davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
 TRAINS TO RUN IN SOUTH CAROLINA, GOVERNOR STATES
By Associated Press

Columbia, s. C.. October l7.--Trains will be operated in South Carolina. strike or no strike, provided volun- teers can be procXed to man them. according to Governor Cooper, who tonight said that If it were considered necessary a special session of the legislature would be called in order to draw up measures deemed expedient to meet the emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
PRISONER REMOVED
 WHEN MOB FORMS
By Assoc,ated Press

Bristol, Va. Tenn, October l7.-- Deputy Sheriff Charles Sell announced late tonight that man named Moody. arrested this afternoon in connection with the killing of an alleged moon shiner and the serious wounding of Deputy Sheriff J. w. Mosby near Klngsport had been removed from the jail at Kingsport after mob formed there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
SECURES JURY THE FIRST DAY NV TRIAL OF REV. STEPHENSON
 FOR DEATH OF FATHER COYLE
Courtroom Crowded Famous Case Comes Before Court-Mrs. Gussman Not Present-Throngs of Witnesses Called-Examinaton of Wit
 nesses to Commence This Morning

Following entire day spent organizing ur calling of the 2 who will decide Stephenson charged with the murder of Father Coye of St Pu Catholic yesterday in by the clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

Election officers who handled the returns are due praise for their eff ficient work in making returns earlier than ever before. Their eff forts enabled The Age-Herald In ex- tra editions to announce the result in record time.
 Although 1t may seem a trifle early for this prediction, 1t Is understood that the associates will probably be assigned as follows, with MT. McLen- don heading the department of gen. eral administration:
 W. B. Cloe. public safety; W. L.. Harrison. public improvements; Mrs. Mary Echols, health and education, and W. E. Dickson. utilities and prop critics.
 Statements from both victors and Nanouished last night showed none of the bitterness which marked the cam paign of the week just closed. De- feated and winning candidates alike had nothing except pleasant words of comment.
 McLendon's Statement
 D. E. McLendon, victorious in the contest for the presidency, made the following statement:
 At the close of my campaign want to take this, opportunity to ex- press to all my faithful workers and supporters my sincere appreciation and gratitude for their loyal support and tireless efforts on my behalf. I feel that it is due to those loyal friends that have been elected pres ident of the city commission. and l will endeavor to prove my apprecia- ton by the work I shall do realize the sweeping victory I won is due to
 tContinued on Page Tvvo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
SIR ERIC GEDDES TO QUIT CABINET

By Associated Press
 London, october 17.-Sir Erie Geddea, minister of transporta- ton In the BFftisN cabinet. has 7 tendered his resignation from that office. 1t was learned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
CLEAN SWEEP OF
 CITY HALL IS MADE /.
 IN DAYS ELECTION
Brown Runs Best Among the "Ins," But Is Nearly 500 Votes Behind
 Dickson

Led by W. B. Cloe, former mem- Der of the county board of revenue. the ''outs" administered a decisive defeat to the 'ins" in the municipal election run-off yesterday every commissioner now holding office at the city hall losing out. J. Ellis Brown headed the members of the administration. although he was 500 votes behind W. E. Dickson, fourth Tn the race for associate commis- siOner.
 Those who will guide the affairs of the city for the next four years, talk ing office on the first Monday in No- vember, are:
 D. E. McLendon, president.
 W. B. Cloe. associate commissioners.
 William L. Harrison, associate com- missioner.
 Mrs. Mary Echo1s, associate conn., missioner.
 ". E. Dickson, associate com mis- sioneY.
 MT. McLendons majorfity over pr. N. A. Barrett was more than $500, according to unofficial complete re- turns tabulated by o'clock last ght, record for early returns. An analysis of detailed reports shows that Dr. Barrett was beaten at 50 out of 54 boxes. leading McLendon only at the three East Lake boxes and at Shadyside, in the western section of the city.
 The Days Totals
 Totals for the candidates in the or der In which they ran follow, being, of course, subject to the official count today. which will make little differ ence In the final figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Partly cloudy today. Little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
"woRLD WAR SECRETS"

Watch Andre Tardieu's series now running in The Age-Herald for thrill ing developments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
U. S. WORKMEN
Get NO ACTION
Meier Slow TO Move TO Dust
Alien, Charge

Charges that the corporation coun-
sells office Is housekeeping the duty
TO prosecute. under an existing city
ordinance. contractors on public
works who hire aliens and turn down
American woskmen" we're made
BY w. r. Allen. secretary Of the Az
rocintion Of the Unemployed. repre-
aenting 5000 citizens
IAN trails" said Allen. have led
10 the corporation counsel'a office.
bat they don't lead out again. Every
public works department Is apparent.
~ willing 20 do all IN us power 20
see that citizens are employed. but
they can't make move IN the face
OF the corporation counsel.
~ delegation from my association
visited City Attorney George
Mehgher and told him that con.
tractors were sublcttlng their con
tracts until the man who actually did
the work had 10 hire aliens for s3.50
day And this. In spite Of the fact.
yhat the contracts are originally let
on q basis OF s4.75 a day for iaborerz
and the taxpayers are charged that
amount
"MeuRher refused 60 take action
unless we brought Va nm alien willing
TO swear that he was thus cheating
an American out Of Job.
Il wrote Corporation Lawyer
Meier a letter on the situation and
his answer IA that we must bring In
cut and dried evidence and get the
police department 10 assist in oh
tanning H.
we have Drima facir evidence at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Mexican Oils Strong
During Early Trade


Auane.cun made
early hgh at y The rest m the st was dur
10 Hall hgher
\
s,udhaker steel a.
Pacific I'm cueb"
New YoRK
Petroleum
had sol up 20
rhe rketc clos
Atlantic
opening
made
he iasth alf
included steel ISM ~: BALDWIN ,sn
Petroleum ioM ts United pruE ~ Asphalt {. IN
ASA General Eeerie. istl 81.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
or EGGS
DROPS ON MART
Increased Supply and Weak
Demand Given as Cause

Eggs were weak on the local
wholesale market Tuesday. while sew
eral houses lowered the price on
fresh ranch stock cents, making
tho quotations 80 20 20 cents a
dozen.
The weakness OF the market was
attributed 10 an Increasing supply
with "A comparatively weak demand.
However. jobbers believe that the
present condition IN only temporary.
They also say that stronger de.
mand would not affect the market
greatly ms storage eggs, which wiz
not so much higher than % cents a
dozen. viii hold the price down on
fresh stock,
There were no changes noted on
the butter mart.
Local green corn was SITTER ht
1850 a sack. due Co good demand
combined with n scarcity OF That
Iobbcrs complain that with much
'soft fruit on the market the sales OF
apples are hampered. tho extra fancy
stock for stand trade IL moving wei
Penche. were seIling Well Tuesday
lat from eits TO tt.2b a crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
STOPPING INCOMES
MADE PROBLEM
Won't Let Ford
Reduce r. r. Rates

WASHINGTON. Aug. 40 Henry
Ford was again halted yesterday by
tho interstate commerce commission
in his efforts 10 reduce rates on his
newly acquired railroad. the Detroit.
Toledo 4 Ironton.
Ford asked permission 10 reduce
rates on coal - cents a ton and to
make other cuts. He has already put
these rates into effect. but tho com
mission suspended them from Sep
tember to January I in order that
II might make an investigation
The commission took similar action
on other reductions proposed by
Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
NATIONAL PARK
CAMPS FILLED.
Accommodations, However.
for Mountain Visitors

Paradise camp and White River
camp will DO crowded over the week.
end. but National Park inn has plen.
ty OF accommodations. says a report
made By long distance telephone 10
the Seattle Chamber OF comrneres
from w. u. Peters. superintendent
OF Rainier Rainier National psrk
The message follows:
Weather Conditions - The mean
temperature for the ~ hours endinS
Monday noon. 81 degrees. Pree3ni.
tation. zero. Monday. generally clear
with a few clouds. Indications FOR
Tuesday are generally clear with a
few light clouds.
Road condiiions-The Na,ionsf
park highway 20 Paradise yailev q
In excellent condition. No dust above
park entrance. White river road er.
cellent TO Green Water. Abov.
Green water in fair condition. An
trails are open and in good shane
Longmire and Paradise valley free
Of mosquitoes; camping conditions
ideal.
Hotel Sews--Reservstion FOR ac.
commodafions NJ Paradise inn Tor
the coming weekend should be made
at once. Plenty OF room at National
Park inn. Paradise camp and whhs
River camp will be crowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
GRAIN PRICES
SENT DOWN

CHICAGO. Aug. so--seiling was
general on the Chicago Hoard or
Trade today. forcing rrain prices
downward. The export demand
was quiet There was pronounced
weakness In oats. due to the fear
that reduction OF freight safes would
be against present holders. The en-
tire market lacked aggressive buy
ing support Provisions were IT.
regular.
whest--Septembe opened oft sr
At si.2t and closed OF : ae. peccni-
Der wheat opened of a.c at " 13ss
and closed of .c. May opened Off
|. G at 81 &c and closed off i.e-
corn--s~ptsmher opened down Y
and closed off ic. December ope nnd
at Size. off Ac. and closed eft if,
May opened mp &C. at 5F.e. aud
closed OF Ise.
Oats ptsmber, after opening off
We at st1e. closed off Nc. pssrnl-
Der opened off i.c at ssc and closed
OF nc May opened or a. at 81 &c
and closed down ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Smith Cove Terminal Pier A. str crcss
KEYS ar Eldrif9e.
Brit street Tsrmiust-s4hr Alice. ship
aenjamin y. Packard. destroyer wm.
jones
Pier is--atr Prets.fisn.
Pier x-afT Rslnisr.
Pier t--str West Japps
Pier str Alameda, str AfustFai Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal nnnksfs--u. y. Light.
snip Heather.
y. a shIppinx Board Moorinx--str Del.
rosa. ar Eastern Oisn. ctr fceniuni.
str West Hertiand. sxhr Anns A.
Morse. str Eilssrado.
Spokane Street Termlnat-~M W.
.. Burrows. ktr San Juan.
nufhis Yards--str West Jvis
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse -ssf
Nsru.
Todd Dry Doeks-~-Bktn Forest preaus.
ctr Forest Pride. shlp Chiliicothe. ntr
West Ivan. str whcatiart Montana.
str pe1ondo. str Weuatrhse
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging cc.--str
Fatterson.
Ames Ysrd--Gtr Roosevelt
Settieton Miii pock--str Forest King. str
Ryder Hsnify.
Isffsrnan Dock -yotershlp Anyn
stream--sfr Jslaps
Wireiow Marine Raifwzy--ssr Nurrlux
star. bktn Alicia u2ssrxld~. schr Ca.
nrsno. barge oriffsor. barge coauifls m
city. barge Palmyra, barge Henry va
lard.
Lake rpIon--sehr c. =. Holms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Urge Mayor to Lead
in Helping Jobless

Formation OF a central committee
In Seattle. with Mayor Caldwell as
chairman. to cope with the uncm.
ployment problem from the point OF
view Of furnishing work instead OF
giving charity. II to be urged upon
the mayor by a committee appointed
Monday night at a public meeting
at the Millionaircs' club In the In
,erests OF the ioblcss. fhe idea was
embodied in report made by NJ. J.
Johanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

nomhay--Arx. @s--Arrssrd. str Robert
poilar from Seattle.
Yokohama Aus. ss--krrissd. str West
Jester frum seattle Aus ss-~ssiisa. sif
seattle.
san P~dro--Aps tt--Arrived Aug 10
SIR Admiral Schtey from seattle. sfr
Fred Barter for Puget Sound ports. str
Phylils for Tacoma
Shanghai Aus. 2t-Arrtvef. STE Key.
stone from Seattle.
san Frsnei.cc Aug se--Arttsed. ctr
>orthtand from seattle. q a. tn.. str y, =
loop from Tacoma. a. ma sts President
from seattle. a. m. Aug. s9~-eAiied.
str None city TOE seattle. 2 y, m. str
Henry r, Scott for seettis. y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Sec. Fall to Have
Short Stay Here

Delayed In Vancouver. II. C.. secrc-
tary OF the Interior a. II. Fall was 20
reach Seattle from the Canadian city
some time Tuesday. according TO tel.
cgraphic word received BY the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. Secretary Fall IL
scheduled 10 leave for Yakima. en-
route East. nj midnight Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived
Aug. so-str Ayaha Maru frcm pairen
via Vancouver. "a g, and Tacoma. At
tsse a. m str Rainier from san Fran
cisco Via Heiiinghana. at rs a m str
Admiral Dewey from Vancouver. n. G. at
tsA =. m AUG 9e~Str FroteriinnH from
Manila via ileaxkeng. shsashaL kobe.
Yokohama and Victoria. n. G. ct tf5e
.. m, str X. 1 fuekenhaeh from Taco
ma Via Vancouver. "A G.. st 1850 ., IA.
sailed
Aug. sostr fnahe Msru for kobe vita
Yokohama. at tite q. IA str Genoa Aaru
Tor Vancouver. a. C.. via Tacoma. at sac
a. M Aug -g--str X. I. tsuckenbach for
Boston Via Portland. San francisco. San
Pedro. Haibca. philadelphia and New
York. ~ fii3e . M str Arttsas Tor
Philadelphia Via Everett. san Pedro and
balboa. at $50 y. m str West Haven
for New York Via Hsiiinghsm. San
frsncssco. San Pedro sad Balboa. At
sit p. m; stf spokane fer Southeastern
Alaska. at $40 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Reported by Wireless

Aug fp--Str sisktyou. San Pedro for
HeiinsshsSn. OF caps Ffstfsry al p m /.
s;r Stockton. xan Pedro for Seattle, Oft
Tatoosh Island al . m. str West Him
south Of Fiattery 81 y. TN ctr uriffeo.
San Francisco for Seattle. q. miles north
~ san Francisco AZ y. ma. str Yosemite.
San Francisco for Seattle. - miles south
Of Columbia river at p m. ctr silver
STATE. Yokohama for seattle. liza miles
from Victoria at 8. nj str Wssfsrr
Night Honolufu for seattle. ass miles
from Seattle At noon mosarship Ofmo.
Hrlstei hay for Seattle. see miles west
Of Seattle 81 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
u. S. to Auction Car
Seized by Agents

Attachment papers were being pre-
pared Tuetday 20 be served on an
Oakland auto seixed by the United
states marshal for customs law VIC
latiob. Tho car will later be sold at
public auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

fsufser-Extrss. sc ID. prime flrsts.
CSC 10.
dor extra puii.t-. sfhe dos extra
firsts. pallets. ssse doz.. undsrsiTsd
pullsts. SsIc dox
Che~>~--californiA fats. fancy. ale ID. !:
flfxts. zoe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
SALARIES ARE CUT

wILMISGTON. Del. Aug. DO
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by the DUPONT Powder Co.
Of 10 per cent reduction in all reg.
ular salaries. from that OF the presi-
dent down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Public Market


WEsTIAKE
Stalls 1911. ms bulk corn starch.
-sc. Federal or Cooperative milk. Toe
can: s-io. can iigh, Ksro. t5c. bars
Lana white soap. 15cs SIN. can Snow
drift. sifs Stall 1876, strictly fresh
small eggs, csc doz.. strictly fresh
churncd butter. sc NJ; cheese. 2sc NJ.
stall 30. Shaker salt. 1oc. csc Del Monfs
pumpkin. zoe. soe can Emperor oysters.
ssc: Rogers coffee. sSc NJ.
SOUTH END
Stall 81. dry salt pork, zoe n f. lard. z
fts. 25c. pienics. zzc N. Stall 49, butter
fsc ~, eggs. sc don. cream cheese.
zsc N. ssali 50. veal loaf. sc d. cheese
loaf. ssc NJ. picked pigs feet. lac 10.
stall l. bread. losves zsc: buitsrhorns
. for Use: doaghnuts. zoe dor. stall 90
Mason Jars. DE doz.. Mocha and Java
coffee. ace ~: cocos. y 10. can z5c.
NJ; lard, ms. csc. stall 49, corn soc
doz; string beans. &c ~: tomatoes. 2
ms ISc.
PIKE PLACE
stall II, best American cane sugar, 1
ms. 2sc. ms soc. 400 per ioo-fb
stsii 1875, Wssson oil, p;. e7c, at. sac I.
fresh soda crackers ffc 10. large cans
milk. Toe. Naptha soap. bars CSC; No.
can corned beef. for 5se: tomato cat
sup. pt bottle f5e.
ECONOMY
400 per 100 ms. Stall 81, fresh milk.
loo at. stalls 1870. fine breakfast cocoa,
zsc NJ; 2 zoe cans Norway ssrdlnes
tic; 2 ems Standard corn or peas, 2sc
Stalls 37-5s. ms. extra fine prunes
CSC: s-ib sack yellow corn meal. 50c; q
bars Royal White soap, CSC.
CORNER
stsl iis. picnics. i7hc m: NJ.
lard, &c. Stall ioz. ms fresh roasted
coffee, s5c. fresh ground peanut butter
2 lbs. fsc; 2 cans Cooperative milk. 1sc:
assorted extracts. use. Crescent baking
powder. CSC 10; Crescent Cream coffee
s5e ~: Crescent 40" coffee soc NJ (:
Foigers 80 tea 5yc N. Stall 2, pot roast,
&c NJ: pure lard. ms &c.
SANITARY
sfsifNr 93. pure American cane suEar
ms. 2sc. . ms SEC fc0-fb sack. 800.
pure fresh milk. DC at.; Royal white
soap. bars 7bc: Crystal white soap 8
lars zSc. stall IS. Libby'E apricot Jam
foc value zoe. 2 cans choice asparagus
z5cs ginger snaps. 25c barrel pkg. rs
fancy white beans. 25c; Teco pancake
flour 2 pkGs 2bc.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
BANK cLEARINGs

Fines for using profsne language
helped 10 build church nj La Cuai-
ra. Venezuela.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
DIVIDENDS
TO Reach
huge SUM
1926, 900, 900 to Be Paid in
September, Despite
Depression
ny ALBERT APPLE

NTw YORK. Aug. 80. = Easy
money-s:se.soo,ioo without turning
hand.
That's what will be paid 20 Amer
lean investors during september VA
dividends and interest payments eo-
corsilng 10 check.up by the New
York Journal OF Commerce.
DESPITE depression. this sum -
within about million dollars OF
being as much a. was paid out IN 'he
same month year aso-
septeuber dividends 20 stockhela'
or. viii total s5.soo.ioo. Here Is
where II will come from;
Industrial stoxks ............-tt 'sSe., Nv,
steam railroads ..-s..-..ss''' 80 sac
street railways .ss...ss.ssss.. s''e''sVs
Interest Ga bonds during sep'em'
her will net investors Nse.eoo.oV"'
This Includes about sTs.eoo,ooo ths'
viii be paid out by Uncle sam on
the Third Liberty az per cent bonds
INTEREST COVERS
ONLY INVESTMENTS
These interest figures cover invest
ments only.
, they do not include interest on
about sac, 600 900. Ooo now on deposit
IN state and national banks thruou'
the country.
About IS very large corporations
with a combined capitalization IN eN.
cess OF 81 900 .ooo. goo. have ceased
payins dividends.
This Is due to business depression
stoppagc OF dividends can oe
traced. in most cases. TO one OF these
causes
ONE: Dull sales.
TWO: Canoeing OF orders on the
eve OF shipment
THREE. Liquidation OF inNrn'
tories. This Il the process OF writing
of. as a loss. the deprecated value
Of warehouse stocks Of goods. caused
by falling prices. The writing OF
il an acknowledgment HAT prices
are not going TO recover.
FOUR: Over.expansion - erecting
too many new buildings and improve
nents. In some cases this was due
TO bad business Judgment. or Inability
TO foresee the price crash In many
cases II was due to putting money
into unnecessary buildings and equip
ment to beat Uncle Sam out OF taxes
Five. Belief. year or ~ months
AFRO, that the easy picking" would
last indefinitely. Result: Many cor.
poraslons failed TO lay aside reserve
fund. and now have 10 suspend divi'
dends TO take care Of taxes due.
STOPPING INCOMES
MADE PROBLEM
The stopping OF dividend payments
has presented an acute problem 10
men who had retired and were living
on their income from Investments In
stocks.
In every American city you'll find
men loaded up with ''giit-edge"
stocks that viii not pay them q
penny in dividends this year
Wall st.. however. believes that the
worst has already taken place In
dividend passing
Many companies expect TO resume
dividends early In isze--only few
ruonth@ AWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

our command and we believe We
should get some cooperation from
the corporation counsel. We will
continue trying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Weather Bureau Report

TAroO6n ISLAND, Aus 70. IS A. NJ
barometer rlsing. cloudy Wind south.
IA miles AZ hour Passed In. str =. y
kiassly. at $50 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Cestie-Rseslp,s. g. Market steady. IN.
changed
uegs--Rsc~spts. 70. Market steady. IN.
changed
she~p--ff<criptx l. Market STEADY. Vel.
tste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

NEW YORK Avg. sc.--Foreirn "a.
change opened steady. Sterling. s5.seh
francs. s0os7t. lire. te.ets3. marks,
so6iiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

sS1 NS<>S*S
moxe--nsrslpss s.eee Market fe9ste
loser. Top. tie; bulls " sales. st4s1
f158. heavy weight. ftss4Ne 80. fns'
atnrs weight. tessutse. iixht ssisht.
tstea s,ss: heavy packing so~s. -
@s7.so packing s0~s. reaEH. ts sec
ts-stE pigs. tsgs.
Csstte--necslpts. 5000 Market steady 90
fse higher rhoIcs ana prime. tteeU
tios8. medium and coed. tt.So1t.
common. ss.sta s.Be. soesi ana shaia~,
ssteU 1850. common and msdsnu. o.
q sstos butcher cattle and hsifsrs,
tsg28xTb. cows. fa-E8ftt. tails.
11.se0s 20. tanners ard cutters. COWS
and hsifrfs. fste01f5s esnn~f steers.
t4.Tt9sso. veal calves. gieWiGgG.
feeder stssrs. fs1auT.se stacksf
steers. Steam. stockeF cows and heif-
sFs. t14T.
she<p--Recespss. $500. Market dfsEEy.
Lambs. ss.Tk0sTt. iamhs. evil and
common. tt8s-Tss ysariinx wsthsFe.
ttT107. ewes. s29s9sTss euli to com
mon a~ss 81 t10ssk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEDNESDAY
Atu. 81
first fiixh Tide
tka a m IL ! u
first Low Tide
let q m, "a ! r.
second tiikh Tide
.tsts y m. lis a.
second Law Tide
ftss ?. m 80 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
TUESDAY
AlNal an

Ata. 80
first High Tide
taibt q. IN. 10 , a.
First Low ride
tfte q m. 30 ) e.
second High Tide
3,ts y m. tte a.
second low Tide
s.s3 .. M. IS ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

tTussdsy's Qusssttsus)
Furnished ~ J.. n. Meaning . c..
Bufter uetei BaiidlnG


AUG. se-cash wheat 40
bard. ftftal 10. = spfsnE. fiaess
Ne ! hard. rfe1t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
PARENr-TEAcHER AssocIA- ).
TIoN MEETS NEXT TUESDAY
Miss Daisy Dee Furrow Will Ad
dress School People.

The next regular meeting of the
Parent-Teache Association will be
held next Tuesday evening at the
high school auditorium, at which
time Miss Daisy Dee FurrOw, cOun.
ty school nurse will make the prin.
cipal address. Miss FurrOw being
in contact with all the schools OF
the county. is in position to give
some very interesting information
The meeting will then be thrown
open for discussion and It is ex-
pccted much interesting informa-
tion will be obtained by the school
patrons.
One of the big features of the
evening will be the community
singing" program of which is be-
ing prepared.
80 Re present sTuesAay4 syeHing and
show your appreciation Of the work
being done for your children.
Grade mothers are to be selected
md committee appointments for
the year will be completed.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
LUNG TROUBLE

Where there is suspected tuber
culosls consult competent physi
clan and follow orders strictly
The basis of treatment is abundant
fresh air and nourishing diet, such
as bread and butter, cereals, and
fats, but do not neglect green yeEe
tables and fruits. Avoid alcohol
tobacco. Do not take patent medi
cinas or advertised remedies, os
patrOnize advertising quacks. A.
void fatigue or physical and men.
tai strain. Do not take any chanc
es. Report to the health officer OF
Public Health nurse. They will be
glad to counsel you.