davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Men, Ions Are Made
During Selling Rush

NEW nohK Aug sN the opening OF the today
d9wa 70 % within OF the
a and Intrrn ona
Nsss which reacted four points
-,
off 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Portland Market Status

rafsi~-NaFks, steady cheigs sf-sr-. "
agas fair 20 Eeat steers ftsoG q
ehcirs eows aa1 bsNsfs. ftf- q t|ea
calves fEs0ntts
Usx--NaFkst ~eah rfifne fniHrf
issef.ssi hsaxiss. tSUl3s pigA re
mfif.
sbe>p-Rsrsfpgs fft Maftst steady
Fair - saod lambs. 9 te9s lambs,
,saeArEtl yssfiwNs fg1sat wska
era, ss4s ewes. il0A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Alaskan Vessels

retersburx-A August Is Sailed. ctr Al
mirsi Natsoa. pouthbouhd, 1889 ?. m
kstchikan-~AuKust IL sailed. str CITY
of seattle. southhound. - o. m. or
Princes. Alice. northbaund. $50 .. "a.
Nome-Ausust i3-.Afrlsed. g9ssf sehr
chsketsk fr0m North caps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

CHICAGO, Aus is-caFh wheat
No. rcd. 81 90 o 70. Ne, !, rcd.
81 ssI No. , spring. tLssA ULss.
30. J hArA. INV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

fArooSH ISLAND. Aug is A. NJ
--naromster failing, cloudy, wind north
East. % mites an hour Passed inward =
three mast steam schooner. white hull
black stack SIZE y. "a Passed outward.
large two mast steamer. black hull,
yellow stack. go a NJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
TUESDAY

AUG. 10
f1r-t High tide
eGft a. w IL r.
FIRST law Tide
sag a IN. Q . a.
second iiish tide
atsi y m. les a.
seecrd lev ride
10 o. y ma. 81 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

wheat. $40 cars. corr. $50 ears; oats
so cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price, Paid 10 shippsrs
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Faid by Wholesale Desisrs
TO shippers

Dueks--Iive. old, por 10. 49,.
Young. per IN. MINIMUM.
Hens--Liye. under 1 fbsr. .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Foreign Exchange

Srw YORK. Aug ~ Forsiwr ~s.
change op~usd lover. HtsriinE. ttssS
francs, fee91s lire. foefft. marks.
9etos. Danish kruren. % fsfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

fHVnHays 0oeF AfIonsl
Fufntshed ~ - n. Nsnnins q C.
Bstfes Hotel Iiuilfinr
Chicago Car Lots

Mondays 0uotstfansD
Furnished ny T. N. Manning a Ca
Butler nfsteI Buifdise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

San Francisco Produce
Tsssy's osstaiis.s
nntfer--Estrus. N4e ID
rhe~~e=.tc ID.
Egg.-Essrss. tsc dos No elr;iss. ne
DOS extra pallets. a. az dsE. under
sized pesxts. sfr Cos
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tedsy's Qssssttees
sagAs-Easisr. EAw. tass. xrsnuistsd.
tsHsts
cefre~--Ss. mo. sps,. sa7ge IL. Ne.
santos. issieNe II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Almonds-Per 10. s.sss........ $50 .O
Brasii-Per N. ............... fs
w"ina,.-Freneh. nor ~. 500 81. "a
Peanuts virginia Keystone. 10. .iix
japanese s..s....s....ss... .ne
Peeaue-per n. .............. m
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

rORT WoRrH IIVrsTock.

w. The Aaaocmt,d Press
ROM WpNiit gnNus. sept Dos.
D1nl, rorinia tod Amounted "a only
goo h,hd ~ ulors. mailing un pfuc.
u'tif thD entire supply Two cars soid
oa - hnt tho remainder Hf he aprpiy
lN n"l 70 Irus,d uf u thr mornings.
uthoufh mdH wc offered on cfcr
uInf
No hoses Dune hN wl hui about 90
Whd iNei boz TRUCKS Thr marset
Fl unnHhH uucAane,d 90, boat
booze h,ie settling at tAl0 fn % CALI
Nnh hupor ONO d,pls W,re around
fOpfff ,o
hn.u r'DNlpts $1,000, ,lnr 600 $3.50
i,id oi that number 3oo head ,amr
Nir.ct tN nHrsrr Market conditions
..ID UNCHANGED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

spol ',.a' @aa'm ne i~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

epnia undN middHns -ir s'u
Els utrl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

Use Caller Classified ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

PRICES l0c and 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
SCRUTINY OF MONTHS
HAS GIVEN PUBLIC
Continued from Page one)


Knox. and after Mr.. Knox. David
Jayne Hill.
Mr.. Harding lit upon Mr.. Hughes
himself. 1t was his earliest choice for
any cabinet post. He arrived at 1t
before he returned from his vacation
in December and he stuck to it thru
many efforts to dissuade him, some Of
them directly and some thru the in
direction of intrigue. From the day OF
his election forward Mr.. Harding's
course in cabinet making has been
steady progress upward 1t is too
early to discuss the cabinet as n whole
with adequate thoughtfulness or to
know the public verdict on it. What
ever that judgment may turn out to
be, 1t Is a certain fact that the cabi-
net of March is better than the cabi-
net of November would have been.
The earlier cabinet would have been
almost wholly political, almost wholly
made up Of old political friends and
associates of the sort of which the
cabinet as it now stands contains only
two or three. In his cabinet making.
, steady capacity to rise to higher
standards. However, an adequate es-
innate of the cabinet as a whole calls
for later and more detailed consider
alton. 1t is almost too much to cx-
pect that Mr.. Harding as a human be-
| AhS VIII SNtl iise lully W lile opPoi
tunities of his office. The presidency
of the United States in the present
state OF the world carries the possibili-
ties OF unimaginable influence on the
destiny of the whole human race but
it is not in Mr.. HardinS's nature to
reach out for them. He is not dy-
manic enough n man for that.
| Indeed, he will be more likely to re-
gard 1t as "a virtue not to attempt
them. In his philosophy it is the bet
ter thing for the human race to work
out its own salvation. Too much in
reference on the part of governments
with the orderly processes of Nor
malcy. He holds to be one of the
evils OF the time.
Moreover, such executive capacity
as Mr.. Harding has is not the kind that
lreachcs out for functions. 1t is rather
the kind that attends faithfully to
what comes to his doorstep. What
ever is laid on his desk for action will
get conscientious care and n judgment
far above the average. II Mr.. Hughes
should turn out to be n man who secs
the opportunities that the President
OF the United States has for world
service, who can reach out for them
and grasp them and reduce them to
concrete and simple form. and in that
form lay them on Mr.. Hardings desk.
1t is possible for the new administra-
tion to make such n figure in history
as is proportionatc to the opportunity.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Reprcsentativcs of
Burns and Pinkerton detective agon-
cics said Saturday night that tho
theft of s,I2.000 worth OF Liberty bonds
by William Dalton was the largest
bond theft on record. 1t. however, was
not the largest bank robbery.
Thirty years ago, Jim Dunlap, noted
safe blower, trapped the watchman of
the Ocean Bank of New York. blew
the safe and obtained about $4,000 900. :
Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Norah Dal-
ton, mother of William Dalton. was
Frustrated thru the news of the ar
rest of her son. physician said
her condition was serious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Washington. Feb. 26.-Immedlate re-
| turn OF several thousand rifles seized
in 1916 by the American authorities
in the Panama Canal zone Is asked
by the government of Panama which
desires to use them in repelling the
reported invasion OF Panama by Costa
Ricans-
Tho request. according to advices re-
ceivod today by j. II. Lefcvre. in
charge OF the Panama legation, is
contained in Il formal note handed to
William Jennings Price, American
minister at Panama City for trans
mission to the state department.
Ricardo ]. Alvaro, foreign minister
of Panama. who is in Washington for
the inauguration ceremonies. denied
that. as stated in press dispatches.
the arms had been returned to their
owners. He said the rifles had been
collected and held by American au-
thoritics in 1916. when bitterly con-
tested national election seemed to fore
shadow an armed struggle between po-
litical factions.
the United States would return the
fire arms.
''It is unthinkable." he said, that
the United States, which guaranteed
the territorial integrity of Panama
would withhold anything needed by
us to defend ourselves against aEgre-
sion"
The request of the Panama govern
mcnt. however, is not expected to be
granted for Secretary Baker. announc-
ed that the United States does not
hold any rifles or other arms collected
from the people of Panama.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
MILK PRODUCERS
AID DAIRY
tcontlnucd from Page one>

gradually increase with February,
March. April and May. In that event.
someone wanted to know what would
the Model dairy be willing to pay
for the amount OF milk they could
use. the answer was or . cents more
a gallon.
Then the question was asked. what
would the Model be willing TO pay per
gallon from March to August l. This.
the distributors said. was a long time
to contract for anything ahead with the
present unsettled condition OF general
business.
As stated. there were uumbcrless
speeches. questions and suggestions.
all leading for good while nS the
president said. to-nowhcrc.
ono Suggestion was thai there should
be an advertising campaign to increase
the CONSUMPTION of milk: all thought
that would hc good Tho producers
ADVERTISING. and tho distributors
Thought tho producers should do it by
irun-ovirg the quality of their milk.
Distributors objected TO the intima-
iion that they were making 100 per
rent profit of the milk bought from
tho producers: thcy claim that for the
milk thcv pay g cents they do not
-ct IS. except FOR tho retail or bottled
Trori ion. which is small. In December,
thcy snid while paying 81 cents they
we're getting hut IS cents on the aver
,-r At wholc-alc the distributors
sald they are now getting very much
lHss and Tor the surplus but Is cents.
which made IN" average SO low that II
comes near being a loss.
Suggestion that the producers sy,-
tomaticallv regulate their supply here
sitter (which IL would require wear
70 do1 was met by ono OF the pro-
'urars with the insistancc that the
distributors take their own medicine
nv regulating their surplus hy not
taking on too many producers in other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
YOUNG DALTON
IS CAPTURED
(ccnt.sued from Page onc)

not have any particular notion Of
where / was going but wanted to get
to the south where I thought there
would bo less chance of my being
found.
Il do not know why l did 1t: nor
what made me do it. ] was consid-
cred honest until this. l have never
before done anything wrong"
The sheriffs party that brought Dali
ton here from Heyworth carried re-
peating rifles to guard the bonds
Dalton told the sheriff that including
the automobile he had spent about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
MEASURE OF
'-''"- LINDSEY Ii BILL
continued from Page oncl

Continued from Page Onc)
of friends i'm the two houses who are
fighting with him to secure 1t and he
still believes that he will be able to
put 1t across. During the week he gave
TO the Chieftain an exclusive interview
on why Colorado should have con-
stitutional convention
Biue Sky Law
The week in the senate was marked
by the passage of the Peterson Blue
Sky law and the sending to the senate
by the Governor of the appointment
of Frank Lannon. of Pueblo, as a mem
ber II the public utility commission.
Mr.. Lannon has served two years on
the commission and there were no
contestants for his place.
The week was also marked by an
attempt on the part of the administra-
ton to revive the consolidation of
boards and bureaus bill. This is the
bill prepared by Senator knaus ana
having as its object the consolidation
OF such boards and bureaus as are not
under constitutional control.
state Medical school
Tho week was also marked by an at
tempt on the part of the friends of the
state medical school to get action on
the appropriation for six hundred thou
sand dollars for the school. The fight
against this measure is growing quite
strong thruout the state. 1t is being
led by tho Weld county people. Some
way or another. Weld county always
leads in the fight against taxes. From
the timo William Hummcl was county
assessor of Weld county until the pre-
sent, that county has always fought
the state government at every turn
OF the road and has fought taxation
day in and day out.
This year they have Rad several
meetings, the idea of which was to Sc
cure the abolishment of the state tax
and thc.r banks have
brought suit against the state to re-
cover money they paid under valus-
lions made by the state tax commits
sion several years ago.
In this connection there has been "A
great deal of discussion as to whether
al of tho counties would pay their
axes or not. Some of the counties are
to go on tnS-strikes, unless
hey can be headed on. There is no
ienying that the Governor and the
'tatc officials are considerably worried |
,yer tho outlook.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
dies THAT HUSBAND MAY MARRY
ANOTHER and ESCAPE PRISON

Francisco life
William could the penitentay and
had against him. according letter
conscious
letter, addressed friends,
me
baby won't have to the penentary
simply that could not have Billy locked
He
acted the have complaint.
his awful good, still him
only help him he her and it will
sleep nights if thought
Younger, who arrested denied the girls charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
OIL GoING DOWN.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 26.-Thc price
of Pennsylvania and other grades of
crude oil were further reduced today.
according to an announcement made
by the principal oil producing purch-
asinE agencies here.
Pennsylvania crude was cut % cents
a barrel. making the new price SO:
Cabcll was reduced to slSs: Somerset
to sl.e5: and Somerset light to $3.50
a barrel a reduction 20 cents on these
three grades u barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
SERVICE STARTS

Salt Lake city. Feb. 26-The West
crn intercollegiate press service was
established today at the fourth session
of the convention OF the Western In
tcrcollcgiate Press association, follow
ing the report favoring such establish
ment submitted by l.. Burr Beldcn.
editor of the Redlands Campus, ncws-
paper of the University of Rednnds,
Calf.
According to the plans determined
upon. the service will extend from Ne
vada to Kansas and will be affiliated
with the Pacific intercollegiate news
service and the southeastern News
service in southern California and Ari-
zona.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Houston. Texas, Feb. 26.--The Texas
railroad commission and the attorney
general are restrained pending hear
ing at Waco March Z. from taking ac-
tion against the carrying out of the
order by the Texas railroads of the
Interstate commerce commission di-
recting the applying OF interstate rate
increases to interstate traffic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
FORGING
ON LARGE SCALE
IN FOREIGN LANDS

Washington, Feb. 26.-ForGed pass
ports to enable undesirable and dan
gerous aliens to enter the United
States are being issued in almost
every European country. it was an
nounccd today at the state DEPART
ment.
An investigation conducted abroad
has shown, the department said, that
passport swindlers have been opcrat-
ing on n wholesale scale. Gangs have
been detected with counterfeit pass
ports in their possession, also rubber
stamps with forged signatures OF
American consular officers and coun-
terfeit fee stamps and seals.
The Investigations have been con-
Quoted By tho consular officers in Po-
land. Czecha, Slovakia. Austria.
France. Italy. Greece and Germany,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

seasons. Both sides admitted that the
present condition WAS a case of after
sight on the part OF both. which
neither were in fact able to foresight
under the heretofore rapidly changing
business conditions, particularly with
regard to supply and demand.
II there was any feature OF overhead
and production cost. and that of dis
tributinE. that was not discussed. no
one could think what II was: alfalfa
hay offered at s. IA ton. which 1t was
said was not ft for milk producers,
and alfalfa meal at si4.I5 plus Sl.15
were factors taken seriously into con-
sidcration.
Finally. about II O'Clock, the produc
crs offered to take care OF the sur
plus and accept the two or three cents
more per gallon from tho distributors;
this the distributors refused at last
To do. ard So the whole affair is up
in the Air.
1t Is understood that another meet
ing viii of necessity he held before the
first of the month-ncNt Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

1866. He also said he had $50 of his
own money when he went away
Constable Draper said he would split
the reward with Dennis
Paul Draper probably viii share in
the reward.
Constable Draper works on a fec
system which never has amounted TO
as much as s25 month. He also is
otherwise employed but he said the
pay was meager
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
WAR THREATENING
ALL SOUTH AMERICA
CONTINUED from Page one)

ritory to Costa Rica but it never has
actually passed under Costa Rican con-
troll
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-28

believe that they could prolong
life by living IN that sunny cline
where they could be out of doors
every day; where it is winter in
name only, and the closing years
Of life would be one sweet dream of
flowers and sunshine. When any,
one has lived in the same county
all their life as | have, it is pretty
hard to break away from relatives
and friends and go to a new loca-
ton, for you might travel the earth
over and do not know where you
would go to find a more loyal and
friendly people than we have here.
And should l ever leave this coun-
ty and take up a home elsewhere l
would ever remember the friend
ships Of Audubon county folks as
one Of the brightest spots in life.
The Audubon county papers have
been especially kind in the space
they have accorded me since last
fal! and l have endeavored to give
a true account of the country as l
saw it. If were doing it over
again, I would make no change in
what I have written except to say
again that the real beauty Of the
country exceeds anything l might
be able to say in description of it.
So would say again that any per-
son ought to be happy if they have
good home whether it be in Iowa
or in the sunny southland.
AUDUBON SHELLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-28
keeping Moth Out of Winter Clothin,

Before putting away heavy
skirts, coats, etc., for summer
heat andclean each garment care
fully, cleaning off all spots, then
place them in old whole pillow slips
or even we'll washed -four sacks.
Sew them twice across the ends on
the sewing machine. Moths or
silver. bugs cannot then do any
harm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-28
Ostrich Skin Shoes Next

The first consignment of ostrich
skins to be used in shoe manufac-
ture has arrived in Boston. Shoes
made from this material are "much
superior to leather and will wear
longer and cost less.'' Such are
the claims.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24
RYDER, ALASKA, Aug. 17 1921

It must be encouraging to resi- dents of Stewart to learn that con. siderable trail construction work is being done by the government at Alice Arm, while not dollar is being spent for public improve ments in the Portland Canal dis triot. Y will vote agin the guy. ment will y?
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

IN THE COMMISSIONER 2. COURT
 Territory of Alaska, First Judicial
 Division, Precinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John T. Reed, Commissioner,
 and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of thel No. 3, Probate,
 Estate of Notice of
 Deceased 2 Final Account,
 Notice is hereby given that Robert N. Rogers. the administrator of the estate of Carrie Stoner, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his first and fna! account of his administration of said estate, and herewith filed his petition for the final distribution thereof; and that Wednes- day, the tenth day of August, 1921. at the hour Ot ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of said Commits sioner in said Precinct, has been duly fixed by said court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate may appear and make objections to said account by filing written excep- tionS thereto and contest said petition for final distribution.
 ] SEAt John T. Reed. Commissioner, { A | and ex-officlo Probate Judge.
 First Publication. June Sth, 1921.
 Last Publication, July 18th. 1921.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

One hundred million dollars were spent for furs last year in the Un- tied States. Ninety-nine per cent of the women who wear these furs would throw fit if they should happen to meet one of the original owners.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

When a preacher gets church which pays him more money or offers other inducements, he "ac- cepts a call" Plain mertals tell the truth when they secure better job, and say they are making the change because there is more in it.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

Some people have the mistaken idea that they have a perfect right to bore the newspaperman with a recital of their troubles, most of which, if it were worth the time and trouble to dig up the facts, would be found to be imaginary.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

If the widow who says she wants to be cremated will drop the "c", everyone will believe her.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

It is reported that the new ad- ministration is figuring on being very generous to Alaska. It is ac- tually planning to give to Alaska what already belongs to Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

Some people are SO stuck on themselves that if their bannochs turn out tough they will blame the flour.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

The Portland Canal News pub- fishes poem announcing that only game fish swim upstream. How about dolly vardens and dog sal mon?
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

Everyone knows how to run a newspaper except the fellow who runs it.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

A case of pretzels underneath the
 bough, Limbereer cheese, a keg of suds,
 and thou Bringing another through the will
 derness, Wilderness were paradise enOW!
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24
w. R. HULL - Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

A society dame will wear a coat made of skunk hides, but become highly insulted if the name of the animal is mentioned in her refined atmosphere.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

Some men never go looking for Atcuble; They find enough at home,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

What fine old Wosld this would be if all ies inhabitants would miud their own business!
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

It is said shat every cloud has a silver lining. We have wondered why the clouds hung around the mountains here so much,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

ii you have a newspaper and want to make sure that it is read, print something that someone does not like. You will find out, alright
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

We are personally acquainted with a man who has never quar- relied with his wife. He was never married.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

It's too bad that Secretary Fal should fall down on his fall trip tC Alaska. Let's hope that he car make it next fall.