davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Green Lake Baptists
to Rebuild Church

Plans for erection Of a new struc-
ture 20 replace the Green Lake Bap-
list church which was destroyed by
fro Thursday. were under way with.
In dozen hours after the fire. Or.
James A Benton. pastor. announced
Friday. Temporary quarters OF the
church are In tho Gcrrish building.
H. roth and Fifth n. l. Services
viii be an usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

London-ApriI s--Arrlved. str colIegIan
from Seattle via Tacoma. San Francisco,
San Pedro Balboa and Norfolk.
Ciasgow--April s-Arived. str West
Cayots from Seattle via Portland. San
Francisco. ssn Pedro. Liverpool and Lon
don.
Hongkong--ApriI Stalled. str Tyn-
darius for Seattle Via Shanghai. Kobe and
Yokohama.
Yokohama~--Aprii 3--Arrived. str Ma
Mia Maru from Seattle.
Yokohama--April e--Bsiied. str West
Jappa for Seattle via Vancouver, u. G.
New York--Aprii 7--Saiied, str Liber-
ator for Seattle via Balboa, Han Pedro.
San Francisco and Portland. str Bantu
for Seattle via Balboa. San Pedro. San
Francisco and oPStlAnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Grain MARKET
TRADE SLUmPS

rlumped In trading In the Chicago
grain market today because ~ a
siusKish demand. Provisions were
lower.
May wheat opened at si,se. down
We. and siumpod 90 tt.3tA at the
close. July wheat started at si.tsA.
up -. and later sold off &C.
May corn opened at s0A. up v.
and dropped se at the close. July
corn opened up Nc at stse and lost
ec at the close. - ptrmhor corn
opened up Nc at case and closed
down ac
May oats opened a, sT.e. up Nc.
and dropped &C at the close. July
oats opened unchanged at aaAc and
closed off &c. September opened up
he at t0se. and ciosod down Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Public Market

QUEEN CRY
stalls ss-zt. solid pack peaches 2 can.
SIC. fifty cake. 3tc pkg; larr. bo,,f.
Del Monte catsup. 7se; large pkg. sun
Maid raisins. Csc, Stall 81. salmon, soc
D.. hsIibut. zsc NJ: black cod. f5e m /.
r1nnan haddie, 7tc 10. Stall fs, cracksr.
1sc n.: Country Club coffee. 5sc NJ.
PIKE PLACE
Stall 90, haiibut cheeks. use n =. red
snapper. i2c ~. ling cod, ms &c.
soies. lbs. 25c. Stall 1879. King salmon.
zsc NJ: kippered salmon. 26c N. staii
II, best American pure cane sugar. ms
74c. Stall 10, pure fresh milk, Dc OF.
Stall 81. Carnation milk. f0ho can.
ECONOMY
Stall 40. fresh churned butter &c N,
lbs. s5c; peanut butter. MS use: Nut
margarine, Csc NJ; fun cream cheese.
soc No. stan ss. ms best cane sugar.
54c. Stalls 37-2s. bars Crystal white
soap. 24e; soc Royal baking powder. aoo
1sc pkg. Quaker oats. foc: 81 broom. seo'
SANITARY
Stall 90. Campbeirs soups ioo can. 4
Sc boxes matches. Toe: Federal or CO.
operative milk. ioc; ms best rolled
oats, 2fe; s bars Royal white soar. oao
1916 sack: cube sugar. 2 ms. 2sc; brown
sugar. rbs. zoe: lbs. cane sugar. yte:
fresh milk. Dc at.
Stall II. red snapper. ms. Csc; ling
cod loo NJ. black cod, 2 MS use: Pin
nan haddie, zoe 10. stalls 1895. 2,n.
can pineapple Jam. 5sc; big can To-
ntstoes. 10c. Stall i1s, lamb steak. zgc
~; steer steak. 20c 10: veal chops. &c
H.; lamb rsast zoe NJ.
WEsTIAkE
Stall So pure cane sugar Fat staiI)
$3.50 sack. fs-fb. sack Blue stem patent
flour, t2.i5 Stalls 1911, ( cans sardinss
r. oil, 2bc; rolls toilet paper. 25c. Stalls
30, veal chops, zoe ~; sirloin steak ago
n, gtafi 1906. tomatoes, loo can; cans
hot sauce, zbc. Stall iSz. vanilla, SC
bottle. gunpowder tea. 33c N. Stall 100,
cans corn. 2tc: peaches, lie can. Stall
1o4, None such mincemeat. loo pkg. Stall
-. Webb's Lest Ever coffee. zoe n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
DELAYED BY STORMS

Port Captain u. Osawa Of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha opened perma.
nent headquarters on the lower floor
Of the west shed OF Pier y Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
IMPROVEMENT
IS FORECAST

While Improvement IN business
conditions n slow thruout the coun-
try. there are some evidences Of an
awakening that is to come within
The near future. according to Brad.
stret's report for the week ending
April 2. The persistent effort TO clear
MP the railway transportation prob
lem is one Of the things cited as in
dicstive Of better things TO come.
The report for Seattle states that
the shingie and lumber markets re-
main inactive. with about one half
the mills still closed. Building quiet.
Coal movement slow. Flour fairly
active. A slight decrease In employ.
ment II noted.
There In every indication Of a
heavy apple crop. according to the
forecast Of the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

BERLIN. April s,-The modern
child had Its innings in n theatre
at Halle. a fairy play was being
produced and the theatre was packed
with Riddles" They considered the
piece silly and the scenery and
dresses inadequate. They demand.
cd their money back. BY the time
the police arrived the children had
broken up most OF the seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
sEATTLEITEs LOW on NORMAL

Martin 4 wills. Seattle contractors.
submitted the low BID Of ti2i.sf3 for
the erection OF a girls dormitory for
the state nor1nai school AZ Belling.
ham. George ". Moon. Of Boiling.
ham. was a close second with si2i.-
3b2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Laugh and You're
Doomed, 1t May Be

PARIS. April Slaughter last.
ing an hour or more. which leaves
the patient very exhausted. may be
a symptom of sleeping sickness.
says Professor Meter. n prominent
French doctor. II may accompany
the disease. or II may manifest IL
self after an apparent cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
SEATTLE HAS
B. c. WORRIED
Abollshing Wharf Charges
Alarms Vancouver

VANCOUVER II. C.. April s.
shippers hero are much disconcertcd
over the action OF the Seattle port
commission In aboiishing wharfage
charges there.
That can be done In Seattle. where
tho wharvcs In question arc the
property OF tho city.
But here AL docks are privately
owned. and a no-wharfage measure
could not he enforced by the harbor
board. shippers naturally win favor
tho port at which they can load and
unload cheapest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
TALKS BANK ADVERTISING

advertising ~ Means Of Buih
Ing a Banks Business" was 'hc.&u>
ject Of a talk by Raymond RI
zler before the Seattle Advertisinl
club and the womsn's Advertisin
club AZ Blanc's cafe Thursday might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
GALL FUEL on RIns

Bids for 200. 900 gallons OF fuel oil
were called for by the board Of pub.
lie works Friday. The fuel IL for the
use OF the Lake Union steam plant.
The price Of tho oil has dropped from
s2s75 to Sass per barrel in the last
month, according 20 city officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
White House Lawn Is
Tough on His Feet

WASHINGTON. April s.-"Unclc
Charlie Patten. the 7o-year.old White
House gardener whom President
Harding brought with him from
Marion. In after ''sit.down Job"
TITS a right nice yard. but It's hard
on the feet" he said, looking over
the extensive White House grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
BUSINESS MINDS A nrr

Slightly better business conditions
prevail In tho Pacific Northwest
than In tho Middle West. according
TO J. A. swaiwcll. president OF tho
Union National bank. who returned
recontly from Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Merger of Two Civic
Bodies IL Probable

Success In the scheme TO amaiga.
mate the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
rnerce and the Merchants Exchange
Is highly probable. r. II. Hanlon, Of
tho former organization. announced
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
BUY ICE PLANT

The plant and equipment OF the
Facifio leo a Cold Storage Co. mt
Toppenish has been purchased by the
local contracting firm of jacobson
& Mansrum. New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

PORTLAND. April s.--Cattie-Market
nominal. weak. unchanged.
RoEs-Hscetpts. ss. Market nominal.
steady. unchanged.
shesp-Rsoeipts. IL Market nominal.
steady. unchanged.
putter-1sc ID.
EERs--is q aae don
Chss.. --rript~'s. AZ @ s.c IN
usns--7s q zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

CHICAGO. April t--nos.-Rssslrss
;fsss. Market ite lever. nuss Of sales.
ssseosts. bntrhsr. ts.te0s. paeklax.
tfssosssi Tight. tpis1sft. PIGS. $40
ts.Tt. rourhs. ff.tkeTto
Cattle Receipts. t.eee. Martss steady.
ps~f Gtsatss. sssrhsr stock. tt-fao
%. Gamers and cutters. tsDtte. s.orA /.
sr. and fe-sisss. N0tis. eosa Nteo
IT'S. calves. 1sts0ste
sas~p-nseelpts. T.esc. Markss steady.
LAmbsI o. ole. s~cs. tsssTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. April 6--cAtsie--Hsccipts.
100. Market steady. atesrs. tf0ss cows
and hslssrs. ts07.tc. stocksrs and feed
sr.. tsG7.Ts. calves. ttewfi
Hcs.-Rsesipts. ace Market Toe lover.
Top. ts.ss bulk. tsasse.
shsep--rsseipts. 1000. Harksf steady.
Lambs. s7as7s. yves. NTsotte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
REPORT ON LUMBER OUTPUT

Lumber production hero was as per
cent below normal during the week
ending April 2, according to the
weekly report issued Thursday by
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso.
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
DEATHS

Burton. James. 4S. Colonial hotel.
Lepper. Louise X, ~. ABA 47th s.
White. James j.. Sc. King county
home.
Heinrich. Joseph. Sc. 2bss 18th s.
Nlahisaki, Roy. 4, lis 10th ave, 4.
Erickson. Andrew, &C, 1876 w. nth,
Lyon, John. sb. 4f21 Bagiey ave.
Given. May. 81. 4303 Aurora
Burroughs James H., 20, Olympia.
Howell, Lillian g.. 30, 71b Seventh
ave.
Marlin. Clarence w. 30. 2sI9 u. CO.
lumbla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

BAN FuANcfsco. April s.--Buttsr--
Extras. tTe 10. prime frs,s. ashc ID.
Ch~ess--california fats. fancy. 7s1c II
Egxs--Estras. 20 We don. No. ! dirties,
ssc dos exfrs puiists. ave doL under
sized pullsts. sthr don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Aprii s--FotsiGn 81.
chang. opened slightly iovsf today.
Sterling. sssos: francs fe-7oT. lire.
totsss marka. to.isi. Canadian dol
lara 10 NstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Alaskan Vessels

Junsau--Aprii s--lSailed. str City Of &C.
attic. sonthbound, 1920 y. m.
Petersburg-April 7---5ailed. str City OF
Beattie, soutbbound. II 40 p. m.
Ketchikan--April 7--8aiIed-Htr Jeffor.
ferson, northbound. 6 a. m; str cordova
Dorthbound, 7 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence.

Namc ana Residence. Age.
Luna. Johh. seattle ..-.--...3a
N'iH'h' ingh- semitic .............3f
Dcbljsk. Lucas. Black Diamond. 20
hlobuehar. Louise. Black Diamond ~
Williams, Henry, Enumclaw .....i7
Osborn. Grace. Enumciaw ID
Picardo, Aurclio, Seattle
De Lagilo. Lucia. Seattle ......22
watson. Guy r.. Tacoma az
Star. Ina L.. Tacoma .............13
Coleman. Monte H.. Seattle as
Bell. Bonnie. Seattle .........2i
Payne. Vernon w. Seattle Legal
Farmer. Gertrude NJ. Seattle. Legal
Laiti. w. j.. Seattle .......27
Brcashcare. Mary. Seattle 2b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
BIRTHS

Terno. s., 721 Yesler way, boy.
Chittcnden, A. f.. 4106 Burke ave.
girl.
Macarthur. r. c.. ss27 2srd 8. W..
girl.
Ripper. Joseph. 1922 Lander st, hoy.
stein. NJ. o., 671l Aurora ave, girl.
Brogan. u. l.. 4of5 nth ave. N. H..
girl
Gordon. C. t.. 2e4o Eastiake. twin
girls.
Hartley. d. NJ. eb57 First ave. N. W..
girl
Mining. NJ. H.. III Aloha St, girl
Browne. w. L.. 5627 Beach drive. boy.
Fisher. William t.. 4112 Attn S. W..
boy.
Leach. q. NJ. 1t2o 10th ave, girl.
Ford. Franklin. 1107h Firth ave.
boy.
Twedt Christian. Poulabo, girl.
Cannon, J. b., 6i5 18th s.. boy.
Howard. III. w. t641 Holden st, glrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

What IL said 10 be the worlds
greatest radio plant is now under
construction near Mclun, Franco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. April s.--eusar. weak
Raw. sksOsos, xrsnsistsi. 81
coffs~--Se. : Hio. spot. tesse IL. No.
4 AAaio.. ~ esAo ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Arrivals and Departures

April Str Tatsuno Maru from Van
couvsr and Union Bay. u. c.. Sis q m. I.
str President from San Pedro via San
Francisco and Victoria. 1915 n. m. April
Str Rs inier from Tacoma. 7.i5 .. M. (;
schr =. w. elise from Scandinavian
ports via aBrbadoes. Balboa and Wins
low. s:5o y. m.
failed
April Str Wenatchee for Tacoma, 7
a. m. str Africa Haru for Vancouver, u.
C., via Tacoma. a. m. str West Camak
for Hamburg via Tacoma, Portland. San
Francisco. San Pedro, Balboa, Liverpool.
London and Antwerp. t;3o D. M. U h &
Swallow for Alaska, 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
MRS. FERN l.. COLGEN. %. die

at her home. cath ave. N. Il. and Il.
92nd ST.. Thursday. Funeral arrange.
mcnts have not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
WAGES CANNOT RE
Sl.ASHED OFfliAND

Bof An ottnahi NASntuk VI NshW'
r. out OF the hands OF either tho
railway operatives or government Of
ficials.
Definite machinery was set up
by the Esch-cummins bill for the
settlement Of railroad wage dis
putes. To date It's functioning has
not promised the roads any great re
lief thru the reduction OF wages.
At the White House the statement
II made that nothing the admins
tration or the cabinet can do can
clarity the situation. The only re-
course Is TO impress the interstate
commerce commission and the rail.
road labor board with the Importance
of finding some way out And that
President Harding has done by con-
ference with Chairman Clark Of the
commission and Chairman Barton OF
the board
More efficient management. labor
leaders contend. viii bring relief. In
disputing the statement OF the rail.
road executives that lower wages
will save the situation. they point
out that these same executives not
long since commended increased rates
would turn the trick.
Rates. wages. managcment-those
are the three horns Of the railroad
dilemma
ADMINISTRATION TO KEEP
HANDS OFF WAGE ISSUE
The administration. despite rcluc.
- a. - L. AL
ceivership. will keep hands off the
wage issue. That win bc left with
the railroad labor board.
At the White House. Il In indicated
that tho whole issue Of wage agree.
ments may turn on a question raised
BY B. NJ. Jewell. Of the railway en-
ployes. In q telegram to the presi.
dent. urging the chief executive "a
call . conference between the rail-
way executives and the employees.
Jewell raised the question whcshcf
o. not the national agreements In
volving wages extended beyond this
period Of national control. This. Of
ficials studying the situation declare
t0ucf~s the very fundamentals Of tho
questions involved.
Since January !. the railroad situa
ton has been growing worse. with
the likelihood that tho present year
yin zee operating and other x,-snsez
more than wiping out all revenue.
Despite Senator cummins' deciarA
ton that no more railroad Legislation
= needed. II seems certain that tn,
situation viii be the subject for q
congressional investigation.
One member Of the presidents Of
6ciI family has declared:
The whole railway question mus
come up for review. No one wants q
oee government ownership.
= But unless some way out n fount
that u not now apparent. the rail
roads are headed straight for a re
esiverrhip. and that would be vir
tuAlly the same thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
VANCOUVER NOTES


In her cargo 1000 tons of sulphur
from Galveston. tho shipping board
steamer West Haven. operated by
tho Atlantic. Gulf a Pacific Steam.
ship Co. L. unloading here today.
Steamer Tatsuno. n Y. X. freight.
er. will load pulp and lumber here
for tho orien, upon her arrival from
Seattle. April 10.
F'reightrr Steel Ranger. OF the
rsthmian line. left port Thursday
without her cargo of shingles. Sbc
waited a week. but they were not
ready.
steamer N. s. Dollar u due In port
April ~.
In addition 70 sugar. the steamer
Mont Mcrwyn viii bring to this port
a liberal quantity OF French wines
and perfumed soapa
TEUCER SAILS SATURDAY
A full cargo OF lumber. cotton.
steel and canned goods will Be- car.
RED by the Blue Funnel steamer
rcucer when she leaves Seattle for
the Far East on Saturday.
EI.DORADO COMING
Steamship Eidorado. now loading
at San Francisco. will arrive In So
attic from South American ports
about the middle OF this month.
STATESMAN HERE SATURDAY
Coming from the United Kingdom.
the steamship Statesman. Harrison
line. IL scheduled to arrive In port
she win load lumber. flour and
canned goods. and will start on her
return trip the middle Of next week.
START NEW SERVICE
Regular service between Yokohs-
ma and AlexAndrovsk. siberia. and
from Yokohama TO Sikoiaievsk. will
be commenced this month By tho
Kita Nippon Kisen KaishA-
ZAP LINER OvERHAUlED
Liner Katort Maru II beins over
hauled at the Mistubishi dockyard
At KOBE. according to ~. r. X. off
Gals She will leave for Seattle
about April 10.
GRAYs HARBOR LID OFT
ABERDEEN. wash. April S.
with the repeal OF district circular
50. shipping board vessels may now
enter Grays Harbor without rcssric-
ton or penalties. II was announced
today by II. NJ. Deisnty. who has
Just returned from q conference with
shipping board officials Mt Seattle.
The port charges In Grays Harbor
win not now exceed those In other
ports.
BRINGS COFFEE CARGO
Large shipments OF coffee are
aboard tho Pacific Argentine Brazil
Line steamship Rotarian. scheduled
to arrive here early In May. accord
ing to Information received Thursday.
NEW TNTERCOAsT SERVICE
Tho steamship Colin X. Living.
stone, inaugurating the coast-to-eoast
service Of the u. 3, Transport Co.
will arrive here from the Atlantic
coast about April 20. The next YES
sci. the Anna Morse. will leave tho
Sound about the middle OF May.
DELAYED BY STORMS
Delayed by storms. the steamship
Fushimi Maru of the Nippon Ynsen
Kaisha. was due at Smiths Cove at
Z .. m Friday with good cargo
and 400 passengers.
|
With a large cargo Of hemp. The
Blue Funnel Line steamship Talthy-
bus. from Far Eastern points. is ex.
pected to arrive at Pier IA Saturday
afternoon
Port Captain u. Osawa Of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha opened perma,
nent headquarters on the lower floor
Of the west shed OF Pier y Thursday.
Weather Bureau Report
| rAToosH BLAND. April s-s A. NJ
| Rising barometer. clear: wind northeast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
WlipAv
ausnIl n

April
First uiHh Tide
ass q m. iit n.
tir.t Law Tide
nee q IA. Ia a..
seeond uish tide
8 20 9 m, iea n.
>~cond Low Tide
nlts y. m. 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

wheat. IS cara. cora. 70 ears. es,ss ~
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
RAILROADS
SOON TOGO
BANKRUPT?
Member Of Hardlng'S Cab
met Says Federal Aid Is
Necessary
By II. H. HUNT

WASHINGTON. April Sunless
some relief Is found for tho railroads,
they are headed straight for receiver
ship. possibly by July l."
This opinion. voiced ny a member
Of the Harding cabinet who probably
understands the railroad tangio In all
its aspects better than any other
man in the official family. indicates
the serious concern tho nations
transportation problem Is giving the
new administration.
What can be doae to avert that re
suit
-Cut wages" say the railroad ex'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
GRAYs HARBoR LID OFT

ABERDEEN. Wash. April ~
With the repeal Of district circular
50. shipping board vessels may now
enter Grays Harbor without rcssric-
ton or penalties. II was announced
today by II. NJ. Deisnty. who has
Just returned from q conference with
shipping board officials Mt Seattle.
The port charges In Crays Harbor
win not now exceed those In other
porta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Furnished By 4 a. Manning . Ce.'s rvt-
waite Wire. Butie~ ustei usiidisG.
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. April s.--cash vhsas--Se
rcd. se9ttss Ma J red. u-sso
i.ss. Ne hard. TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Chicago Car Lots

TharDAay's o~essstsas)
Furnished By Z. ~ Manning q cs.s m
vale wire. Bstiev Heel nsiiaias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
EDORADO COMING

Steamship Eidorado. now loading
at san Francisco. will arrive In So
attic from South American ports
about the middle OF this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
STATESMAN HERE SATURDAY

Coming from the United Kingdom.
the steamship Statesman. Harrison
Tine. is scheduled to arrive In port
Saturday. via Vancouver. II c. Here
she win load lumber. flour and
canned goods. and will start on her
return trip the middle Of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Liner katorf Maru II beinG over.
hauled at tho Mistubishi dockyard
~ KOBE. according to ". Y. X. off
Gals She viii leave for Seattle
about April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

rAToosH leland. April S. A. NJ
Rising barometer. clear: wind northeast.
~ miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Great Picture at Ditmas

"Dream Street" the new d. w.
Griffith picture is a charming little
voyage through a land that is dis
tinctly Griffithland.
In u foreword to the picture. he
says it is not Limehouse. nor Lon
don .Pennyfields nor High street. Il
is just one OF the fascinating lands
Of Nowhere that Mr.. Griffith invents
X mas the most charming and
poetic landsc: es of any tf the
coGtries into V = ch he has wandered
With the actors you to roam
through the diamond dusk OF
strange old alleys with their dirt
and their perfumes and the odd life
goes jingling through the shadows.
With the queer sardonic China
man you tread stealthy stairways
that seem to creak with memories
and confessions or. with Gypsy Fair
the adorable little dancer you trip
measures in the sunshine of broad
walks and little courtyards.
Sometimes you r upon the
docks with the masts and spars of
the shipping black against the star
lit sky. Again you are in funny
stuffy little dressing rooms which
seem TO have the age and tradition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Strand Attraction

The talent for emotional and dra-
matte acting which has made Norma
Talmadge one of the foremost screen
stars of the age was in evidence
again last night, when her latest
vehicle, THE Sign on the Door,"
was shown at the Strand theatre.
without doubt this production is
the most interesting and brilliant of
any yet seen in which Miss Tai
madge has the leading role. The
photography is excellent and the
direction of Herbert Brenon is the
skilled work of a craftsman.
The acting of Norma is superb.
She is seer IL. the role of Ann Hen
niwell, a pretty ste~nographer who.
through no fault of her own, is COM
promised by her employers son,
Frank Devereaux, in a questionable
cafe. She marries "Lafe" Regain,
man of wealth and character. Later
Devereaux comes back into her life.
Regain shoots Devereaux with the
fellows own pistol. He does not
know that his wife has witnessed the
tragedy. An intensely dramatic sit
uation arises when she is moved by
her love for her husband to tell the
authorities that she killed Dever-
eaux. The plot has a logical and
Unexpectedly happy ending.
THE Sign on the Door" was
adapted for the screen by Mary
Murillo and Herbert Brenon from
the stage play of the same name by
Charming Pollock. It Is a First
National attraction.
In the excellent cast supporting
Miss Talmadge are seer Charles
Richman, Lew Cody, David Proctor,
Augustus Balfour, Mack Barnes.