davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

urally. no matter how good the pitching.
the PhiIlics will have TO show something
on the offcnsr and also have lively
gang of eight men to help the pitcher
get by on the defense. If they want to
get out of tho muck Of last place
George Smith. another east on from
the Giants, looks very good. There is no
do vol. He is ransy. extending yer.
ticnlIy over six feet and is in as good
physical condition rs any man on the
club.
In yesterdays scrub combat, Bob
David. Morgan and Singleton worked
for tho Vans. David showed up TO
best advantage but at times he appeared
to he wild However. as a rule he has
good control which means that yCStcr-
day he tried to put too much on the
ball before he was quite right. The
result was that he got three and two on
many of the batsmrn. Getting in the
hole at this rate did not help him any
and this combined with number of
pop eyed boots by his teammates lost
tho contest.
The other youngsters who went in to
twirl Morgan and Singlcton did not
look SO promising Both are sand lot
players from the vicinity of Cincinnati
and. while Singleton did we'll as pitcher
in the Marine Corps. he will find some
Of tho National League batters slightly
different from the Devil Dog hittcrs :;
that is hc'll find them different if he
gets the chance.
As TO HOldouts
Donovan made il very clear ycStcr-
day what he thought Of holdouts and
what his policy toward them would he.
It appears that Irish McuScl, who
seemed to be getting anxious over the
PhilS' refusal to meet his demands,
wired Manager Wilyum TO let him come
to the training camp and talk things
over.
"Thc sooner these fellows learn that
tho club and til" league can get along
without them th" better off everything
will be-" he volunteered between aips
! Of coca cola. the national drink AMI
pHstimc of Gainesville.
~ wired him back that | didn't want
anybody in my camp who had NOT
| signed up. and told him not TO show IN
until he had signed. When II fellow
who has not signed comes around Il
spring training camp, h" not only
worries me with his troubles. but he
spreads discomfort among the others.
want to avoid that.
"AIost of these holdouts arc un-
reasonable. Take the case Of Wheat.
lie wants Sl5OOO. That is ridiculous
and it wont be long before some of the
! birds find out that they cannot do just
as they please and get away with il.
As for myself. I'll show them that I
can got along without thcm.'
Meuscl in Line
! There was no Gouht about the fact
I that Mcus"l wa. worried for he got into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Thcro is no doubt but that Mark has
q problem at short, and h" may have
f., do some mnuruvCrinG to got the po-
sit ON filled arccptably.
galloway is hard worker and
earnestly trying to correct his faults.
and may BE- much better when tho sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
OLD TIMERS SHOW FORM
Veteran Cage Stars Return to Game
and Hand Rivals a Defeat

Til" town of Wcstvillc, y. j., was all
hot mp last evening over a basketball
gam" between tho Wcstyille Catholic
club and the Wcstvillc town five. The
Catholic club was composed of veterans.
including 6. Lillig. y. Lillig and
Tommy Farrell the old timers. proved
their prowcsS as cage stars by handing
tho town boys a Iacing by the score OF
- ~ 20.
The other players or tho winning
combination were Baker end Coursey.
Baker aud c. Iilig were the scoring
Iar>. with four baskets each. several
" whinh were from difficult angles.
Tn, defense Of +. Lillig and Coursey
was Responsible for tho low score Of
the town boys. the latter holding Dick
lur"u to two baskets The Catholic
club played together like team Of vot
Grams md the outcome Of tho match
wac the biggest surprise Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
PEARSON Wins Squash TitIe

S'an'c~ ". Toargon won tho twentieth
annual aJuaFh racquet champ ionshp tour
nam,ut ~ ~" Philadelphia RACQUET club
,ry'rrGas Pearson takes the club title
ror tho grcond crnp"cutivn tlmo. and adds
il % the s'H'o and national titles. which no
won this "oar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Young eorreII Knocked Out

Furnishing. Pa. Narrn lG johnny Gjll.
= york kuuCk"d ou' Young Joe Burroll, Of
r'uadn'nhla. IN tho eighth round here. u
Ena % Gghi ovor' minute. Borrel substi-
rl'rH ror a. fouRhlin who was taken
40 ,oa'nrdn, a. hls hom" In bethlehem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

', ShrrNcpOrt, La.-With the arrival Of
iI'nA HaHer tomorrow the New York Amer,
cans WI hay" a full roster. Baker Is
wT ., MS way from his home in Trappe,
@a l'n Collins, pitcher. the only other
Wrn''' "' the Yankees who has been alb.
Sin,, reported Yesterday. Tho Yankee roy
Ga's meet III" st. Louis Cards al Lake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Boots and Saddle

Sea Prince should redeem himself in
the Oriental Park Handicap today at Il
mile and sixteenth. being the fifth
race at Havana. Walnut Hall and
Frank W. are other likely contcndcrs
The purse has n value of $1,000.
Horses in other races in good condi
tion arc: First-ThoughtlcsS Beauty.
Seven Seas. Constantine; second
Cigalc. Lucy May. Aunt Dcda; third
American Eagle. LoyAlst Discussion :;
fourth-Grcy Rump. Flccr. Willie
Woods; sixth-PastcrCau, Pirate, liar
lock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

.ro''"y "' SPrInE". Ark,--Thc Pittsburgh Na.
len. g'.' Si.F" their h"st DraCti"r rOuf"st
'Fr ,o1"N. Manager Gibson had intended
n.avrrs lug E'un" !o lr' IturScim,. ~ Iu
Iha, ~ are IN such me physical CONDITION
-Il' was advanced day Ray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

srr,'hh" mrlcS, Ia. -- rh" st. Louis Cards
"I'- 'h. Now York Yankees here this
p,g. u" '', U game that win bring together
ToI' 'rnshy. champion batter 0f the
IN, a. .rHgu", and Bnbr Ruth, Of home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

,,,,lHcnn"tl-Fhe University or cincinnati
r"r .'n cam wan leave here FriCny night
~ -.T0's Of Games with college teams
l.. ~ VI" South Thirteen players viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
EVENING CLASSES
HOLD GYM MEET
Interesting Exhibition Given at
Northeast High SCHOOLGIRLS
Play Basketball

Twelve hundred spectators assembled
in the gymnasium Of the Northeast
High School last night to witness tho
first annual gymuH>tir exhibition Of
the night school Students 1t was the
first time that "gym' cours" in n
night school had proved su""css, and
much credit is due the physical dirCC-
tor. Oscar T.. G"rnoy, and mis- assistants,
McSsrs. Rcirholt. Swcc'cr and Ogden,
Misses Frctz and Dcbus and Mrs.
Ogden.
There wrrr H. students enrolled,
with an average ATTENDANCE" Of seventy
five the first hour and 1913 tho second
hour. The program last evening was
inaugurat"d with II mass drill 0t H.,
picked men and women under tn" dl-
rcrti"m Of Director GCrnCy. Mrs. OG
den was in chnrg" Of the folk dancing
which was next in order, and then tuI
lowed work on the parallel bars and
rings.
II was this feature of Tia" program
that elected the most npplnu>" and tho
exhibition wns Of the highest order.
Two haSkctball games were played, III"
first of which was won by I'll" Evening
School girls from the girls of the North
Branch y VI. &. A.. IL to !, and in
the preliminary contest the Frankt"ro
High girls tripprd the Evening school
second team. 3 to |. The teams lined
up Hs follows:
Evening School Ho'ih bran,
S Il PG2ss Rrlss f%r|"r& f@r%nr5 H. NI:?5 NW:.?.t
$. Whitworth. jumping center .....Wh. F"N
g. hoclHrra ...... sid" center T., hsl"I
II lkFNEaT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

hoEalnSI, La,--1h" Brooklyn Nattona :
sun su ~. Louis browns cam" together here
'sS,.r 'n'' Mternoor. The Browns Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

can antonio, TeN.--Thc New York Giants
m.''l N',I' Field Yesterday and defeated
% army aviation post BY the score Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Hubbard ToX,--The initial skirmish hc-
'wc"n the Cleveland regulars and YanGanG
WI. take place this afternoon. The cham
T,'1SS y 'S. orry%d n, ygsterGaE to be the guests
was dispensed with. but the field s cX-
i@cied to b" in playing condition today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
linking the cnsr OF l.n

Taking the case or Louis Feustol. donlcd
= trnmers licenS", FousrcI It ts contcmd"d,
has redress in tho courts Of New Yorti.
Pcnns%Ivauia, MARYLAND. Kcnturhv or any
other state whore his reputation is i'm
or the statements Of the Jockey club are
not based On misconduct. II the husncss
| Of SHmu" J.. Riddi" also is affected hY
| the ruling, he has the sam" avenues OF
| redress. il is stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Fan Antonio. TeX.-The Detroit Amcri-
cans VII AIRY roveral more players than
lsua. when the season opens. Manager Cohh
w. retain at least ten pitchers. six tn
,Hicrs Eve outneders and three catchcrs.
M'nloioIe tha club has carried not more
NNrhcrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Hot springs. Ark. Manager Duffy Of the
Boston Americans. believes that Derrill
Pratt IS far from being through with pro-
'NSSIOral baseball. lie expects Pratt to re-
!or, in fow DAYS md Ia quoted as saying
r. lhoCeh' tho Yankees and Indians had
Pra" and NrTnnIs report he added. "Rostou
would bc able. with Scott and W.T.. to pre-
sem the best defensive infeld In the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

New York turf writer's refer 10 tho as
sumption they have grown to bUlicN" Ia q
fact, that jockeys or trainers ruled cM
by tho Jockey club have no redress in the
COurtP. This assumption IL based wholly
on the ground that the Jockey club malI"s
no charges, but merely announces tis d"C-
sons. competent LAWYER has disagreed
with lhla view
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
EARLY DOPE ON BIG LEAGUE CLUBS

Rohwor, University Of California outHelder
created FenEation at hat yesterday hv tn
manner IN which he sluggCd the ball to al
corners OF the lot.
WaNnhachic. Tcx.--The first real w"'Nou'
Sow York Giants second team arrives
Perfect weather continues to give N" squad
all the training that Manager tiloHs0u Wi,
Iormit. hot contest has dev"loNcl Tor
tn" third base lob between Eddi" NulIigur
and lIorvcy Mcclellan, both p"rforminE bril-
Iiantiy the last few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
CAMDEN SHOWS CLASS
IN PENN TOURNAMENT 7
Nc" Jersey Five Trims DoyIestown,
West Catholic Comes Through
NFSTFRDNT'S NCORES

High. II.
Camden High. 81; DoylnNtown Hirh. 90.
MHOrcst0wn High. 23i Hutbnro High I3.
NOndhury High. %; Nct Chester IIigh
RadnOr High. 80; Jenkintown High. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Foreign Securities

tSasssslsy's QsststtsssD
Turakshea b. l. n. nasuiag . c.
1taties Hssoi usiidlag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Stock Market Is
Firm at Opening

York
early
few Mass recovery
BALDWIN heavily held
sold hgh - fRN American Locomotive got above
10
yvania selling litt chang"
n oil
unhanEed studbakc -
~ AsghS bs ~ ~ Sruses - Sn az GEN ne e
indg.,rsis o acted VEL
~ IN which have been formed with NUMBER OF
Call
10
stldehako sold sympaheey haf
baldwin Tss
of Mexican Petroleum ios.. 80; Asphait ct% up Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Smith Cave Terminsi--rfsr A. ctr west
Slius. Pier y. str kevstons Stats. str
katori Msru-
Dell STREET ACKNOWLEDGMENT cregos.
u. a destroyer WIN. Jones.
Grand Trunk Pacific rsrsninai-s,r chIi.
ii~aek.
Pier is--ssr SPOKANE
pter fe-sfr Fulton.
Pier B--2tr Admiral Dewey
rnion Pacific rermfrst--atr rurtins.
U. q shirYirg beard MoorisGs--e,s
Eastern Cten. ctr Dsiross. str feoni.
nm. str westward He. str AnnA r
MORSE. ssr West Hsrtfsnf. 4. O. 7. q.
Week soerg. ar West Jessvp.
Connecticut Street Terninai-sr Annis-
Aissrs Bro. Milling Co. poek-ssr Raj.
inter-.
mii.suke oe.sn rernias,--s,r Homo
lula
spokane Street Terminaf---U. g. I. g. Re.
lief. rnotorship wakeuA
Todd Dry Doeks-shrp CAiiiieotha SIR
wenafchss. str Eidridge
Puget aound Bridge q Dredging co.-s,r
Patterson
Anes rara--ssr Roosevelt
coimas crcossflnx co.--Horses x Bar
ter.
Hsffsrnsn poeH--Bttn Phyllis comyn,
nnotorship Cuisurra. str Valdez.
stimron MIL Dock--schr Rosamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
This H. c. Rawlings
Wasn't implicated

n. c. Rawlings. Of Seattle. show
man. lecturer, known turnout the
country for his Happy Bear Fam
NY and hts ALASKA pictures" IL
no, the n. c. Rawlings referred 20
az a blxamiSt in story from Little
Rock. Ark printed in The Star
July &c.
rawlings. OF Seattle. returned
here last week from a trip 90 Homo
lulu. lie was nj once tainted by
hts friends because Of the article
which told Of Rawlings. OF Iittle
Rock. being taken back 20 the peni.
tertiary from which he escaped
three years ago. The latter Raw.
lings had become a model husband
and a foreman OF railroad shop.
bu, was "saueaicd upon" by n for
mer convict who recognized him
when he got drink OF water a; his
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
CANADIAN
i, commerce
ON CLIMB
Exports to Italy Increase
800 Per Cent in
One Year

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. Italy has
Increased Its imports from Canada
over 500 per cent In a year. accord
ing to the report OF the department
Of trade and commerce Tor the fiscal
year Just ended.
In the preceding 1: months Italy
spent $4,000. 900 for Canadian prod
ucts: last year its purchases totaied
sss.sso.ooo. Most of this was invest
ca in wheat grown on the Western
prairies which are rapidly being set
tied by farmers.
France Is canada's hest customer
among European continental ma
lions. according 10 the report. which
further shows sharp increases In ex'
pcrts to Sweden. Norway, Turkey.
Spain and Portugal.
Exports for the year were more
than 20 times those OF 20 years
axo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
WHEAT MARKET
HOLDS FIRMER

CHICAGO. Aug. L. settlement Of
the elevator strike caused the wheat
market 10 hold firm on the Chicago
BOARD OF Trade today. while corn
dropped slightly with reports 90 rain
improving crop prospects, There was
eonslde rable rain In the Northwest
over Sunday. but Il failed 70 affect
the wheat quotations. Cash trade
was quiet and buyers we're disposed
to make the most OF the advantage
given them by the congestion at the
leading markets. Provisions were
irregular,
September wheat op~ ned at 81 .tA
up NC. and closed up &c additional.
December wheat opened at fi.ss, up
lie. and closed with another advance
Of lie.
September eorn opened OF Ac at
5sgc. and closed Off an additional
ac December corn opened unchang-
ed At CO.,. and closed unchanged.
September oats opened At ~. 9
unchanged. and closed unchanged,
December oats ope ned up q at
axe and cioaed up Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
FIRST SEEDLESS
GRAPES ARRIVE
Sell Readily at $3.50 a a.
Pound Box

one car Of Thompson seediers
grapes. which II the first Of the sea.
son, arrived on the local market
Monday from California. The grapes
were OF good quality and sold read
ny NJ $3.50 for 24.pound box.
II has been reported that oranges
have been raised 80 cents box NJ
the California shipping points. and
that stock which has been bought at
the Increased price viii be higher
here. accordingly.
Three ears OF cantaioupes arrived
and steady demand for good grade
stock "a keeping the market well bal
anccd. Watermelons were eaIiier.
due 10 heavier receipts. The prices
on the melons Monday were 2h TO
~ cents n pound
There were no changes noted in
the vegetable division Of the market.
Butter and eggs were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
BUYERS WEEK
HUGE SUCCESS
Created Demand by Show
ing What 10 Want


-The way 20 create wants II 70 let
tho want,r see what iH wanted. That
Is what We have done"
These were the words OF Paul II.
Kennedy. general chairman Of Buy
erS Week al the final meeting Sat.
urday night Of this years Northwest
Merchants convention.
This has been the best oonven'
ton since the buyers begun meeting
nine years ago" said Kennedy. "and
neat year. II the crowd keeps In.
crcnHinE well get bigger place
than the Bell ~. terminal In which
20 hold the exhibit"
A committee consisting OF J. A.
Swaiweli. George q. Black and w.
l.. BIlger was named 20 work thru
tho Chamber of Commerce for the
creation OF n permanent building In
which 10 hold the annual exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Wants Friends
Told When Dry
Officer Comes

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. IL
Phone your friends when the
prohibition officers arrive" de
ciares r. A. Fitzgerald. editor OF
the Yoio independent In today'H
Issue.
In news story on the front
page. no declares us the duty
OF every business man TO keep
his friends Informed Of the arrlv'
al Of prohibition enforcement OF.
flcers.
The heading OF the article a.
a Duty Every Man Owes His
Friends"
The article follows;
During the past few days
there have bern several prohibi.
ton enforcement officers In Sac
ramento and a few arrests were
made Of those who had not been
warned that the boys" were In
town.
Every man engaged In bust
ness owes a duty TO his fellow
men-tha, Of warning them that
tho prohibition officers are IN
town. Business men usually 40
this but sometimes are liable 20
forget
mo man has any respect for
the prohibition law. This paper
dcspists the law. not because
tho editor wants drink. but be-
cause IL encourages dlsosse. con.
sumption of drugs and host Of
kinired sins that follow In iis
wake.
PHONE YOUR FRIENDS
WHEN THE PROHIBITION
OFFICERS ARRfyE.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
May CLEAR up
GIRLS DEATH
win Say II Daughter Of Late
B. & O. Official

NEW YORK. Aug. I. - Richard
Potter. chauffeur. may throw new
light today on the death Of Sarah
Cowen. The police say she Is the
Gnughter OF the late John X. cowen.
former president OF the Baltimore
Ohio railway.
sunday morning they found her
dead from drugs. police said. In no
ri where she had registered with Pot
ter a. his wife. Potter left the hotel
Sunday morning. saying the woman
with whom he had shared suite
was not hts wife. She was very III.
he stated. Doctors found her dead
u arrival
IA Potter. who has not been seen
since he left the hotel. has tele.
phoned the police he win come for
ward II required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Hongkong--Jsiy :s--sailss. str Delight
for seattle Via ports.
Matchmaking s1~-Sallsd. str Arabia
Mara for seattle
Honeiatu---Juiy se~sAtisd. rhr Levi
W outrAnder fer North Pacific ports
Se~ fork--jaly si--Arri~et. chaa. ~
Cramp from Seattle via Portland. Sac
Franchise. san fsdre and Balboa
San franclsc--July at-~Arrfvsd. str
Stanley Reiiar from Seattle towing bktn
Jane l. stanford sr0m Pt Angeles str
West iaieta from Seattle. ctr Admiral
Farrsgut fFont Sssstis. o. M str Ly-
man Stewart from Seattle. .. m. &aiisd
str fkomssan Nsru Tor Seattle. July 80
Sailed. str Davenport for Tacoma. D
notorEhip Sierra for H~litrxhsm. =
.. IN nsetershIp Austraiien for seattle.
.. m. str l0rba Linda for SEATTLE. 7
p.
Astsris--ruiy fi-saiied. str snnis,cr
city for seattle. q, midnight Arrived.
atf cerdovs from Seattle. y, m.
Aberf.sn--Jgly .e-~Arrtvud. 4. r. 3
Idaho ffcm SEATTLE. .. TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Held Under $500
as Liquor Skipper

Identified as the mysterious skip
per- OF the booro running launch
that escaped federal officers AT por,
Angeles last week during a gun bat,
tie. Owen Jones. IS. is held In the
King county Jail on $500 bonds for
the federal grand Jury.
Jones was brought to Seattle from
Port Angeles by L. X. Tobey. deputy
u. 5. marshal. He figured In a booze
raid in Whatcom county three weeks
ago. according TO federal officers.
and Is said to have served time in
Monroe reformafory and the state
prison at WaIla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Public Market

WEsTLAKE
srgar stan. 100 ms. sugar, 37.1s. stalls
1s-17, bars SILK soap, zsc; large bottle
Del Monte eatsup, use. cans Booths
sardinss sse; l ID. pure breakfast cocoa.
&c; LuI, ice pkg. stan los, ms 4ec
coffee. 400; small white beana.~-sc ID (:
Campbei's soups. Zoe; campoeiis pork
ard beans. .se. stat i5o. Liptons tea.
sc b.. MS. rolled oats. use
SOUTH END
stafi -. butter. 4oc ID. eggs. tsc doz.
honey. s5c a.. stan ~. biackbsrrfes.
boxes CSC; black caps. boxes 3so; to-
mztoes Zoe ID. Stall I. iosvss bread.
Csc: butterborns. . for csc: assorted pies.
ioaf. soc NJ little pig sausage. ssc m
Stall ~. dry salt pork. zoe NJ lard, i5c
n. plcnics. &c NJ. etsiI 20. solid pack
tomatoes, isc can. pineapple. Use can I:
rice. ms. csc. Stall ~, beef stew. sc
n Z: mutton stew. Sc 10 veal stew, 1oc NJ
SANITARY
stall 100. best cane sugar. bs. SEC.
tail cans Borden's milk. 33c. fresh milk.
DC ct Stall io. . cans Cooperative
milk. tse. ~ 10. can Golden West coffee.
fsc. fresh ground peanut butter. bs
1sc. Stalls 7t-ss. large pkg Citrus pow
Der, zee. No. 10 pail Cottoiene, f1.5e.
CORNER
stall i01. best fresh creamery butter.
4oc NJ. full cream cheese, zoe ID; ? bs
special blend coffee. 55c. 900 can pine
apple, zsc. Stall ~. silver salmon. s5c
sseh fresh skinned soIes. ms. Csc:
TInnan hsddie. zoe NJ. Stall 2. pot
yosst. 10 NJ. roast lamb. Sc ~; steer
steak. lac n.
ECOSoMy
Fails s7-ss. f5c pkgs. r.. g. corn
flakes. 2sc; No. 80 sack choice family
flour. si.s5; s bars Crystal white soap.
Pc; i0c pkss. fruit jar rings. z5c;
his choice prunes z5c: 1sc pkg. Lux.
Ice; ! ~. Rogers baking powder, zgc.
PIKE PLACE
Stall II. : MS fine cane sugar. $50.
Stall 70. pure fresh milk. &c ct. Stall IL.
a. Economy jars, si.se doz.; Good Luck
jar rubbers. &c don; steel cut oats.
ma CSC. stall az. carnatlon milk. loo
oans I Ia rice. CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Will Hear Woman on
Counterfeit Charge

SPOKANE. Aug. lon a charge
q having had counterfeit currency
- her possession. Mrs. Clarence lily.
land. who was arrested Friday while
Visiting her husband. confined In the
Colville Jail. will be given Greilrni-
nary hearing August 10 befofc u. 5.
Commissioner Dirks-
Mrs- Hyiand's husband Il under
arrest. suspected OF having been i'm
plicated In the ,Addy State bank rob
bery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Payment of Kelso
Bank Claims Begun

KELSo, Aug. First payments
on the S55o.oo0 claims against the
Kelso state bank were made by T.
II. Adams. deputy supervisor OF
banking. Saturday. when two divi.
dends of 10 per cent each. making
20 per cent in all. were forwarded 10
the creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
May Bring American
Dirigible to Coast

LON DON. Aug. American
acronauts. not content with trans
Atlantic hop. may NY the new Amer.
lean dirigible q: across the continent
To the Pacific coast. II was stated
here today. In that event the big
airship would he destined for service
with the coast defense forces.
The dirigible. built by the British
MS the R-5s. will be turned over 20
the American filters about August II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
BIRTHS
siaua

Jaeger. siauart X. soss Third ave
n. W.. boy.
Fritoh. Roscoe O.. 1913 Fourth ave.
w, boy.
johnson. Albert a.. 65os Rainier ave.
girl.
Thubota kuraJo. 523 Charles St.
girl.
Jesper. Howard w. aha Northiake
ave, boy.
Lanch. Edward NJ. Mercer island.
girl.
Murphy. Ed. 1901 w Austuc St. boy
Afford. William H.. 5ios ssth ave. s.
w, girl
Duffy. Michael r.. 1910 12th ave. w.
boy.
cubbon. william j.. Issaauah. boy.