davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Butter, Cheese, Eggs

i'ctter-Roceips 10 5s1 packages Cream
cry higher than extras. ID, 4s@4ahc:
extras 90 score. AZ 42lac frsts. 371a
Al NC; seconds 35 q SIC; lower grades. $50
sc: unsalted. higher than extras 44ls @
4oc; extras. 4S q 44c; frsts, 3sGO42c sec
o On az. 1o@ SIC: state dairy tubs finest 4o'h
~ ~ re- good to prime, $40 4oc; common
tras - a sac; hrsts. 20 G3Sc: seconds. 2aia
q soc lower grades, 2s@ 2Qc; packing stock.
' current make No l, 9oc No. 2, zoe;
Cheese-Receipts .s6s boxes. New York
State. fats. held specials. II @22c: fresh
specials, Fl @2llsc; average ran. cog 2oMc;
state twins. specials 21@2liac; average
f fanc 2o% go 29ae wisconsin double Daisies
s@l5c w -'0' s'''' sN''''s'
gathered extras, dozen. 4l@ St.' extra tr:l
n II SIS 80 ioc; frsts $40 a6c seconds. IS
packed No l. s5a27e M No. u'' ana 1 poorer
$50 FAC; checks fair to choice dry, 81 "a
s5c; REFRIGERATOR eggs special marss
fancy 3 IS 6, = q S7Ac firsts. S41a5l4c; sec
fennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites extra. 5G q 59c; extra irsts, 81 %
ooc; hrsts 47V50c: gathered whites. frsts
q 46c; Pacific Coast, white extras, 560 soc;
extra firsts. 50@54c; frsts. 46049c, under
grades, 80 t5c; other Western and South
ern, gathered whites, "a q 46c: state, Penn
ssylvania and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra, As q 4sc; gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras 42Ql45c:
nrst5 to extra frsts. 35@4lc
Potatoes-Long Island, Dbl. s4@s5.5o;
!e ,rs le5 ID. bag, s4.so@s5;. $50 ID. bag
ern S2Gs4So Sweet Potatoes, VIRGINIA
bbl:, 81 IS q Sc 90; Jersey, new. basket basket
saaqlss IS; Delaware and maryland, S basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Arrived
BALTIMORE
Fairchild Service


T s. stratton & Son; II. c. Stratton,
mems furnishing goods and manufacturers
shirts; Pennsylvania.
Manchester Shirt Co; Louis KATE. shirts:
Julius. liufman & Co; I Metzger. rib
''''S' NOV BIRMiSGHAM, ALA. ''''
7. Boafeld Co. Mrs J Bonfeld. dry
goods Pennsyiva ,snsrox
Smith TAYLOR Co. W. L. Taylor ladies'
aprons and chidrens rompers; 200 5th az.
children dresses, basement; Miss +. NJ
White. misses dresses suits. coats base
L. n. cd nsnr5 Gs' as: VI u N cprr..r
w0mens ready 70 oM WssI: aSs 9Th av'
Leopold. solomon & Eisendrath: W.
Rosenberg. trimmings fancy braids. ETC.:
Pennsylvania
Kirshman Bros F.. stearns. dresses,
coats suits; SO W 25th st.
Montgomery Ward Co; C. NJ Wood;
mems furnishings. leather goods; 1lo7
sugarman, Inc; Louis sugarm,an. fur'
fur coats mems c1 f,Sth,nsA; Imp'r'a'
Louis Silk & Co: William Riess mems
furnishings; 81 B,way
Colonial Clothes Shop; J. A. Finong.
coats suits. dresses furs ana clotni nj {;r l.:
''''''' '''' COLUMBUS. OHIO
F. R. Lazarus Co: Mrs. Fairbanks,
DALLAS, TEXAS
A. Harris & Co; C. J. Julian, silks;
'-N DENVER
Denver D. G. Co. Miss K. NJ. Bennett.
notions. drugs. silverware. jewelry, leather
goods hair goods, fancy goods. ribbons
Dsnver Dry Goods CO. s,+,;a, F. r.n sitt.Oh
ing; 200 5th av.. Room 1856
G. Goldstoin (The Zig Store): c. Gold
Colonial Clothes Shop; J. A Fenberug.
coats. suits. dresses. furs and clothing; L.
c. Goldberg coats. suits. dresses ana 1urs
Colon Colonial Il Clothes Shop; Miss f. Gold
berg dresses; sylvania
Cbasement. misses ana children's s-l4
dresses. coats and suits, waists and sk'rts'
200 9TH av Easrox. PA.
Ross Millinery Co; G. Gross, millinery;
0-i Z wa HASTINGS. NEB.
Stein Bros Co; r. D Richard. dry
goods, notions and ribbons: lle4 Bway.
Stein Brs- Co; r D. Richards. base
'''e"' '''S''''s I1S,SpIANAPoLIs
Hurst &. Co. T. H. sullivan knit goods.
muslin and silk underwear basement
7S W H Block & CO.; W. Hays. womsn',
ready to and infants wear; 1851
Bway-
\ Taylor D G Co; A Taylor mdse' mgr
-Vu 0ln dN
LANCASTER, PA.
Hager & Bros; T. Gnof, woolenss
dress goods and silks: 4o4 fth av.
LAJRINBURG. -. c.
J. F McNair, general mdss. Aberdeen.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Gus Blass Co. II. g. Metzger, hosiery
and fancy goods; Tulip@n Service, IS w.
35th st.
Vile dc Paris; !. b. Cox house dresses
Simonos. negligees. bathrobes, corsets.
brasseres. silk and muslin underwear.
wrappers, aprons; J Kay, representing;
Imperial.
Weinburg Co. J. a Wenburg dry
goods, notions. clothinsx Martinique.
Nick FESPccI. PA.
Blattaer's: J. \. Steiner. ready TO wear.
millinery: rs W 33d St
SIl.sNEAPOIIS
Dayton Co. Miss Nary E. Mulcae.
dresses; 22o 9Th AZ
MOBILE
c. J. Carter & Co: n Chan6er ~ mus
NASHVILLE TENN
Lebeck Bros. Miss NJ Durrett, gloves,
ribbons aces. EN- deries. Miss A Far
rel. underwear. sweaters. hosiery. infants
wear; S. N Goldberg 126l B'way.
Continued next pa9e>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Boston Wool Prices

BOSTON. Aug. 19-The commercial
bulletin tomorrow will publish wool quo
tations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine
unwashed, 35c fine. unwa shed 27Q2Sc
Y blood. comblng, 2s % soc; % blood
combins, 25 q 2Gc.
Michigan and New York heeces: Delaine
INV shed. 81 q S3c; fine, unwashed, 20 a
27c z blood. unwashed IS GD29; IS blood
IN wa shed. Esq CSC; 4 blood, unwashe
% q 34c.
'. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England: blood. 23@24c: q blood
p g &c; i. blood. zoo 2lc.
Kentucky, West Virginia and similar
y blood, .unwashed. 20 q &c; u blood, I'M
washed. 23Q 25c
soured basis. Texas: Fine. IL months.
to q 75c fine. 5 months 80 @55c.
California: Northern, 70@75c, middle
county, o5QtSc: southern. 50055c
Oregon Eastern, No staple rs a sec
eastern, clothing, 6o@65c; valley, No. l..
Territory: Fine staple. choice. So@S5c:
q blood. combng. 6S072c, * blood,
ccombine, 48q54. 4 blood. conbing. IS q
&c; fine and fine medium. clothing. e06o
v5c' me and fine medium French comb
ing, 65 @70c.
Pulled Delaine. s5c; AA. 759soc;
M Iona. Best. combing, 279 soc; best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Trading in the bond market pro-
ceeded yesterday on about the same
scale as the day before, and prices were
we'll maintained as rule. There were
some exceptions. however, notably the
Liberty Loan 312s, which receded
sharply for time, dropping to a low
Of 1922, compared with $3.50 the day
before. They closed slightly above the
low at $3.50. Early this week the 31s s
touched $3.50. The railroad issues con-
tinued in good demand. With offerings
limited THE floating supply of rail
road bonds of the best descriptions is
reported by dealers to be comparatively
small, which renders this department
Of the market extremely sensitive to
buying. Heavy trading took place in
the Brazilian government IS, issued
earlier in the year, and prices held
we'll, despite rumors of new Brazilian
financing in this market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Days Nelu Issues

Spencer Trask & Co.. Of New York,
Boston, Albany and Chicago, and Chase
& Co.. of Boston, are forming q syndi-
cate which will offer shortly $4,000
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company of Baltimore per
cent cumulative preferred stock, Sc
ries A.
This preferred will be followed by
14,60S.700 common stock, on which
dividends at the rate of per cent per
annum are being paid, and which has
a present market value of $12,125,000.
The preferred stock will be offered
subject to the approval of the stock
holders and of the Public Service Com
mission Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

HENRY J LEAkE. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
Ok ADRIAN II. NJ LLLK son,
OFFICE. - WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY,. AIG. "a. 1921,
123n O'Clock. at the
ENCIIANCE SALESRooM.
NOS II AND Is NESEI STREET
For Account Of Executor:
81 Sis Grove Hin Realty CO.
For Account OF AdriniHtratrix:
5000 Notes OF Newton J. Baxter, dated
Nov :. 1912. $1,000 each. due var,-
Gus dates beginning Nov s, 1927.
ending Nay T. 1921. Interest 81.
With l25 shs. the Roberts Num-
berlnc Machine prefd collateral.
Sc 900 Notes Of G. s H;cc. dated Apl. 7.
1917 81 roo each. due various dates
beginning Dec. z. 1921, ending Dec.
T. 1922. Interest 5H.
For Account # Nyhons 1t May Concern:
9 shs. Alpha Portland Cement Co.
common
20 shs The Inquirer Publishing &c
Printing Co common.
140 shs Nassau County Review Corpn-
common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Wheat

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
~ New York close Gloss ago
NO 2 hard. 81 81 All So
Chicago-The range OF prices.
Open High. Low Close cloas
sept 80. Il64 1.181a 1.16 116H l,l6N
Zee -. ll7% l1911 1.16A 117% l.17E
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close 80
No. yellow $0.76 so7TI. g, a ~
Chicago: @i''o a
Septembe 80. 5oia 5o7x 49,,
December .. SO .537s .,
New York Yes tsada Previous Year
No. white. s044ls s044 soee
September 327s aoN 20
December go. .36 AXIS: e. 70
No Yesterdays Previous Year
NO West. f.. Q. b.$116 81 sosSS<
Flour and Neal
Sp'g pat s775 QS.76 s7.75@s 75s1275m1Yvs
Srnml.. 100000 100000 5000 IN
Rye 80. 6.75@7.1O 675@7l0 1025SS1o TX 2s
Bran 240o 24Oo $500
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
d g S d beef v '''0o
sides. lb $500. 1Om 1slk 1oM o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
PROPOSALS


August L. 1921
sEALED PROPOSALS Cor the construc-
ton Of r Steel airsn.p hangar at Scott
I'ieia Bclevil'e l,lsaois complete inclua-
!r-r hoi.t- rou.c. gas holder. roads. etc.
WI Be received and publicly opened in the
Office Ct tie Ch.ol # corsIruc ton Service.
Room, 22s3. Munitions Building. Washing
ton. =. C.. on Se.ten.oe. 8. 1921. at 30
"a NJ Plans 4nd spec hcations may 10
seen the Office of the Constructing
quart erin2s;or 80 Whitehall ST. New York
city the Office OF the Quartz master Sup
ply officer. st Louis General intermediate
Depot md and Arsenal st. St. Louis. No.
and the office OF the Gcertermaster supply
pot 1919 West sath ST. Chicago. Ill. OF
may be obtained from the ONCE OF tho
Chief o. CONSTRUCTION SsFvise Washington.
y. c.. upon deposit OF $500 70 insure
return.
SEALED PROPOsALs-INDoR PRO
3osals for Dredging New York n. Y.
Specification 10 4505.' VIII be received at
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy. De
O'Clock q. N. August 81, 1891. and then
and there prbliciy opened, for dredging tho
Drawing and specification No: @5o5 may be
obtained on application TO the Bureau
to the Commandment. Navy Yard. New York.
y y. Deposit OF check postal money
order sor $40 payable TO the Chief OF no
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. X required AZ
security for the safe return Of the draw
ing and specification. (. w. PARKS. Chief
OF Bureau. July %. 1921.
PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIVED By
the Bureau Of supplies and Accounts;
Navy Department. Washington. .. c. until
10 o'clock a. m. Aug. o. 1921. for deliv-
o'clock a N Aug g, 1871. for aeiverins.
copper screen cloth. FIRE ex;ingushers
leather betting. timed sauerkraot. tinnei
bcets and coal 10 the navy yard BROOKLYN
Y y, etc. Apply for proposals to tho
supply officer navy yard, BROOKLYN. ". =.
DAVID POTTER. Faymaster General OF
the Navy. S---t-Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Orleans steady UNCHANGED at 12c; sales.
40 bales. Mobile nominal unchanged at
! Csc sales nil. Savannah steady. un-
changed at 12c; sales. l bale. Charleston
quiet. unchanged at II SOC; sales nil
Mem phis steady, 25 points higher at
H. 75c; sales 1000 bales ST. Louis quiet,
unchanged Mt 11.5oc; sales. 100 bales
Houston steady, unchanged at 1925; sales.
a,sl3 bales. Little Rock quiet. 25 points
higher at 1925; sales, 80 bales Dallas
steady, unchanged at II 2oc sales. .o22
bales Montgomery firm, 25 points high
at J. csc; sales 40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not. interchangeab Coupon bonds regis
terra BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cablcs---Spot cotton quiet at G
points advance; mddling SAID. Sales,
1000 Americans 5000. Imports 5000
american 400. Tenders, new docket
1000 bales: Futures open quiet, to IL
points higher Closed barely steady at
December, S.7o January. S.S1: March
S91 May, $50. Manchester: Yarns dull
and easier; cloths quiet
Cottonsecd Oil
At the close of the market prices were
to points net higher
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
I've veals. COM

Live veala COM
mon to prime
100 Id. $500. s.oo@14oo 12ooQlsoo
D S e d veal
city h.. .119 % $50 %
Live ewes 100
lbs ....'..... 5000 500 4ooa 500
Dressed mutton
city. 10. ..... .o70 IL .os9 .le
Live lambs. fair
to Prime. 100
lbs . l0o0013oo slsn00116 90
Dressed ! M b.
nss 'y 100 lbs 1925 aS g 9sS 80
d res e hogs
bacon. lb 100. II @17A2sM@ PAX
Pork. Dbl ...--.. rs. SO D26.00 32o a. 50 OF
Mess beef. bbi. l2.00D140O lSooQlle 90
Lard. d dl
West 100 lbs. ll2O@l130 lS650ls75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Sugar and Coffee
Baltimore

Baltimore
Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
c5t ns1t T nanx 20 20 20 20 e e
10 Houston Oil pf 6SM 6S1s 6S1s 6sis
20 Merch'ts Bank 1SA 1871 1874 1871
New Ans Cas-. 23ia 1874 1874 23l2
Bonds
$1,000 city Sub SIS o7H OK o7ll o7l
1000 Con Coal 5s... IN 77H 77A 77H
1000 United Ry Inc 421a 42t AN 42ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices primary markets.
Commodity Yesterday prev;o,. .ooo 80
zoe
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
TO ASSIST SECRETARY

Ira c. Hopper, secretary Of state lect. who will take office tomorrow
 yesterday announced the personnel of his office staff as follows: Assistant secretary and custodian, B. F. Hoff; ; deputy, John W. Allen of Arkansas county; chief clerk, Miss Emma c. Riley of Union county; corporation clerk, Fl. c. Terral of Phillips county librarian, Ben F. Allen of Cleburne county; electrician and engineer, Geo. B. Searles stenographer, Miss Era Hardy of Clark county; chief Janitor, T. B. Caulder of Nevada county; night watchman, J. l.. Read. Messrs. Hoft, Searles and Reed served also under Secretary of State Tom J. Terral, and are retained in their present positions.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

Jackson's One-time antagonist, Thomas H. Benton, now a senator from Mis- souri, was his champion, the resolu- ton was expunged by drawing about It in the records heavy black line.
 Jackson was equally bold and vic tOrious In meeting the threat of nulli- fcation, although it came from his own section, from his own party and from his own vice president, John c. Calhoun. Shortly before his inaugu- ration congress passed the first tariff that was framed for the benefit of the new manufacturing industries which were springing up in New England. This bestowal of special privilege aroused the Jealousy of the agricultural South.
 At a Democratic banquet in Wash ington in 1880, President Jackson rose and proposed this toast: "For Federal Union; 1t must be pre- served" Then Vice President Cal houn got up and toasted the rights of the states. Thus the two highest officials of the government joined issue across that dinner table on question which great armies would fight out in another generation.
 Two years afterward a convention in South Carolina solemnly adopted an ordinance nullifying the tariff act for that state and forbidding within the boundaries of the state the col mt While recommending to congress modification of the offending tariff, Jackson appealed to the patriotism of the South Carolinans in proclama- tion which set all the North and much of the South ringing with cheers; or dered General Scott to the scene of threatened trouble; re-enforeed the forts of the dissatisfied state: dis patched a naval fleet to Charleston harbor, and only waited for the first overt act of revolt to give him war rant for arresting Calhoun and the other leaders. But the nulifers nulli- fed their notification, leaving the res olute and patriotic president riding a high tide of popular favor.
 Jaekson's pre-eminent service to the country was rendered in his battle with nullification. The tariff was only the pretext." he sail. "disunion and a southern confederacy the real object. The next preteXt will be the negro" Thanks to him, that ire pressible conflict had been postponed 25 years, until a great West should grow up and join hands with the East in saving the Union.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
SHAVING DRAGONS

TACKSON'S administration stands J forth in the half-century between Jefferson and Lincoln because of two measures. One of these was the 0ver- throw of the United States bank.
 That great institution, patterned after the Bank of England and the Bank of France, was an efficient but dangerous partner for a democratic government. It was money monOp- oly which could make or break any enterprise in the country; 1t held in its grasp the financial life of Amer ica :; 1t received and distributed all the revenues of the nation and half of its deposits were public moneys; but, with only a fifth of its directors ap- pointed by the government, 1t was not under public control.
 When Jackson began his audacious fight upon the bank, it was at the height of its power. Against heavy odds, he vetoed the bill for recharter- ing it; took his case lfo the people in his campaign for reelection, and scored complete victory. On the strength of that popular verdict he removed the government deposits and left the bank to slow and igno- minious collapse.
 For this action the senate censured him. After bitter fight, in which
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
LOAFER ROBS BLIND
 NEWSBOY, IS MOBBED

Chicago, Jan. 10-Jerry Tefeepono, aged 10, one of the ordinary type ot corner loafers, today stole some news papers and pennies from the stand Of "Blind Charley" Hendrickson. A news boy on the opposite corner witnessed the theft and gave the alarm. New sies came running from every direction and the thief was chased into an alley. He was receiving rough treatment when the police fought their way in and rescued him. Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
VETS TO FIGHT CRIME.

Kansas City. Jan 10.-The American Legion post$ here today offered the services of it's 5000 members to John Ranson and John Halpin, police com missioners, in an effort to stop the local crime wave
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
PRESSURE BEHIND SAP STRONG.

Tn an experiment. to ascertain some thing of the force that makes sap flow in plants a vine was cut off and blad- der was tied securely over the stump Two hours later the bladder was found greately distended and within another hour it burst with loud report, due to the pressure eNerted by the sap.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

Magellan Honored by Chile. The 40oth anniversary of the discovery of the straits of Magellan was cRmmemor- ated at Santiago where the brave eN- plorer, who was q Portuguese but who sailed ill the name of Spain, was eXtoll- ed by representatives of both nations.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

Senator Harding says that "too much is heard of independence in politics" :" Yes. and too little is seen of it New York Morning Telegraph.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW

Hot Springs, Jan. 10.-Thieves broke window in the Russell & Gibbs jew elry store here todaA seizing Sun day display" of pearls and escaping. The stones taken were worth about s25O. The robbers neglected other jew elry in the window which was worth much more, they said.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

Instead of once week, the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Says Jazz Running
Present Generation

A special program Of sacred music
was given at the Firs, Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday night BY
tho Temple Chorus. assisted by Miss
Eleanor Mehnrrt. vioIinist.
Alss Margaret Akin. dramatic In
s,ruc.or Of The wayfarer." gave a
reading.
J. Ralph Mage. pastor of the
church. in a short sermon on Music
In Religion" brought a ripple Of ap-
plause when he declared that Jazz
music 10 running our present genera.
ton
start '-rarrsa the Terrible Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Loses Life Saving
Woman in Big Fire

Pf4ACERvrILE. Cal. June I'll
One man was burned 10 death. anosh.
er probably fatally injured and sew.
erai others received minor injuries
In q IRE which destroyed the Ohio
house here yesterday.
J. c. Horn. owner Of the George
town Gazette. was burned 10 death in
an attempt to rescue q woman who
was ciinEing TO the second story OF
tho hotel Mrn Frank Jones sus-
,aincd = broken ankle
start sTaxxan the Terrible Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Chorus Of Wayfarer'
Proves Its ABILITY

Following the first rehearsal Of
The wayfarer." held Saturday In
the Stadium. Montgomery Lynch.
producer. declared Monday he is de-
lighted with the voices in the chorus.
we have gathered together some
Of the best singing and dramatic
talent In the city," he said with en-.
thusiasm. 1T is remarkable the way
Seattle people have taken hold OF
this production"
The pageant win be given in the
Stadium July % to 30.
start "rnrxan the rsrribies Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

NEW YORK. June sT.--Coversng
q distance Of 20 miles. Miss Amelia
Gadr. -. yesterday swan around
Manhattan Island. In Is hours and
81 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27


make the Weekly and
couldn't Pet Il
might lust
perhaps
highly picture Mother
seeing Quantities Of Earth become attached fompe
Petcoas
Maximum Of Dirt But Doubt
SOME String. az
Clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

STAR .-r.rran IN. Terrible Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
TWO AvIATORS
s. YEARS LATE
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Craw-
ford OF Seattle Go East

Mr.. and Mira Ronald NJ Crawford.
OF Seattle. are taking their honey.
moon IN the East.
oh, no. nothing unusual In that
except they have been married for
IS years,
Al least. that is what they write
10 relatives in Seattle. II In their
first real trip since the wedding
knot was tied. The Crawfords are
going TO make their home In cleve-
land. Ohio.
Start s-Tarran the Tesrfhi~r- Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
DIR. MATTHEWS
ON WAR PATH
Threatens to Expose Houses
OF Underworld

There are IS or 20 red light
houses in this town which I am going
10 help close ! hope I burst 50 wide
open the regulations OF their respect.
ed owners that their own light In the
community win be dinmed forever. :"
With his Ionr hair baking vehen.
emily. Dr. Mark A. Matthews. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church.
Sunday night attacked civic upright.
eousncnr.
There are scores Of respected no
tel and apartment house owners In
the city today who should have their
names on braas plates on their doors.
and under them the uses 10 which
their property In put" DIR. Matthews
said
The Seattle divine launched an at
tack against James A. stiiiman for
denying the legitimacy OF his wife's
young son and for being made "a tool
Of the underworld"
s~---------------------
start '-rarrsn the Terrible" saturday
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-By owner, fine tenement house all modern improvements, with : car garage Large yard containing fruit trees. Property is centrally located. Party leaving town. Call 1171-3.
 sis 3dA
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

1o hENT-Five room tenement, all inn PIoVeTaents. Also one store $50 East Main
 oI' 8-20- -2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
PERSONALS

Miss Rose Lynch of Washington street, is spending vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass
 Miss Catherine Campbell of Cleve- land street, is at Sound View on a vacation.
 Mrs. Mary Gross, 50 South High street has returned from a touring trip through Bridgeport and New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dyson of IFS Black Rock avenue have returned from a two weeks stay at Block Island.
 Mrs. A. W. Zahnleiter and three children of Maple street have re- turned from a seven weeks vacation at Lake Pocotopaug.