davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
CHAPTER TX
A ReDrwal Of Ho~tanti~s


In early June MacRAA was deiiv.
ering 1900 salmon week to the
Terminal Fish company. He was
paying 20 cents . fish. more than
any trolirr In the Gulf OF Georgia
had ever got for June bluebacks.
more than any buyer had ever paid
before the opening Of the canneries
heightened the demand He was
clearing nearly a thousand dollars q
week for himself. and he was putting
unheard-of sums In the pockets Of
the fishermen.
TT somebody else offered 80 cents
you'd sell to him. wouldn't your
MacRae asked a dozen Of them sit
ding on the Biuebird's deck one aft
ernoon. They had been talking about
canneries and competition.
Not IL he was boosting the price
up just to make you quit. and then
cut II In two when he had every
thing TO himself" one man said.
That's bern done too often"
"RemembH that when the canner-
les open. thsn." MacRae said dryiy.
There IL not going to be much Of
a price for humps and dog salmon
this fall. But there f. going 70 be a
scramble for the good canning fish.
can pay as much as salmon are
worth, but I can't go any further.
n I should have TO pull my boats
off in mid season you can guess what
they'll pay around Sanitty."
MacRae was not crying wolf"
The Folly Bay cannery opened five
DAYS IN advance Of the sockeye sea-
son on the Fraser. When the Cover
collecting boats made their first
round MacRae knew that he had a
fight on his hands. Cover. II seemed
TO him. had barred his teeth Mt last.
MacRae ran the Blackbird into
souitty cove one afternoon and made
fast alongside the Bluebird. The
gulf outside was speckled with troll
ers.
on. Of the mustard pots was there.
a squatty 50-foot carrier painted a
gaudy yellow--the Folly Bay house
color. She was loading fish from two
troIlers. one lying on each side. One
or two more were waiting. edging
UP.
He came in yesterday afternoon
after you left" Ferrara told Jack.
And he offered forty-five cents.
Some of them took IL. Today he's
paying fifty and limiting more II he
has to-"
MacRae laughed.
Wen match Covers price uil he
boosts us out Of the bidding" he
said. And he won't make much on
his pack IL he does that"
Say, Folly Bay" Jack called
across TO the mustard-pot carrier.
what are you paying for blue
backs7'
The skipper took his eye off the
tallyrnan counting in fish
Fifty cents" he 'answered IN a
voice that echoed up and down the
Cove.
"That must sound good 70 the
fishermen" MacRas called back
PLEASANTLY. "Folly Bays getting
generous In It's declining years"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

with organic iron--Nuxatcd Iron
Its like the iron in your blood and
the iron in spinach. lentils and APP
plcs-will not blackcn or inture the
tirely different from metallic Iron
II quickly helps put strength into
your MUSCLES and color into your
cheeks. Get your doctor to make
your red blood count today, then
and watch your red blood corpuscles
increase; sec how much purer and
richer your blood becomes; how
much stronger and better you feel;
what n difference It makes In your
nerves. Over 1000. 900 people an
nualiy are using Nuxated Iron. Your
money Will be refunded II you do not
obtain satisfactory results. In tab
let form only. At all druggista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
THE WORST PUN

"Tunny thing happened the other
day" related Jones. II was In one
OF those near.beer places and alb
sentmindedly asked for n manhat.
tan cocktail"
Ibid you get itr'
mo. The manhattant any
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
2far &aae =.
:$tqTr;; :lA!; 9;.q{.R!1
Page 3l1
MORE TOURISTS TO TIIE FALLS


Like ell girls. there vas much
talking and planning abou, what
TO wear on such = trip.
Two Of the girls got on to
E-'her and began to- plan. A.
chums will. and one Of them said.
IN tell you wha, think. I think
boomers would be Just the thing
all that climbing over ssumps
and logs and getting down into
the gurge. don't SEQ a thing the
matter with n. and bodies l think
they're kind Of cute
$50 they got their boomers.
and while some Of the party
though, they were . little bold 10
wear them without skirts over
them. everybody Agreed tina; thsy
were most sensible
Tho day they got - ne fAils
not only the rest of. the party
looked al the girls. but they look,
"a AZ each other.
''ons cir! WA . pretty fssfis
partridge Of . girl who would look
well in almost anything. Tho
other was tan and homeiy and
bony.
along toward evening the uGfy
girl came skipping up TO tho
pretty little wiri and throwing her
arms around her. said. oh. aren't
you glad we wore thcmr I think
they're just fine- And she stood
OF and admired the pretty girl.
who said:
"No. I don't think they're nne.
think they are perfectly hesrt
ble.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

The unfvcrrity girls In the
early days hadn't so many week.
end trips a. the girls have now"
continued Mrs. -. but they
had a lot Of FUN
-ons vacation trip they often
made was out TO Lake Washing.
ton
That txnt . real trip. IL NJ
questioned David. That's Just
like going down town.
1T may BE- like rolng down
town now. but /, wasn't then. II
was . long. bumpy. hard trip. The
stage went twice a week. and the
stage. David. was an old wagon
with no springs at All. two hard
seAts and . pair Of old poky horscs
10 pull :, up the long hiiis and
Down the long. uneven siopea over
which the rough rad wound
1t took four o. five hours st
best TO make the trip from rirwt
ave. and Madison 70 Ml0nvrA's
landing. and tho poor old horses
could make the trip over the
awful road only once . day. 70
the stage went one day and 70
turned the next
Then. II they wanted 10 eroes
the lake they had to get an India n
TO take them In q canoe or wait
for regular boat days. The boat
ran only on Tuesdays and Thurs.
days. trip q day each way.
II remepber one time when a
party OF university girls went 10
snoauaimie falls with their boy
friends and somc married folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
''Gets-It''
Ends All.
Corns

Just o. Coed fer CaIluses-Msney
hack 9f IL Falns
Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover
the jabbing, stabbing pain Of II
stops for all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafonlC Ended
HE Troubles

'sEaAouie \ ne csly thing I hsvs
found 70 stop my heartburn and
think u has been great help IN
nervous spells, writes @. O. johnson.
An upsst stomach may causs Iots
Of suffering al ovsr the body. Estonio
bsips In such casss b. removing the
cause Of the misery, beosuss u takes
up and carries out The excess acid
and gases and kesps Vie digestive
organs in natural working order. 4
Iablet after meals y Ill you nsed.
BID boz eos>s only . tribe With
druggists guarantees.
.-ff~~ a ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

4 NUN.
Dear Miss Grey. WHY DO
MORE BRUNETTE GIRLS DIS
APPEAR IN SEATTLE THAN
BLoNpEsr- asks ono Of your read.
err In Saturdays paper The police
declare II Is n question for science
to answer.
A human analysis club here In the
city took up this subject recently
! and thrashed II out They traced
he ancestry OF the brunette TO the
NJ southern chimes OF Europe.
Did you ever see a blonde Span
!, lrdr Not very many blonde Italians.
yeither. did your Compare. II you
fwtll their hot.tcmpered. revengcfui
dispositions. with the mid DISPOSE.
tion OF the Norsemen. or scandi-
navians who are nearly all of
very fair complexion.
When q girl leaves home without
warning. II Is generally for spite. re
venge. or 90 accomplish some end
which she could not gain otherwise.
Tho blonde would acquiesce. and for.
gct soon. while tho brunette type
would become obscssed with the lJea
until her fiery temperament would
rule her.
Compare for yourself. your black
haired biaek-cyed friends ubetter.
perhaps. your encmiesl. with the
tr.hatred. blueeyed typo
This same reason explains why
statistics show that 50 per cent OF
ths murcercrs and suicides are bru-
nettesL
May not this also Be the reason
4as artists have always pictured the
gels with golden hair and blue
-. while the dcvii and the yam.
re- are always OF the brunette
- ca the canvasf
INTERESTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Good Judg ment
After Eating


35u cannot as n rule. say In ad-
.snce that this, that or the other
food will cause Indigestion. Ex-
perience has taught most people that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

No corn. hard or soft. In too old
or too deeply rooted to resist Gets
It" Immediately II dries and shriv-
els. the edges loosen from tho true
flesh and soon you can peel IL right
off with your fingers as painiessly
as you trim your nails.
Don't coddie corn pests. Don't
and trim them. REMOVE them with
"GETS-IT." Costs Q trific at any
drugstore. MID. by II. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
Sold In Seattle by the Owl Drug
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

My wife 10 my best girir he had told
them
'-Thus-thus-A man must shy
away from intriguing ingenuesr~
laughed Martha What say you.
Jaue7"
Prom an this I gather that the
trihulations and temptations Of yom-
an In the business world are as moth.
ing compared TO those Of the bust.
ness man.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Com Starch
and Salt Beads

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
print this for Country Girl Who
asked for the directions for making
corn starch and salt beads,
Two tablespoons corn starch. two
tablespoons salt. two tablespoons
rose water or perfume; add coioring
until the desired shade is obtained
Cook until hard enough to roll into
bnds: make beads desired sire and
string on hat pins 10 dry. This mix
ture does not shrink as do the rose
petals. 30 make beads just desired
dse. MRS. GRACE.
Thank yox ccry mach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
;cynhia
Grey

Reader Analyses Temper
aments of Blonde and
Brunette in Effort TO
Explain Why More
Brunette Girls Disap-
pear - What DO You
Think?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Common
Authorizations

Dear Miss Grey: Please obllgs me
~ printing the correct abrcviations
fer the states Washington and Wis
cpnxiu- ANXIOUS.
TIE waves 81 mates are ai,cays
written IN full on oil legal docu-
sNfs: bat the fo-ws comwonIy
&oea1 IN rescspapeys and on printed
Aeffev are "Wash.- and -wts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

even mince pie fits snugiy AZ times.
While At others glass OF milk
raises hobs with the stomach.
One good rule TO follow In the
preventive measure Of taking one or
two Btuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals You thus avoid gHssiree9
sour stomach, heartburn and such
'~pssses due 20 indigestion vf uxs-
peDsla- These tablets also help TO
~ -es the <oof by irving the sfom-
ach the alkaline effect to offset
: ~.it, t..s s.iess ..Ie dlstress
yhen the mince pie or milk should
- more than 4 match for your d.
festive powers. Get a e0-cent box
y Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets at any
efug store and note how nicely they
ssem 70 calm the stomach whea II
asels all uDset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Sentence of Murderer
C0mmufed

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
IN US what sentence Roy Wolf
eot7 My friend says he was hang
~: but I understand he was given
life imprisonment NJ. c. w.
Roy Volts sentence soas cow
2sfed 10 hfe imprisonment N San
kouenfin prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
About Capitol
ildin0s

Dear Miss Cry: WIN you kfndfy
INFORM me II there are two separate
bu11dings at Washington. q. C.. one
where the president and his family
Boade. and one where congress
Oosts, or Is I, just one buiidingy
NJ r.
ne white Hoses. cheve the presL
1ens sesdes. and the capitol. schere
offtcsal bussness u transacted. are
~ separate buldfnca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
formdtion
of Ar0iI1ble

= rar Miss Grey: what are the
zines and displacement Of Japan's
GeAdnoughts. er-dreadnoughts
Ind battle cruisers built and IN build
0g7 WANTS TO KNOW.
Ths noeT department. docs not
AeCe the nam>s Of the ships and
there u no Distinction made befuecn
0reddnou0hfs and sups r-dredd-
aoNchfs. There are SIR b1ftleships
u o total OF f7sSs0 tons bun.
seren are to be buat toiih total fon-
ad0e Of $751; toms Three Of these
ere being bult at the present time.
sSd the remainder are authorised or
projected -Four battle cruisers. Of a
total Of 10000 tons. are built. and
eight. Of a total OF 10000 tons. are
TO te bvuf. but are NOT yet laid dopn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
81 DIZZY HAD
To STOP WORK
AND SIT DOWN
TONGUE WAS COATED, SPOTS
DANCED BEFORE HIS EYES, NO
APPETITE, STOMACH FULL
OF GAS AND BOWELS
CoNSTTPA-ED.
CLAIMS THAT DRECo HAS ENTIRE
LIZ RELIEVED THESE TROUBLES
AND he FEELS BETTER
THAN IN THREE YEARS

ia got so dizzy at times would have
"a stop my work and sit dowr." said Mr..
William Tyson. Of No. 1850 Main street,
Wh"clinE, W. Va,
My Tongue had thick coat on Il.
spots would dance before my eyes and
my breath WAS foul. | knew all this in
d!cated a had liver: my bowels were
badly Consttpated; I became extremely
nervous and could not sleep well. Ny
stomach was badly dcrang"d. for my
Cnnd did MT digest properly, hut seemed
to fcrment. gas accumulated, l became
nauseatcd and frequently had gripin 6
pains.
After taking a COupl" OF bottles OF
rcco l can say that I'm feeling better
than in years. All that dizziness has
passed off. tongue cleared ur. my breath
IS sweet have hug" appetite. sleep
sound as q baby and my stomach trou-
his are all gone. for eat big meals and
never have the slightest trouble later;
the constipation * also completely over
come. rcco has certainly done me good
10 those persons who suffer from
headache. rastritis, nervousness. .consti-
nation, poor sleep, weak Kidneys. lazy
liver. a dcranGed stomach. or impure.
slow flowing blood. Drcco will prov" a
wonder to you. Try it today and see
how Quick the results will come.
All good druggists now sell nreco and
K is highly recommended in Wheeling
by G. Ii. Gr!cst x Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21

returned HON" after being here to con-
fer with local business men regarding
the campaign Of the Belmont County
Jersey club, which has for its idea the
conducting Of national advertising
campaign that will put Belmont count y
on the map as the Csntcu 4 the Jersey
cattle for all OF the world. At the
present time the county has q good
reputation for It's Jersey cattle. but the
association plans 70 improve the stand
ing.
Asks for Meeting.
\ committee OF local union labor rep
reScntatiVCs from the Belmont Trades
and Labor assembly has invited the
Bellalre Chamb"r of Commerce TO meet
with the committee Friday afternoon 70
state its attitude toward Organized
labor. No meeting will be held. how
eve-. Tho permanent organization Of
the chamber has not We: been effected.
and until It is no meeting Will be held.
want Better Road.
Residents Of the Wcgee creek valley
and of Pipe creek are anxious 10 secure
better roads. They will ask tho county
commissioners to improve the road up
W"Ece creek as far as the webb coal
mine. and TO improve the Cash Hill
road connecting with Key and Pipe
creek.
Meet in City HALL.
Temporarily the meetings. OF the
Salvation Army post Will be held IN the
city building auditorium. II is planned
u have the first OF these meetings Sat
urdav. with othcrs\on Sunday. CaNta!n
Conner Thomas and wife VIII be in
charge OF the meetings.
Predicts Legislation.
John T. TraverS, state superintendent
for stream pollution. while here pre-
dicted that the present legislature would
enact laws that would compel the in
duStrial plants and the coal mines 10
install systems whereby the filth and
pollution that contaminatcS the water
in the Ohio streams and makes fish life
impossible will be removed before tho
water from these plants and mines Is
d discharged into the streams.
Mckinley Funeral To5=J.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Graham Mckinley. who died at
the horne Of her daughter. Mrs. l.. w.
Schnegg. on Cash Hin. will be held Fri
day afternoon at the home OF her
daughter. Interment will be in tho
old Wegce cemetery.
TAX Books to st. Clnirsiv11e.
The tax books which have been her"
Tor several weeks will be taken to ST.
ClairSvIlle today Yesterday was tho
las, day for the collection Of taxes here.
There was blk rush on the final day.
Persons who have not yet paid their
taxes will be obliged TO so TO %
Claifsville to do so.
To Name Officers.
The newly elected directors Of tho
Bcilairc Chamber of Commerce will meet
at noon today in tho Americas club
rooms in the Nicholson building. at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
POST INDICATED By
SUPER|ORS IN OFFICE

Washington, Jan. 60 The polly OF
the Department OF Labor with repect
to the arrest and deportation Of rdicaI
aliens, concerning which it has had
clashes with the Department Of Jstice,
is announced for the first time b. Sec
rotary Wilson in a statement mad pub
lie today, ut the White House.
The labor secretary's statement, 'hich
also contained a vigorous defeni OF
his assistant. Louis F. Post wasem-
bodied in a letter sent by Secrary
Tumulty to Colonel Henry D. Lindey,
chairman Of the executive committe OF
the American Legion, who preseled
at the White House last October, rGo-
lutions adopted by the Legion and fon-
ally asking for the dismissal Of n.
Post from office because Of his attitle
with regard to deportations Of radios.
1t is understood that the Legion'ssf-
quest was referred by the White Hon
TO Secretary Wilson and that the stat
ment by him was sent to the VIII
House in reply. 1t also is accepted
the Presidents reply to the Legion
request for Posts dismissal.
In defending his assistant, Secretar,
Wilson said he not only had faithfully
carried out instructions with respect te
aliens, but was among the ablest ane
best administrative officers in the gov
eminent service" and "onc Of the trues
Americans / have ever como In contact
with"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
Stroke IS FATAL
TO MRS, TT. JONES
Prominent Rayland woman Expires at
Daughters Homo in Now Phnadel-
phia-Funeral Sunday

Mrs. T. r. Jones. OF Rayland. Ohio
dicR at seven O'Clock Thursday morning.
january 90. ct the home OF her daugh-
to-, Airs II. +. Tout, at New Philadcl-
phia, Ohio. She was ~ years or age.
Death WAS caused by strok" of para!-
ysiS. Mrs. Jones went last week to visit
her daughter, and suffered the strok"
which resulted IN her death, on last sat
urday.
The deceased was n native Of JcT"r-
SON Couaty. Ohio. and q member OF on"
or the oldest and most prominent fam
He's Of that county. She was u d"v"At
Christian woman and Wa on" Of tho
founders of the HopCw"il Methodist
Episcopal church. the oldest church OF
that denomination IN Eastern Ohio.
She leaves her husband who is III NJ
this time. and thre" children. Mrs. Tout,
at whose home she died. and Miss Helen
and Miss May NJ home.
FUarra1 services will BE- hCll n on"
O'Clock sunday afternoon at tn" horne
NJ ,Haylnnd Tnterm"nt will Dc made In
the Hopewell cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
KREW-PINA
RELIEVES
ASTHMA
Other letters tell of quick
Relieffrom Colds, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis. Etc.

A woman writes that she finds krcw-
Pima splendid for asthma. as il gives her
prompt relief from the annoyance of
this troublesome affliction. We have
dozens Of letters from other Krew-Pina
users telling us of The general relief OBJ
tanned through its Use. All bear out our
claim that krew-Pira will quickly re-
licvc internal or external inflammation,
often with one application.
Krcw-Pina is an ointment Of general
use, composed of several old home
remedies. 1t contains no harmful drugs
and will not blister the skin or stain the
flesh. Makes friends wherever it goes
because of the quick relief it gives to
sufferers. One application will quickly
relieve coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis
and tonsilitis. A little rubbed on the
forehead will relieve splitting head
ache. Stops whooping cough. Relieves
ratarrh and pIcurisy and quickly draws
the pain of cuts. burns and bruises.
Excellent for sore or stiff back, sore
aching feet and joints. Effective for
fifty common ailments that bcsct the
average family. Particularly good for
children and their little hurts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
BELLAIRE NEWS
MINERS MOVE
IN NEW HOWE
rRANsrER FROM BRIDGEPORT
MADE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
IN AUTO TRUCKS.
Other Toms OF Interest Gathered At
Random In County's Biggest
City.

The sub-district organization OF the
United Mine Workers OF America IS now
housed In the fine new temple At Ihirty :
fourth and Belmont streets. this cay
The transfer from the Heinlein nulId-
ing, Bridgeport. vas made yesterday
afternoon. Automobile trucks were use'@
to bring the furniture and RECORDS lroui
Bride eport to this city.
The offices OF the officials Will De on
the third floor OF the building. The
rooms will adjoin, but are so arranged
that they can be shut of from each
other.
the third floor OF the temple.
Kennedy to Pen.
George Kennedy. who has served in
the penltentiary three times, WILL go
back Chief Malone has received word
from Warden Thomas OF the peniten-
tiary that guard Will come here 10
take charge of Kennedy. He and his
nephew, Harvey Kennedy. Jr.. con-
Tessed 10 robblng the John Peril store
ut NeTs. The younger Kennedy has
been held 10 the grand jury under bond
NV. Susan Blankley.
Mrs. Susan Blankley. aged SO years.
died at her home in Terre Haute. Ind.
yesterday. She leaves three daughters
and three sons. Mrs. william Simpson
OF Trumbull street. this city. Is daugh-
ter OF the deceased.
Like Suggestion
Many OF the members Of the Reuairc
Chamber of Commerce have expressed
themselves as lkinK the suggestion
made by Councilman John Johnston
that II they wished to take up the
traction franchise and other matters.
that they run for the city legislative
body. It is said number OF prominent
business men will agree to enter the
Mako Belmont Leader.
g, L. p, Bailey OF near GAINESVILLE has