p. m. /.
three desgreyvrs from Puget Sound Naval
station. a. m. August is--e;r Etdcraae
from Seattle. p m sailed. ctr Yosemite
for Seattle. . D. m
Taeorns-Aswust it--Arriv.a. str pa.
esfie from San Pedro. II .. VA str rsar~-
shtms Msru from kob~, . p m. Sailed
str Tsasn foe seattle. u .. m.
Vessels in Port a Seattle
Smith Gov. Terminal Pier A. str fke.
masan Msru
Amerteaa cAa Cos poex--ssr n. N.
i.ovstey.
Grand Trunh rsesrs Tsrminsi--ssr
Frfnce AiA~rt
rssr s-ssr SPOKANE. str ryndsrssa ctr
Fwiton.
ri1r Ne Mcsar~Aip waksnA
Pier s-Mosorship orsgon-
Pier str Haintss.
Pier Str Rainier
Pier s-Etr vnifen. str Victoria
Pacific Coast Enxfnc<ring works--C n
e. u. snohcmfah-
Y. r. shipping Board Moosfngs-atr Dol.
rosa. str fepniun. str Eassern Glen.
ctr Westward Hs. str Aona r. Mcrpe
str West Hartisnd. str West Jsssup.
Mif~auke~ Mtiwnukee oceaa Tsrminai-.
SER Henry y. Grove
spokane Street TsrminaS--u. q I. q Re.
lief str Texan.
rodd Dry Decks-Bxtn Forest Dream.
str wsnstchss. str Eidridss, ship chii.
ficofhs-
Puget sound Bridge . prsdsns co.--str
Patterson.
Amss Ysrd--osY Roosevelt
H~ffrrnan poek--Moforshsp Cuiburra. ctr
Redordo. rncsarshfp Anvil
5srssm--r. g. & Nee York. q. O. ". H.
T. Mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

caee1e--Aee<tpts. i.ssA Market sksafy
cncics steers. Ssass fair TO good
steers. tbse8s. choice eews and heif 2
srs. tsssss.fss eann~ra Si.tea Ats
bulls. a. te8ste. calves St.te8ft.
uagp--ftseeirts. ss1 Market steady
rrtms mixed. tisgifse. heaviea. $50
I'll. pigs. tifSt1so.
she~p--Rseeipts. s.tst MARKET steady
fair 10 good ismhs, stteWs; lsmes.
1sSewT7t: yesfiHxs. tssewt. wsth-
srs. s.eas ewes. ti9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
WANTS ALL
GOLD In A
single POT
Money Authority Says One
Reserve Would Solve
Problems
m HAROLD u. JACOBS

IN
....ss Press STAFF Correspondent
Nxw YORK. Aug. is.---Merg.
- q the worlds entire gold
.-..l, into single reserve was
--rsa hy Alfrrd Owen Crcsier
s.av a the one solution Of the
,.1.vussscnal financial situation.
s~..,er. a recognized authority on
-s..ssry matters and International
aerlarea In an interview that
h.lseyed the Washington dis
..ment conference wcuid develop
/. new and permanent assocla-
- a nations and that concentra-
~ AZ worlds gold would be
.saursl ecrcliary.
~rr1D stabilize
SENSATIONAL FINANCE
nsfh a surcr.reserye. according TO
r.ss,sr would have these results;
's,abllization Of international n.
,sncs and commerce,
r,sv,n,scn Of sudden and dis
..s,rus lnfiations or defiations OF
sun>etic currency.
nsF.fsnancing. thru interest profits
= ~ world hank and the associa.
= q nations.
ryfecsfvely prevent future wars
!, rendering impossible their n.
sanc1ng.
,rne entire worlds supply cf roid
....upss 10 only $1,000. 900. 600. about
~ a. which Is now held in the
r,.,ed states" said Croker.
~ the aggregate debt OF the two
- principal nations Is more than
- Ak. 900. goo and this combined
~ ne billions OF dollars OF inter
,ss,oasl commerce provides a world
e.sse,al structure OF possibly $780,.
p "a. ooc--xli resting on the
sassr 5000. 5000 actual gold
rsYply"
collD ISSUE
INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY
crcrier explained that II all gold
v<re held In one placc-and. accord
kx 10 some authorities. In solid
Ia Il would represent a cube only
Il Mt on each side--the world none
IN body could issue an interna-
trral currency. say to the extent
4 Naeoo. eoo. 600 which could be EN-.
ssyed BY the individual nations as
Il basis for their domestic cur.
lxury b the same way they use gold
~.
NJ interest rate could be adjust.
4 b neet economic or even TO
M conditions thus insuring
nh1naion Of industry and trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

sr Steers tsnsse. eo~s and heffess.
sa8szt. stoeksss and feeders. SO
s1s. eaIves. ST.s90s.te
Hsv>--Rscespss. 500 Market feaft
higher. Top. tfetsg bulk. tsfs@sss.
she~p--R~esip,s. 1ses. Market strong
Lambs ssAeu3Se. ewes. isaase
feeders. tsU1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
San Francisco Produce

Bsseev-Ertrss. Nse 10.
Chapoe---.f Nc ID.
EggS-EHtrsa AE< der.; extra fivsss. de
ansl seconds awe dcs Extra pulistx.
5sc dox.. watershed puiiets. lie dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

TAroosH frt.ANp. AUG. is--s A. NJ
~ Rislns barometer misty. thick weather
outside and N the straits. wind west
six miles an hour Passed Ia. q four
mast schooner, black huiia O. IN.
PORT ANoELEa, Aug ik--Arrlxed
str Meme CITY. a IN. Passed In. str
springfield. el5 - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Ship News
MONDAY
Atlt. IA

AtG. 10
FIRST nigh Tide
ifss a IN lei n.
fir~i Low Tide
Sks a, m, ell n
~escnd High ride
AIS r. m, to.s a..
second Low Tide
s'ss . m. tt q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

segns--ouiss Ra-. ftss: rsfissd. quiet,
GRADUATED. tsas.is.
csffee--No. 7 RIO. SPOT. TgTAc III. No
Z Santos. ~ eiohe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
TUESDAY
Az. n

Att.. 10
First nigh Tide
Ets4 q m, toi It.
ttrvt Low ride
asa a M 90 n.
second nigh tide
sst y m. les r.
>eeord law Tide
ietoa .. m. al r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

POULTRY AND MEATS
Fries Psid By Wholesale Dsalsse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

of Mrs. jamie Vaughan Hudson, to
q. l;ainc ic~ttyjoiDi. which liz To Lc
celebrated at First Presbyterian
thurch on the evening of November
.. Another Wedding. however. which
will be OF interest here will b. that
ut Cumberland ML. Of Miss Madeline
Bernstein. Of hat city. to Nathaniel
= GugScnhcimcr. Of this city.
Another bride viii como 10 Lynch
burg in November. this being Miss
Elizabeth Bond. u graduate OF Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

OF Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Il. a. Mcfarland.
who graduated last June from the
local high school. has been elected
president OF the freshman class OF
Meredith College. ltalcigh, y. c..
where she registered recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie -. Hammer
have returned from "a short visit with
relatives In Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. $. l.. Bugg and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

doiph-Macon Woman's College. who
10 Lecomo the bride of Stanhopc
. Johnson. II prominent architect.
VINO are to he welded at Brownsville
rchn., october &c. The coming OF
thi;; bride will add one more RAN
graduate to return here.
the number Of whom now number
about forty.
Miss l;urvillc Mcfarland. daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
OCTOBER IS HILL C|TY's
MONTH FOR MATR|M0NY
Numerous Prominent Young
People to Take Solemn
Vows Soon.

l.NNcliHut;G, VA. oct. i.-promi-
ie"t marriages in ~LNuchbwrS durim@
'hc next month ur two. according to
fhr present prospect. viii not he
nearly as large as WAS tn" case 4;
year ago, for only tvs" local mar
RACES are scheduled her. that VIII
ho MISS Helen owen. who is 10 we'd
Vincent l.. p'Reilly. OF Roanoke. on
bctoh"r y. Il: the home ri the brides
it"thc". Mrs. X. |. owen. ana that OF
Miss Mildred l:rucc Hudson. daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

daughter. Polly. have gone To ?,
home at Fabcr after visiting ,
X. b. Hudson here.
Mrs. a. S. Maxim and son. Aus
Of Northport, l.. l., arc guest.
Mrs. Maxim's parents. Mr.. ana ,
J. W. InEc, here. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Don =. lIalsev .r
several days visiting in RIchn,,
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

which is Eichmoud Day II, the state
EAtr.
The executive committee of the
'i"h viii meet cu Monday afternoon
~ 5 o'clock Roth meetings viii be
held I'm the assembly hall of the Bar
tom ltvtEhis school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

j board ~ mUuASsrs a.; the Ian
asst Homo for Aged Women Will hold
us u monthly business meet
inE Monday morning at io:3o o'clock
At the humc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

rhg business meeting oC thc WON.
ans MISSIONARY Society OF the barton
tt"t"h,S Methodist Church will he
N'id Tuesday afternoon at S:3o
O'clock in The church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

The WouIn's Auxiliary. Richmond
l.iEht Infantry Blues. Will hold n
meeting at the armorv Monday ar
icruvon At S;&O o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Thrro Will b. u general moctinE
oi ih' NSSo,satlou Tor the rrcScrva-
Nou VI Virginia Antiquities ON Tucs-
GAY morr'tG ut II o'cicck in tho
john Marshall House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

norsH't hu-t = bit' Drop a itttl-
Free enc on al aching corn. in
s;autl; ma; corn stops hurting. then
shortly yoc III u r!sAt OF w!;h
argy-s. Truly,
Your G-uscis; sells q tiny bottle o:
Frea1o:- Cor = Few ~ sUilcien;
% !eDovv every aart corn. sott corn,
O. oc-r between TIE toes. and the
ca.!-Ses wiIaou: soreness or i.T!:a-
;.---A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
SOCIE I II
continued From Third rnecl

49,
",u"S""S eNNi'ihS Ht me Stc"Au
1850 '.t'"h th"teH' IN Yarmouth
moee., -NoFlolh' "hei' MSS ENapsc-
my 9n""' h'el 'i'Mr ana AIRS
'g"' "HaN' "''''se 'h' hr'"5
i'ur@'Cs S'an''! h"rriS"n' o,
Nso"I? ''N' y ~ son "i MY ana
us "''''" H. 'iarr'Son' oil hF""N-
H"'
pr. - y N~cLauchiir. the pastor.
"~ticiat"d The church VAS decorated
with palms, i'owcrs u cathedral
candles. Sainuoi Parrish rendered the
wedding music. and just before tn"
ceremony Mrs. George Pitcher sang
Hecausc Tho bride. who was given
IN marriage" by her father, wore 4
gown or white satin. trimmed with
lace, and made with q court train.
Her flowers were Brides roses AMI
lilies OF the valley Miss Ruby Will
son shaw. sister OF the bride, was
the maid OF ono She wor" a gown
OF Nj" green iaheta INK aud carried
an arm bouquet OF oHheiia roses.
the bridesmaids wcro Misses Mary
McLauchlin. Alice Hardy. Of smith
he!"' ana i'ehrccH B~rouEhton. Miss
N"tIElNtAlli wore a gown ri 2plt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

'ess (grown without sceds);
Clusters Con the s,cm). Also 4
fine, rver-rcady dessert.
Raisins arc cheaper by 80 per
cent than iormcrly-scc they arc
served regularly in your home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

frequently restored in this de-
lightiul way.
The greatest charm OF woman
is vitality. lis signs are bright
eyes, hcal,liiul energy and a
pretty rose tint on the checks.
You need but a small bit Of
iron daily, yc. that need is vifdl.
Pale, tired women arc given
this attractive dish for breakfast
a, 4 famous %sanitarium III Battle
Creek. For physicians know that
value OF tho raisin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
True Beauty Food
is an Iron food" like raisins. Serve daily as 6
breakfast fruit for best results

A more delicious breakfast dish
than stcwcd ra;sins served with
cream never has been known
just try and see.
You'll wan, it cvcry morning.
The iood-iron OF the raisins
viii be an every day supply, If
this becomes your regular fruit
dish. The blood absorbs the
iron; and vigorous vitality, ii
you possess it. is thus protected.
Where vitality is lacking. ii is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Stewed Raisins

Scyve FIR trs1kfc,' eroE 1yoypir2
ond 9e. y>4r GG.y uou tnts "a,
Cgy.r Sgn-HaiG Sesdss Kali
t..s M: cclc water and a4t .
S.e ~ !e:aDn u; oranY- pace
a. hf" Lf!nE - q b.. az. al
iyr r. y!;ru.er 'DI c.- MSgr
FrHsf may Re agGsH t-.t is ng,
~f.,sp<ry. 9, Run Mad SEEDED
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-17
CAR FOUND
BURIED IN
THE CANAL

An automobile believed to be o
heavy limousine lies a. the bottom or
the ship canal where ii ends al Calu-
met boulevard and police with the alt
or Il garage wrecl1ing crew have been
trying since last night to drag 1t out
and find whether there are any human
bodies in It,
Yesterday the high wind blowing
towards Lake Michigan caused the
waters OF Lake George to drop nearly
three feet. Yesterday evening d pass
ing motorist was able 10 SEQ the tor.
OF an automobile in the deep water OF
the canal near the concrete wall which
protects the roadway. The water at
this point is about 20 feet deep.
Hammond police were notified and
with Bob Sommers and some wreckins
equipment tried all night to bring tho
machine TO dry land. without q crane
by which the load can be lifted
straight up and then AeNssing around to-
the road, the task is q difficult one
A heavy truck was used i'm attempt
ing 10 pull the car out after grapplin :
hooks had been attached. but wlthou.
success. This forenoon 2 tractor was
being used. Parts of the top and
body were torn loose. but the car
could mo- be brought to the surface
III is the opinion OF the police that
the machine has been in the water
several weeks and that ID las settled
n the sort bottom of the canal MAX
ing Il difficult % attach the hooks to
an a&5l or spring.
White It Is posi- bic tlat motorists
passing through Hammond and unas-
quainted with tho roadway may have
driven into the lake on q dark night
ii is believed that some inkling of tha
missing car and it's inmates would
have been learned before this. It is
considered moro probable that the ma
chine s one which has been drive en-
into the deep water by thieves who
nave been working in the vicinity Of
Chicago to defraud Insurance. COM
panies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-17
PROVIDES
SPECIAL
ELECTION
First Legal Step In Union Of
Hammond And East
Chicago.
SPECIAL TO TIE TlwEsl

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb l7.-The first
legal step in the union of Eas. CHI
cago and Hammond. was consummatcd
Yesterday by the Introduction Of hUI
authorizing special election 10 be
held by the voters Of the twin c.-ies
20 decide If thcy shoald he combined
Senate Bill 27s. introduced by seo-
ator William Brown. malees it poss le
by petition of 10 per cent Of the qua
fled voters. to submit tie question 10
popular vote. and if a majority OF the
votes cast favors union provides for
tire manner Of organization. The sin
is backed by the Chambers of COM
nerce Of the two cities and the Eoja-y
>l - of Hammond. The cities UNITED
would have 1900 population and
could enjoy statutory privileges here
tofore unavailable. The school cites
and public park departments could
combine to advantage. and the mcthoA
81 their reorganization is specified .n
The bill
Both cities arc now so Joined. taey
give the appearance OF one city and
ID is planned by the union TO crect
extensive improvements IN track e.
vation and other public safety and
road Improvement measures. The name
Of the new city would be decided by
popular yote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-17
Hold Business Meeting

lac members OF the After Hours
ciua. the recreation organ 6zation Of
ne Northern indiana Cas- and Electric
COMPANY met Ter IheIr monthly bust
ness meeting in the Chamber Of com
meFce rooms on Holman street last
night.
When the meeting was through the
members were entertained by the
Spades and Cl Minstrel troop
formed by the fellows belonging to
the main oface. 4 most enjoyable
time was spent listening o the topical
drolleries which the minstreis pr.
over.