davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
COWS OF COAST.
BREAK RECORDS,
Northwest Best Producer Q
Jerseys

In n recently compiled report d
tho medal awards for 1920 issued ~
the American JerBcy Cattle club. ~
Jersey cows in the United States
qualified for medals under the rules
OF the club. or the 10 highest REQ
ords made In the year. six wers
made by Pacific Coast cows with an.
average production Of 1871 pounds'
Of fat Five Of these we're from orc
gon and one from Washington
Heading the Hist OF breeders q
medal winners IL J. ". Dickson =
Son Of Shedd. Ore. with seven 70
their credit, followed BY O. @. Hew-
III. another Oregon breeder, with
four. and Hood farm Of Lowtll.
Massachusetts. in third place - ~
/ list Of sires represented by medf(
winning daughters. Valentines Ashj
burn Baronet. the Dickson herd sin
ranks first. credited with five; Rim
Lad Of s. b.. the Hewitt bull.
Ond. with four. Poppy st. Nav
with two medal winners, II tied
third place with an Eastern bull.
and 81. Mawes Of Ashburn, also .
Dickson sire. Is one OF four in fourti,
place with two gold medal daughl
ters. Golden Clovis Chief ranks
fifth with one gold and one silver
medal 10 his credit.
Ten cows by reason Of super1or
performance. won more than ono
medal each and OF these. seven weg(
Pacific Coast Jerseys. EInete<
states are represented N the awar
made. Oregon ranks first with
gold. three silver and one bron2V
Ohio second with eight gold and ord
bronze; Maine third with seven goM
and two bronze: Mansachusef1
fourth with five gold and one siIyds
and Washington fifth with five 90
medals. The territory embracing III
Pacific Coast states. with 'ony N
per cent OF the registered Jersf
for the year. won 421z per ecu
all medals awarded.
Heading the list OF wasl6)4
cows Is Golden Louise's Lois. own@S
by 7. 8. Griffith OF Spokane. who's
record Of s4l.5s pounds Of fat. PLACES
her seventh In the United States 4
amount Of production for the year
Pilots Bockland Beauty. 1864
pounds fat: Pilots Model. 124.1(
pounds fat. ,waikiki's Meysie No
Coy. 7oS.s2 pounds fat. owned by 4
r. Graves OF Spokane, and Poppy1
Koffee Rosairc. 1892 pounds Fat,
owned by r. /. Tanner, surnas. als1
appear In the list Of medal winners
This remarkable showing OF pro
duciion places the Pacific Northwest
in the foremost position for its high
producing cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

me thru the buildings.
We arrived In the boys dining
room Just as they were saying the
Lords prayer over their supper
tables
1--WE have the silent system N the
dining ROOM" Jones explained THE
boys arc not allowed TO converse
during meals II would be too noisy
II they did.-
The prayer over. an officer gave a
command and thc boys reached for
their vlands. The single dish that
was In demand was a plate. one on
each table, OF peanut butter.
MIX came second. Several Of the
boys seemed TO be making an entire
meal OF bread spread with peanu,
butter. and milk.
There was elbow macaroni and
cheese. and potatoes. and couple
OF black cookies for each.
Most OF the boys took the maca.
ROM and cheese. Some ate ~. Others
didn't. saw quite number plch
up the potato dish - heaped high
with yellow. grea<y looking potatoes
and quite number put Il down
again with n wry. Disguised face.
win be quite frank. couldn't
have eaten anything saw on
any of the tables. Perhaps. had
hecn q hungry hoy. who had
worked hard In tho field or The
shop all day. and had become
accustomed to that SORT of stuff.
! might have eaten enough 10
have kept me alive.
But. as stood there watching
those $50 lads in action--mighty nlow
action for hungry chap9-f made NJ
my mind that the charRc OF improp
err feeding was well founded.
II almost turned my stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GRAIN PRICES
DROP AGAIN

rArged during tho short session on
the Chicago Board 81 Trad" today.
largely because Of reports % heavy
receipts Of new wheat breaking 81
the hot weather wave over the gain
belt also aided in dropping OF the
market iroviHiana were lower
July wheat. off ttc at Y,
closed off aac. September wheat
opened Oft Mc ut ti.si. aud closed
down 2isc.
July corn opened UP he At e1c.
and lost tAc at the close hcpten.
boz corn opened off &c at cobe. and
closed off &c.
July oats opened at 3tse. up &C.
and closed OF f.c september oats
opsned up &c. at to~e. and closed
or ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Largest Purchase of
Pulp Timber Made

PORTLAND. July 9.--When the
Alaskan-American Paper corporation
OF New York Friday. bought the
Benin Canal Timber unit in Alaska.
the largest sale OF pulp timber vet
made on national forests of tho
northwest was closed, ACCORDING -
r. II, Ames. assistant district forest
err In charge OF timber sales. The
timber includes ioo,oooooo cubic feet
Of spruce. hemlock and cedar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
"a. Arthur Edward fr,
DEATHS

Boucher. Arthur. 65. s02e 18th ave. i
Inwood. George. 76. Midway hotel.
N w.
stallard. infant i72s 18th S. w.
Anderson. -, ~. San Francfsco
Swank, Frank. SO. New stand
hotel
Mcconnell Francis. 81. Holiy>wQ
Cal.
Hara. Masa. 40. 40 Main.
Setter. Blanche. 81. 3Oo9 II. rnio
vatne. John, 81. ait Y. Republic1I
Magnuson. Agusto. IS. Minneapolf
Peterson. Lara 81. Berkeley. Cal.
Myers. Francis. month. $3.50 Ltnde
ave.
Thomas. Andrew, 81. $50 Prospect
Lppman. Matilda, CT. 1875 18th av)
tanning, Maude. so. $50 10th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CRITICISM OF
HARDING FAILS
Effort to Hit Educational
Appointment Voted Down

DIES MONIES. July s.--In the
closing minutes OF the National Ed.
ucatlon association convention here
yesterday n strenuous attempt to
put the teachers on record as criti.
cising President Harding's appoint.
ment OF j. J. Tigert as United
States commissioner OF education
failed.
As the resolutions committee was
silent on that subject. J. w. Hatha.
way, OF Florida, proposed n resolu.
ton directly aimed Mt tho Tigort
appointment which would have rec.
commended appointment TO high ed
ucational offices OF only those
qualified by training and expert
ence without regard TO geography
and politics"
Other leaders pleaded for the
teachers 10 be diplomatic" and mot
take a slap at those who have the
power to help us" and the resolu-
ton was voted down.
Officers unanimously elected, ins
Guided:
RhisH fsldIl w lliidUlf,
Memphis. Tenn; vice presidents,
Fred NJ Hunter. Oakland, Cal. and
Wilhelmina Van DE Goorberg, Los
Angeles: Annie Webb Blanton. Aus.
tin, Texas; l.. d. Coffman. Mime.
apolis.
Resolutions adopted recommended
well educated and professionally
trained teachers In every class room:
increased training facilities; tenure
laws; a single salary system; rural
schools as good as urban; appoint
ments TO high educational offices by
laymen boards Of education: indorse-
ment Of the Surling-Power bin and
protest against submergence OF a
department OF education; all teach.
ers to join the N. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Public Market


SOUTH END
Stall ~. boiling beef % NJ; pot roast
Ice n: veal stew. zoe n. Stall 10. pork
pies. for zoe. little pig sausage. acc NJ.
stan 20. butter. soc n. eggs. ssc doz'
brick cheese. i5c NJ. stan 40. raspber-
ries. boxes use: local new potatoes Sc
n; cherries, fos. Csc. stan ~. lamb
stew. &c nj picnics. isc i; salt pork. lie
salad oil. ace at. Mason Jars, &c don
stall /. ioaves bread. Csc; assorted pies
CSC each. cookies. Sc dor.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 1911, s-ib. can Snowdrif,, ft.is;
boxes searchiight matches. ate, MS
rolled oats. f3c; Campbeifs soups i0c
can, lbs. bulk corn starch. csc. stalls
50, bacon. 2Thc N. lamb chops. f7hc
No. beef steak. i7hc 10. Stall iso fresh
local ranch eggs. doz. s5c; large cans
z5c stan $780, fresh raspberries. boxes
25o. $3.50 cratei ssrawberries. $3.50 crate
PIKE PLACE
Stall II. his. pure American cane
sugar. 26c, ms. bfo. Stall 1897. lamb
chops, 2 MS. 25e: hams. half or WHOLE
25c ~. stalls 27-Z8. hamburger and
sausage. lbs. 25e. 2 MS pure lard. soc
stall ~. Ivory soap. large. 2 for 25o; l. ID
can Rogers baking powder, 2ie. Stall ST.
bs pure cocoa, csc; bars Royal
ECONOMY
MS Sic, Stalls s7-ss, cans corn or
peas, 2Jc; iJc pkgH. corn flakes. 2sc;
: Ips fine head rice: 25e; stalls 1872.
s-fb. can ~, j. u. b brand coffee BIC. ,
tall cans Alaska salmon. Csc; OH sack
patent flour, si.95 lbs. scedlcss raisins
f5c; bars Bob White soap. CSC.
CORNER
Stall fo2. fresh peanut butter, 10c N (;
~ N. can Golden West coffee, ssc, reg
ular s5o coffee, 2ec 10. Crescent baking
powder, SOC 10, wall 2, sugar cured
hams. SOC fb4. summer sausage. 2Sc NJ /.
picnics. l5he N. Stall ~. King salmon,
t5c NJ. Stall ~. FIX bars. his 25c.
SANITARY
Stall 100, best cane sugar. ibs zee &
| ms Sic; Royal white soap bars 2Bc:
Bordens milk. tail cans soc; fresh
milk. DC at. Stall 50, Ton glass Heinz
| jelly or Jam, ioc. 12soz. i5c. Stan 81.
mayonnaise dressing. zoe NJ. potato
salad. zoe pt. Stall 102. mild cream
cheese, zoe NJ; fresh ground peanut but
ter. 2 ms. i3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CITY LOSES IN
| SUPREME COURT
Hotel Men Upheld in Build
ing Suit

That no proprietor .can be com.
PEELED by city officials to make
changs In hts building unless an or.
dinancc is first enacted. specifically
requiring such alterations. IL the gisi
Of an opinion handed down by the
supreme court Friday in the case OF
r. A. Coffin. proprietor of'thc Knick'
crbocker hotel. against James r.
Blackwell. superintendent OF build
lngs.
Coffin refused to make certain
changes In the elevator In his hotel
The upper court held that the build
Ing was constructed under the 1901
ordinances. and. aitho not a modern
structure, was not deemed hazard
Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Will Fix New Wage
Scale for Oil Men

SAN FRANCISCO. July De. r.
Marsh. OF Seattle. arrived In san
Francisco Friday TO serve on the me.
diation commission 20 negotsat. a
new wage scale and working agree.
rnent between the $4,000 oil workers
Of California and the employing oil
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
rNFILIEp TONNAGE

NEW YORK. July "a decrease
Of 3s4.e1e tons was reported today
by the United States steel corpora.
ton In untitled tonnage on June 30
last.
The report showed the untitled ton
mage on June 30 was 5.il7.S6s. as
against 5.fs2.4s7 on May 81. 5.s45. 22f
on April 30. and 1O.s7s,si7 on June
30. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
nIoony LAUNCH POUND

VICTORIA. July swim blood
spat,crcd over the steering wheel and
no trace OF Its occupants. big
launch. wrecked and partially sub.
merged. has been found ON the shore
% salt Spring island. near here. The
boat u the property OF Jim Mcleod.
an Indian. who IL known TO have left
Mayne island with HIS wife on July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
ENI.ARGE MARINr scnooL

Altho tho United states chipping
boards free school IN marine cngl.
nesrins az the University Of Wash
tngton was TO be limited TO sb men.
Il, has accepted 80 students and has
entered on highly promising sees
zion. Professor +. o. EASTWOOD. IN
charge OF the class, declares. The
course opened Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Artillery Quota
Nearly Complete

Seattle men who want 10 accom-.
pany the f4sth field artillery. Nation
nj Guard, on It's annual encampment
at Camp Lewis. beginning next Sat.
urday. will have to hurry TO enlist In
time. only 50 vacancies remain in
the ranks OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jaiy s.--IfnRw nnik 81
sales. ts.7tWtekf butchers. ts.aA0sTs!
pachinr. tsat0t3ss Hight. fs.se s,8e
PIGS. feto@sTss SonFhn. fT.SousEs.
castfs--Ifsrcips. so. Market steady.
Reef tsso0ese. butcher stock. 81 500
IS. Gamers and eatsefs. si.7t4t. stock.
srs and feeders. taTs8T1s. cows. ss-ta
d $50. calves. ss1tSte.1s.
sheep--Receipts. s.oeo. Market steady.
Lambs. ts0fiss: esss, 's0t;A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
SEE LUMBER RATE ca

Presaging sweeping reducf
lumber rates TO the big marksy
the East. several of the great trans
continental lines have reached q
agreement for decreased rates for III
Northwest products. according to n
vices received here by l.. r. Capri
assistant freight traffic manager
the Northern Pacific railway. frd
Eastern headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

pENvrp. July s--ca;tie--- Receipts.
600. Market strong. Steers ts31.9ti
COWS ard hsffsru. sttoas7t. stocksrH
and fssasr-. sos calves. ts0t.te.
-Hecsipts. 20. Market nominsL
Aheep--Itsesipts. 1000. Market stssdy.
Eprins lambs. is.seuio.7s. owes. ts.teg
ta.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

NEW YORK. Iuiy 49, Demand sterling
wsa OFF cents ut les At the foreign
exchange opening today. Toward the
rloas demand sterling sold at sss7s. the
lowest since January ie. ciose: Sterling.
f1sTG. francs fo.o1ss&. marks.
feeistsi lire. tsoss7. kronen. fe.isse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
G. n. SEEKS RATE CIT

That the Interstate commercs
commission has been asked for per
mission TO put Immediate rate redue
tions. into effect was the statement
Friday OF H. w CostiRan. general
agent o. the Great Northern railway
Seattle headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Ouartermasters in
New Chapter Her

Washington state chapter or I
Society of Quartermaster Off1e}
was organized Friday night, whe}
constitution and bylaws of the
ciety were adopted. at meeting
the Henry building. Col. Joseph
Kay presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
SILVER STATE SAILS

Tho silver State. sister ship OF
tho wenatchee. was 90 sail from Sc
attic AT II "A. m. Saturday. bound
for the Orient. The giant liner
was 10 carry complete passenger
list and a fun cargo. the major
portion Of which IN lumber. Cap
tain Edward L, Bartlett n In com
mAnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

OAKLAND. Cal. July a--Mrs. Al.
elaide Durant. for several years a
leader in San Francisco and Oakland
society. WIS granted n divorce Fri
day from r. c. c'clifr1 Durant. mil
lionaire sportsman and automobile
manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Railroad Securities
fssfurdas's Quo,ations)
Furnished by a. n. Manning q Co
lEutler Hotel nuIldlnr
REJECT PAVING BIDS

Board OF public works Friday 70,
fused 90 grant contract for the
1892 900 paving project for 18th ave.
N. w. Bids were rejected on account
OF the present condition OF the bond
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK. July Sugar. firrn-
Raw -; graduated. o. 20 Bs.sc.
coffec--So. Rio. spot. H4sxe -.
No. 4 Santos. 80 athe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
By Hal Armstrong

CHEHAI.lS. July 9.-Let me say at the outset that "A
condition of filth does not exist and that Supt Jones has
ideals.
Some Of the $50 boy inmates that at the school,
ranging in age from to years. are to be ragged
but their unforms-overas and jumpersmade and auii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
July ISSUE or /THE III
MONTHLY RlitJETI< Of the West

ern Washington experiment station
liz off the press and In process OF
distribution. IL contains seven arti
cies Of practical value to berry grow.
ers and farmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CHANGE OF RATIONS
MADE SEVERAL WEEKS AGO

lfound these following facts at the
training school in regard TO the
charge Of improper feeding:
Some sort of a change OF rauons
was made several weeks ago. This
was. presumably. the Inauguration Of
the diet"
Several Of the old employees, in
structors and officers. handed in
their designations because they were
dissatisfied with the food
A crew OF engineers was sent 10
the school TO do some surveying.
They were seated at the officers
than the boys mess, and In another
building. They couldn't eat. They
left the table, went downtown and
ate at the ST. Ielens hotel, charging
their board to the state.
When word Of this reached O1ym-
pia, some kind Of an order was sent
to the training school, and the ra-
tons changed again--for the better.
One old officer told me: THE food
Is better now. / wouldn't have stayed
much longer. won't work where /
don't get enough to eat. ! don't
know how the boys are farlng, be-
cause I don't eat in their quarters,
but they seem to be a little better
satisfied. don't encourage them to
complain about conditions"
] timed my visit to the institution
70 that ! would reach there at meal
time. Superintendent Jones escorted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Last week was MIR Week In New
York. but we hear II wasn't much
OF a success. 1T lacked the punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
VEGETABLES

rr~ss Paid Wholesale Dealers
ft~ans y. wash green. per N. ~
iisct. Local. per sack istg 80
rev sfsssssfssf ssfsssrssssss wv
Cabbage isocsf. 10. ......... go .osn
Carrots -~f,oeai. per sack ...... acc
tsuiifiower- Local. don $3.50. .1.2sg -
celery = Local. dos .....s.s.ss- 10
sueombers-.t>oe- dollhouse. dE. .1t1i.be
tgE riant--FiA.. N. ......... ~
safiic-Pcr NJ. .....s......... 40
Green rsss Local. per N. -... ,es
Lettuce outdoor .......itfo 80
Onions per n. ..,...... 81 =
Crystal was s.F....+s.s...s si-Ft9 = ~
Local green, d0k punches -. ~
Psr-i~, Local. der punches o.. 80
rrpprrs Gal. per n. ......s.. $50 -
Potatoes Sca oarnet. Cal. N. 80 y
Cal white, per N. ...ss..s. %
wash Gems. cold storage. 81
Hadlsb~~- Local. doE bunchcs. ..e9 -
E,fubarb-i.ocsI ........... .esB
spinach Local. per bon ....... 100
fowafees-
hffNen4 lMr ss.ss .sss-...@- wv
Local h1tbouse. Dor ....ss..- AIS
Turnip. Local. doE bunrher.. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, July Cash wheat
No red. si.so: No. : hard. ii.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
DIVORCES GRANTED

Clark, william from Margaret.
Cook. Erma from William.
Anderson, Peter from Beatrice
sullivan. Lillian J. from Robert W
shield. Edna Il. from Harry w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Chicago Board of Trade

wheat. iie ears. corn. iso cara. cats
80 cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
MILLS PARTIAIIY RESUME

According 20 reports reaching So
attic headquarters OF tho Loyal To-
gion OF Ioggers ana Lumbcrmen.
sawmill operations, suspended for
tho July celebration. have been
partially resumed Operators report
moderate but noticeable increase OF
lumber inquiry for fall trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
BOYS SCHOOL IS
CLEAN; FOOD BAD
Star Man at Chehalis Finds Diet
Insufficient, Distasteful

Various recently made against
A. C. JONES' Industrial Training School for
Isoys. at snehaus-
unofficial general and persstentcomng
rum bows who had home Juvenile Of
ficas CeaIs to In
ve~igatc
mainly.
boyi inmate improperly fed
That the system graded for parole shot
Ia
the n = condition Of filth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

tssfarsfay's Qa"tstlcnsb
Furnished by T. u. NsnniaK q Co
Halter Itafsf fsuildinT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Saturdays Qaetstionsl
Furnished By T. a. Manning q Co
llullsr Hnlri liulldlnG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Their quarters--the big dining
room where they eat. their dormitc-
rles where they sleep and their squad
rooms where they wash and hathe--
are kept by the boys as neat and
clean as It is possible TO keep them
without altering the buildings them
selves.
So much. then. for. the charge that
the boys live In a condition Of nth,
As to Superintendent Jones ideals.
he told me.
Il want to run this ins tuition
not n . prison. but ~ place
wherc boys viii like to come.
home and . sehoo, that will III
them for . good position when
they lcave here 10 take up their
life work."
Very fine. That is as II should be
For most Of the boys at the training
school are not bad boys. They have
been sent there because they got into
trouble OF the sort that every normal
boy gets into. Usually. the normal
boys parents 10 correct him Thess
boys at the training school either
have no parents and are boys OF tbs
street, or are the victims OF the oil
vorcc court, whose parents are sep
arated, cssranged. and have too muel
20 do 10 look after their sons.
Now. with these ideals and go
boys 10 apply them TO. how is th'
nxstem working oufg
DON'T LIKE PLACE
If IMPROPERLY FED
No boy. take Il. viii like TO live Il
a place where he Is improperly fed
where he cannot get enough Of tn
sort OF food he likes TO eat
II. then. there Is truth In tn
charge OF Improper feeding. supersn
tendent Jones' ideals are not belnl
lived up to. And II they are not.
Is nobody's fault but Superintendent
Jones'. or Gov. Harris. for Gov. Har
appointed him and gave him ful
charge 10 do as he likes
There Is no reason on earth VIII
the boys should not get the best a
every sort OF food. for the state own
or Is leasing nearly 500 acres OF ez
celisnt land This land Is TILED b.
the boys under supervision Of exper
farmers. They have their own dair.
herd. their own swinery. their owl
poultry
From these they should and do d
rive quantities Of fresh vegetables
fresh milk. cream. butter. eggs. fires
and cured meats. Jams and jsllies an
what not.
And the boys need plenty OF sue
food for they work hard They no
only tailor and iaunder their ow
uniforms. but they do all the heav
farm work. they make their ow
shoes and repair them. repair an
make furniture. work In the machin
shop. heating plant and do othe
manual labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CAN'T WORK HARD
WITHOUT SUBSTANTIAL FOOD

Nobody. man or boy. but especially
q boy. who must build up his body
daily as well as sustain u. can work
hard without lots Of good. tasty. sub
stantial food.
My first "hunch" that possibly
there was something In the charge Of
improper feeding I got at Olympia.
II was at the governors conference
with republican newspaper editors
and publishers.
II was the boast Of Gov. Hart
and his cabinet that n saving Of
to III cents day Is being made
on every one Of the states $500
inmates. This saving II made by
dieting"
At the Chehails training school.
the last biennium. II cost from "a TO
81 cents per day to maintain each
boy. -3upt. Jones told me he has
not computed the cost per day per
boy since he took charge. But some.
one, evidently, has. for the figures
were given out at the governors con.
ference.
II the cost has been reduced Z
cents. they must be maintaining the
training school boys for 20 TO "a
cents per day per doy. Bearing in
mind that most Of the food Us raised
on the ground. contrast these fig.
ures with the navy allowance for
feeding its bluejackets. The navy al.
lowance Is ~ cents per day per man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SATURDAY SUNDAY
July July 10
FIRST Low Tide FIRST Low Tide
ftta a. M as ~ SIS a. m, - u
first nigh Tide FIRST nigh Tide
esA6 a M Ief r. stol a M. 90 a.
Second Law Tide second Low Tide
ilse y m, -ot r. ftss n. m. 90 a.
second iflsh ride second iiikh Tide
sal y. m. is.a q eiib p. ma. III u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrtrH PAID 10 shipD~ru

A Grade, Seattle delivery 80. 81
u grade. aesttie delivery 49,. 80
Feg.-Frssh ranch .....-.-.... 80
fuilrtr ssf-s.ssss- |sssssss+s. ~
MIA --Cst. 70 b Seattle supply ses
n % n rordsusarv rwf re