davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr.

Mary Il. Ramaker. ~. resident
here for % years. were 10 he held
at 2 y. m. Saturday at Buterworth
& Sons chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
PORT TONNAGE DECREASES

Port commissions latest report
shows that on April II there were
$1,000 tons OF freight on the com
missions terminals. This II a de.
crease OF SOB tons as compared
with the week before.
The 4. 8. s. Saturnn IL s,eaming
north today. with supplies for radio
stations in Alaska and material for
construction OF new stations.
Delayed four months by strikes In
Australia. the Canadisn-Austrnlia
Steamship lines Niagara IL expected
at Vancouver. y. G. on May 2. Rec.
ord time will b. made handling hcr
cargo. She will sail again May Z.
Phe-uw' The hot season In driving
folks out Of China. This accounts
for the unusually heavy passenger
list on the liner Empress OF Asia. due
soon at Vancouver from China and
Japan.
Fire in the forward hold forced the
steamer Tahiti. Union Steamship
Co. vessel. bound for san Francisco.
10 put back to Wellington. She car.
ried a cargo Of wool. which was bad.
ly damaged
Three members Of tho williams,
Dimond a. Co. European fleet are due
in Seattle within the next few days.
the first the Bakersfield. arriving to
day from European ports. The Eel.
beck viii be here next week. The
Eastern Sailor will arrive about
May 1.
The Alabama Maru, OF the Osaka
Shoshen Kaisha line. Is due here
Tuesday from the Orient with n
$4,000. 900 silk cargo. The Africa
Maru Will sail on the same day for
the Orient.
Another Holland America line ship.
the NoorderdiJk, will leave Rotter.
dam for Puget sound April 20, TO
enter the Seattle European service.
Two more win be added later. max.
ing a total Of six freightcrs plying
out Of here to Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
GOVERNOR wREcKAGE STOLEN

Wrcckagr from the wrecked
steamship Governor. including life.
boats. baggage and furniture have
been hauled ashore on Wildly Isl
and and hidden In the woods. Il
Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
SAT- RpAN
ArNtI. 10

FIRST low Tide
8 IS a. m "a r.
ifr-t ittgh tide
10 80 a. ma. ? 4 a.
second low Tide
. a. a. m, IL a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

When II comes TO appreciate your
jokes. the man who laughs first
laughs best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
OPEN NEW SERVICE

Sailing from Seattle April %. the
General Steamship corporations
carrier wailingford will open tho
first direct service between Puget
Sound and the coast % Mexico and
Central America since the AlborS
Bros. Milling Co. ships dropped the
run, six months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
PETE'S OUTA LUCK

Peter ncckrioh. ssaT .st ave.
r. W. ~ outa iuck'
Some person Friday night stole
the auto-theft lock from his car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

Rstchikan-sprfi is--aaiissi. s,r "a
miral Goodrich. southhound. sac o. "a.
str Alameda. uDrthbound. B.so a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SUNDAY
Nt'ttII ~
ttr-t ttish Tide
iaaa a. va n u
Iir-t low tide
q Ak a VA ba n
second ttikb ride
tetlh q "a - a.
~evon,i law Tide
eaa a, IA ~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
hioA1p1Q
b6RE7Yf

prepared By Thomas IT. BesmAn)
ksss- DO Nesnes--<sood-
Dos Nssne~-Tseems Highiipe--Gcot.
Hentoa- HSntoa Junrtiou-ssood.
R~nsea- Maple Nsiiey--RouEh. Regard
tur at CEDAR Mountain. To reach
Maple valley 20 via irsaauah and Ho-
bart or VIA swan Lake via Pipe Line
k~nt- Magic Nsitey--New road open from
Kent east. fair shape. balance OF road
! " es.din,IIIe- DuvsII-c:ood Loose gravel
n, top 81 hfi near CAFnpbsiis Camp
Da,sii-rati City--good.
Its-irnoad- gsii Ciiy--1ood.
R~simeod -Iieiiyweosi--Ssw concrete open:
excellent
R~as on i.-sqssh--Ss~ concrete pave
d, menL ca miles from Rcnton. open.
Gravel section good.
I.~sauab-FaIi CIT, North B~na--s;ood.
i-ssaush- Redmond via Lake ssmmsmish
Pair
>~~ps~s -Is~sassh-cooi
R~ntSn- >ewpc~s--Good.
Newport -tBeiievue--Fair.
Enum ella w-Frsnkiin--New concrete two
miles from EnumcIaw. fair sravei be-
You'd.
| Auburn Bisek Diamcnd--New concrete >
miles beyond Auburn. Good gravel be-
yond: also good via Soos creek.
Sunset Htxhway-opcn TO Camp Mason
In good condition.
Mcclellan Pass Hicswsy-opcn 90 Green
Water lEnutncla~-Creen water rixer).
Gravel section beyond Enumclaw good
All roads around Enumelaw excellenL
Black Diamond unkiin-Rourh.
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Riohmcod Beach Ross--raving eonpiet-
ed good.
NAshon . In n d--rhe scA,tie-vashou
Heights ferry discontinued. Dcs
Moines Portage ferry II In operation
Road from Nashon Heights south clos
ed for paving. Other roads on. island
good TO fair.
pavement open for travel. Continuous
congrete road from Renton TO Enum-
claw via Kent and Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

q m: ctr J~ffsrws~ for Southeastern
Alaska. .. M 4 = = Hothwsii for
Puget sound Naval station. At room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. April i6.-sugar. dul
Raw. s5.eta 5.7s; graduated. f7s51s.
Coffco-No. Z Rio, spot. 6uss ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
SEVENTY THOUSAND
AT LANCASTER FAIR
Woren's Pavilion and Judging
=. OF Cattle Attract Keen
a.. est Interest
EDWARDS At TRENTON FAIR

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Yesterday
was the big day of the Lancaster County
. Agricultural Fair and the attendance
was a record breaker, upward of 10000
thronging the grounds, half of that
number being gathered by noon. The
early morning was cloudy, but by y
o'clock the sun was out bright and
the mercury went up rapidly, making
the afternoon extremely warm. The
number of automobiles entering the
grounds was so great that all the pnrk :
ing space was taken. and scores. barred
from the grounds. had to park In the
public roads.
While the grounds are policed by forty
special officers. the PCnnsylvan'a Kan e.
road has eighteen officers on duty at
the Lancaster station and the talr ran
road entrances. while Troop r, state
police. patrol the Harrisburg turnpike
between Lancast and the fair grounds
and the other section containing juvenile
Hospitat have service tents, where
minor accidents and sick cases are
given first treatment. The amhulanceS
of st. Joseph's and General Hospital
are on the grounds ready for an
emergency.
In the women pavilion are two
sections that attract much attention,
one displaying every beautiful and USE
ful article that an infant could need,
and the other section continuing juvenile
work, displaying the handcraft of boys
In mechanics and the girls in needle
work. and both in drawings and small
paintings in oil and water colors.
The cattle prizes were awarded yes
terday. FliCkinger and Smith took first
prize on short feeders; Lyons & Son,
on feeders. and W. NJ. Dunlap on long
feeders, all local firms. The 300 head
Of cattle exhibited will be sold to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BRITISH PRAISE !
j. s. DRY MOVE.
But Real Prohibition Does Not
Exist. Labor M. P.'s
Report
HARM IN B0OTLEGGERS
BY the Associated Press

London. Sept. 3O.-"Thc suppression
Of the saloon is nm achievement for
which the American people cannot be
too thankful" declares Il joint report
of Charles H. Stitch and John Il. Davi-
son. Labor members of Parliament, who
recently visited the United States to
investigate the operation of prohibition,
"Prohibition, however. as we in this
country were led to believe 1t prevailed.
does not exist" adds the report. which
nlso notes the development Of home
brewing. wine making and illicit traffic
in liquor.
The Labor members continue: owe
are of the opinion that the American
people will demand facilities for the
purchase of light wines and beers, and
had the anti-saloon propaganda been In
the direction Of eliminating the more
disgraCCful features of the saloons. So
curing changed managership and more
effective control, concurrently with the
provision Of facilities for obtaining
those simple beverages. the bitter ami
mostly aroused by its more drastic
efforts would not have been provoked. ;"
The report declares: "If ever il is
sought to impose q similar law on
our statute books the electors must srp
to 1t that 1t is not planted upon them
IN the dark, but that its acceptance
shall be only after full opportunty
IS afforded for It's adequate considcrn-
tion and it is submitted for their an
proval and consent in constitutional
manner"
People who are in a position to know,
continues the report, have described
America as "a bootleggers' paradise, :"
and goes on to say: I'VE were con-
stantly driven TO the conviction that
the resultant consequences on the NOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Trenton, Sept. 30. Among the
the record breaking attendance at the.
Trenton Fair Yesterday were political
leaders, from every section of New
Jersey, who gathered here as usual for
their annual pre- election discussion OF
political issues Despite the fact that
this Is nm off year in state politics. the
proximity of the two State conventions
to be held here next Tuesday, coupled
with the fact that issues raised this
year may have an important bearing
on the gubernatorial election next year,
added interest to the occasion.
IL was the consensus Of the leaders
Of both parties that prohibition en-
forcement. as result of the drastic
law in effect in New Jersey, coupled
with the agitation for less stringent
laws respecting Sabbath observance.
Is destined to play an important part
in the campaign this year.
In behalf of the Democrats. and
particularly the Nugent wing the con
trolling factor in Essex County. n plank
has been drawn for submission to the
party State convention severely de-
nouncing the State Enforcement Act
as un- American and an invasion OF
personal rights guaranteed by the Con E
stitution
Realizing that the present enforce
ment law has made many enemies be- e
cause of its drastic provisions. relating
to summary trial before n magistrate
without indictment or a jury, the power
conferred respecting search and seizure
and the heavy penalties provided for
first offenders. many Of the Repub.
lican leaders are inclined to favor a
modification of the present law. though
they differ as to how fur this moditiCa
tion should go. 1t was regarded as
probable that the Republican platform
would. as last year. commit the party
to general policy of enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment. though prob
ably with some of the more objCc-
tionablc features eliminated
The arrival of Governor Edwards and
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

should action be taken against dis
orderly tenants and this would be
embarrassing.
Inspector Dwycr declared he ac-
cumulated $32, 1000 IN stock specula-
tlons through Ave brokers and by
savings from bis salary.
Senator Downing asked the inspector
II he had been, interested In any sepora-
tion proceedings and he said no. That
was after testimony had been adduced
that one Of his patrolmen, John W.
Sutter, had been employed by MIR.
Leslie to shadow DIR. Charles Lawrence
Alters, principal in a separation pro-
ceedings, and that Sutter had used wire
tapping apparatus. Sutter, It was testi-
fed, received $40 week from Mr..
Leslie and his brother in law, James
Shaw, an equal amount. Leslie and
Sutter denied the latter was employed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
POLICE INSPECTOR
HAS S14jODO HOUSE
N. Y. Probers Find DWyer Is
Big Landlord Under As
sumed Name
MADE MONEY IN STOCKS

New York. Sept. 3O.--Stock specula-
tions by John r. Dwyer. police In
spector, his purchase of S104,OD
apartment house and the alleged en-
ployment of two policemen under his
command by his attorney in connection
with n civil suit, we're investigated
yesterday by the Meyer Legislative com
mittee.
After the inspector bought the house
through his attorney, Warren Leslie.
with a $20.0 900 cash payment, he was
known to his tenants ns William
Leslie, the name Of the attorneys
father. The inspectors explanation
was that because he was police officer
"they would hollcr police persecution"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

ais Of the people BODIED i'll for the
future, particularly as regards the ris-
ing generation"
A mass Of information on both sides
of the question was furnished those
members of Parliament, and. 1t is as
serted, for every claim advanced by
prohbitionists it is possible to pre-.
sent conflicting views"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
spansler Denies Quitting Politics

York, Pa. Sept. 30. -- Reports to
the effect that Robert G. Spangler,
formerly Speaker of the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives. had de-
clared while in Philadelphia Wednesday
that he would not be- candidate for
re election to the House. are denied by
Mr.. SpanSlPr. The Philadelphia uc.
count also quoted him as saying thnt
he had no aspirations for any other po-
litical honors The former Speaker
says he made no such statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Indiana Tornado Injuries Three

Tere Haute, Ind. Sept. 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Graft and Harry
Lewis. of this city, were seriously in
jurcd when tornado struck here last
night. A buggy and wagon shop was
wrecked and part Of the wreckage was
blown into the street and on to an auto
mobile occupied by the injured persons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Girls Home Demonstration Work

Girls club work is proving of great
interest and benefit to the large num-
Der of girls who are so fortunate as
to be enrolled as members. In thirty
six counties of this state, the county
home demonstration agent travels
from one community to another in
structing the girls in subjects of vital
interest to them as the future home
makers of the land. Practically every
phase of home making is studied and
practiced, including cooking, sewing,
gardening, canning, preserving, jelly
making, dairying, and poultry work.
These clubs meet once month, and
are presided over by the club officers.
Interesting programs, consisting Of
songs, recitations, and demonstrations,
are carried out at each meeting. At
intervals the club spends the day pic
nicing at some attractive place near
by, where games and songs are en-
joyed, and a picnic dinner is served.
There are 371 girls clubs actively
engaged in club work in South Caro-
lima this year, with total member
ship of 4,733. Cooking clubs prove
to be the most popular of all as in
dicated by the large number of cook
ing club members-1,679. Sewing
clubs are next in popularity, with a
total enrolment of 1880. The re-
mainder of the 1924 members belong
to the gardening and canning, poul-
try, and home makers clubs. The
many advantages gained through club
work are inestimable. Besides being
taught the arts of home-making, the
girls make money f their own use,
and learn much that is of benefit to
them in the future.
In Williamsburg county there are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Sunhower Silage.

Sunhower silage, in places where
large tonnage of corn for silage, can
not be produced is reported by the
United States department of agricul-
ture to have given varying results.
In some sections it seems to compare
favorably in palatability and feeding
value with corn silage, but in certain
districts of the Northern Great Plains,
where the growth of sunfowers is
rank and succulent, the resulting
silage is often not very palatable.
Reports from the Huntley experiment
farm in Montana show that, while .
to 80 tons of sunfowers per acre may
be produced, the silage is not as much
reliShed by live stock as that from
corn, which yields less than half as
much per acre.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
SERVED FOR FRIEND
Haley Took Jones' Place at Leav-
enwOrth Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 7.-Harry
w. Haley, serving sentence of six
months in the United States army dis
ciplinary barracks for the man who
saved his life on a battlefield Of
France, was released today by order
Of the war department.
Hailey's life was saved on the front
by Thomas w. Jones, comrade.
When Jones was tried for desertion
and sentenced to six months impris-
onment Haley substituted himself
for Jones and began serving the term.
HALEY told officials at the prison
he took the place of the man to whom
he owed his life in payment of a
Soldier debt" An investigation by
the war department substantiated his
statement,
Jones, according to Haley, is now
in Canada, where he had married.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

are organizing by communities into
Poultry Associations. The members
of this association will all have one
breed of chickens. 1t is desirable
for every association in the county to
have the same breed. This will stand
ardize production. 1t will make mar
keting easier and more profitable.
It will open the way for a county
organization when the need demands.
1t is not our purpose to go into this
on any great or expensive scale, but
we do expect to lay strong end firm
foundations by beginning with a few
of the best this fall and as the project
pays, let it grow.
The boil weevil is with US. What
can We do about it? There is ready
revenue in poultry if we will but pro-
duce intelligently. The poultry as
sociation purposes to make united
effort to do this. If you desire fur
ther information, see your county
home demonstration agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
How Can Make My Farm Flock Pay

Last month the home demonstra,
tion agent of this county urged every
person to Gull out Of the flock the
poor producers. Many of our people
took this advice and will save money
this winter in feed bills.
Now is the time to establish for
yourselves a standard breed Of chick
ems. A breed in which you will find
a real pleasure in accomplishment of
certain definite detectives. Too long
our farm flocks have been breeded
without any care and too often it is
nothing in particular, just a mongrel
flock, so mixed tnat we, ourselves
cannot recognize any of the original
blood. Such q flock does not pay
each year it grows weaker.
South Carolina does not nearly pro-
duce enough chickens and eggs for
its own use. We get large supplies
from Tennessee and North Carolina
We have the market, but not the
production. Why not produce fol
market? We purpose to make be-
ginning along this line this fall. We
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

80 girls in the cooking clubs, so in
the sewing clubs, SO girls and boys
in the poultry clubs and II in the
gardening clubs, making a total en-
rollment of 1874.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
SHADYSIDE

4 speciai meeting Of council Is ra'"+
for this evening to attend - important
business pertaining :" IT, issuing "f
bonds TO meet n" cItyS cNr"nS" ."r
proposed installation OF sewers.
On Saturday afternoon III" l"N"!
daughters class az u" christian church
VII hold bake S:,',' - :i.r u'wS stand
Because Il j. th. E.,>jrr season. = i'tr.
Ucularly attrH''Is" lot # prepared
cu"dS will h,. offered
Little Miss EruiIh He'll wh" : IN !nG
for q time with l"r ;,uu,. Mis- Eta
Boston of Central hv":t". *T.r, -"
end Of the week with t"r u"'1"r. Mr..
I'd. He. whu !" rDnS1'"''rn' ~ ih"
home OF her mother near l,"!s"'. NJ
flrIl recently left n" NnctH " """Iin"
hospital wH"r" 81" had UnG":""M" "a"
serious opent!onA
Mr.. and Mr. Roy Nhrn"rk a"d !" '
sons OF Cambridge ana MIR and Mr.
Fred Mars. ui EriiH'r" We" Suud:&
guests IF Mrs. VI t.. MARSH "f Iinr"h.
avenue.
The las, number OF IT,. S"os"n'N 80
tortainmvIr course i ,u h' held 81: TIE
evening - March 'ula. Observed seat
tickets are now on safe - IA" DAWSON
Pharmacy. The program Viii i" gwen
by the Lyccum Sl"@cIS a NAL" quartet.
Rev. \. l.. E"nIau.u. castor II ~"
Christian church., has rnn" :" Elm
Grove where he Will "oNdH"t cHanGcIS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
APPLE BLOSSOMS"
At Court Theatre Monday and Tuesday
Seats on Sale Thursday.

Interest Will center at tho Court en-
Monday and Tuesday. Mar"h ~? IN
n. dslithtful opC-rtta. Apple BIOS
SONS" which was the conspicuous mus
cal success OF the past Year IN NV
York where L ran all the season At tue
Globe theatre Local tnratreEorrS VII!
So. .he original New York cast and pro-
auction. Fritz trctS'er. The DISTINGUISH
81 yic,lr!st and Victor jacob The corn
:-,>ar OF ''Sy5U" have furnished ire
..,,-:c, and William L"I:arOn. author ot
.Ths Very Ida tn" book and lyrics.
m'hc Notable company Includes John
.tH..-,.> Thomas who WI De- taN"raoIE
:. Nd n "Maytinc:" Vida BcHnette
w.. Vas tho pr: ma donna OF several
y ~ x Erangcr musical plays: the
..r..- rrr,"d;;ln. Pe-clval Knight:
''.a I'D Nd"!e AstaI-". the dancers:
s..l.~ Norton. Euth A"". Edna Temple
g.. ... ... .,a-yv. Frank Snyder. Thomas
r..,. .r:s>. Er"nza u'lSton. Dorothy
r'.,....:..u and an unusually attractive
..,~,.-. Tee production IS mad" by
,..,r'aS Dillingham;. upon an artistic
.,a'. Sump,uous scale The scenery -
49,. I,e,-h I'rhan. \ materially enlarE-
rI .-chrs,-- VIII ;nt"rpr", n" krt"Sle-'
Iacrhi score.
seats on sale Thursday. NAL orders
now with remittance. y" telephone or
dcrS Will be taken Cor this engagement
Positively no free list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
BOOTH HARRINGTON AS PLAY
WRIGHT.

Booth Harrington. the famous fiction
writer and playwright has a6d'd an
other play to ms already brilliant list
OF dramatic successes. II IS entitled
Clarence" and the past season was
one Of tho important comedy triunphs
in both New York and Chicago. Mr..
George c. Tyler Is the producer and
manager Of this attraction. Tho engage
nent q rAe Clarence" company at the
Court starting Friday night is for three
performances.
Mr.. darlington IS nearly As famous
FOR his plays as FOR his books. Nor
s+cur Beaucaure" (played b. the late
Richard Marre<tfeld) was the past SeaSr
tho rel gninE success n New York as
lIs4rt oprra: Tho Man from Home"
tphyed by William Hodge: Cameo
Kirby tpiayod by tho latn Nat Good
VIM: "Ahter Antonio" tplsyrd by OTIS
Sktnrer); -SevrnteSn- Delayed by CT g
Org Ka1y, and Ruth Gordon); Pole
kim (played by Geo. Arliss); arr oil
from Mr.. TarkinStons prn. In fact the
great majority Of Mr. Tsrkin gton's plays
have been produced and managed by
Mr.. Tyler. Seats 80 on sale TOM
morning at .