davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
rIpRipcr WINS RACE

neatinR the speedy Portland ship
ping board vessel West Momentum
setOs- the Pacific ny is hours. the
steamer Eidridgc. Pacific steamship
company. berthed at Smith Cove
Tuesday, The Eiifldge LETT Hong
kong nine hours after tho West
Momentum. and passed Care Fiat
terry nine hours ahead % her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
San Francisco Produce

san FrANcfRCo. March se.-Es,tsr--
Extras tsr ~ prime firsts tSAe II
C7he~se--FsncY California Gats zee IN
Eess-Estrka &c dcs No l eirties
Tee des sstrs rpiiet. ste dots under
srri ruiists stse dah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
TAIkS on ADVERTISING

pean NJ l.. Spencer % lhe school
IT Journalism University Of wash.
fnrtos. Addressed the Seattle Aavcr.
tfsine club In shs Bon Marche Tues
dsy noon on advertising From an
Editorial Point Of View
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

yu~~aa. March fs--s.is~.f. str tsstsr
scn saufnNourA a. ~ rvtsrshafx
N.rvh fs-sssned. str i.rfsrssa s@ash
hsunst 81 see p m. Sssehtsn. Msrsh
~ aeifeai. .fr Princess Mar uersht-ans
as - n taresa. March 49, asiief. sts
ADMIRAL wst.sn s>uthheaad al . M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
et1r s,ur COMING

Arriving herr Arrti . frum San
Francisco. the Atlantic. Gun ard TIA.
cific steamship compAny's STEAMER
wee, Ha,~n viii take on cargo for
Mobile. Savannah. Raiumore. rhils.
delrhla and New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Nww York. Msrsn ~ --ssssr--puls
Rs.. ttt7. rssiasA duitl sransisis.t
tttt
Cssr~s-~s nse. srss ss otSsl Ne.
q aaatesl tkEte1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

NEW FORK. March ts-Fcsets~ ss-
change or~re-i higher teAsri EteFiins
f~sshsf . ns- hiss &c the pFe~<nt nsey.
ct tsaf& TnAs IL tire highs<t eootes
slrr se.cs taly ~ isss FrAae. ~~r-
feefes tlrs. tstsits r,sfks tssiAs
Cansaisa aou.rs tsttss. kreass-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Public Market
wpxrt.Akp

wESrtAkE
stan "a pius stem patent rcur. ftfG
mrk stalls ts-ff. an rAH cr~~reut
soc coffee o. -, In. pal c.iisornls
iaAe n rcs re.sa saAe ~. stair iet
"a farsns tke. tomat>es Les cAn
atAu ite ! ne dried spFlsa sSst 4 tall
~.ns -airaon. $40 stan if6 Cream ~
WEST sts rks bars fsevy rcap fke
SAB iit wiue-@p srnis., o. 20 ses. Ne
ECONOMY
star -. eans sugar. ne fse. ns
SIC HfaHs f~1at hams. ace ~ bacon.
sge n. stAn -. scratch feed. ~ sGe.
ess rssh. /; ma zee ssan 90. ses cot.
Tea IN Ess Sc. cocoanpt sac ~ rtaN
81. frssA MIN, ioe a.. bssi batter. sss
n. stale f7tS 500 can Royal haktns
ro-asf. tss. blue Rihhoh tee ste N
StAlis fe-fi, oranges. ftc acs das the
s~ediess grape rruit for sso stsls
Rss HARD wheat gloug, tass
CORNER
sian lea. rre~h rsHch eess zee eos
ran cream cheese. fee N stall - rfks
81 pansy piants sec Goa aArfoduls. ace
DOS. ssan % PIKE 81. oreson esrn zee
~ shoulder Of swh. isAo N scgiins
beet. 30 n. stall IL, soies. . ma fss
salt herring, Dc SIAN iis. steer steal
re Y, steer pct roast Use n. stalls is.
%. oreron srtcs chsr-s seo n. best
srgs. t1e doe stalls ls-tk. s-Fs. ran
pineapple Jam. sc his car tomatoes. leo
SANITARY
stan iss hc-t American cane sursr .
ns zee cube sugar. : rfs fac STAN
rosa NeHt fresh hutter shc n hest
fresh rsurh eess zoe aoa StAgis tissa
chicken hrlibut. &c n fresh biAck srd
une cod. ibe n. stans sh-za-ls. swedish
potato Sausage fHs ~ bacon fse 20 SAC
N sian isa. t-b rsn honey. tiee.
fun lice vegetarian soods Sisus s-xs
large pkf olympic pancAk. -four. sos
" , n coffee. sao. tiga. VS. sian
IS. Huis coffee eco. ~ n car tI.ti. =
iarss cans Lfhby's hot sauce. gsa
ouEE> CITY
stalls 50 isrFs ran Aprioots $50. en-
pafi flsks Whita. CSC stan q. pure lard
ms the lamh ohops zee n stan o.
plcrsrs 100 n lAmh chors : ne 40
suTsr. zee bars Royal white aoAp. SIC
pkrs corn fiskes fso stall 10. hal.
ihGt. 1te n skinned soies, lbc n CO.
mrnhin river smeits ioe n RtAu &C.
~ n esh SsA peaches roe nm
csn Pacific Gins peaches itc, large can
rrKg rsAcv
ssan ~, ma brrt kmcrtrsn rsns
suraf. zee bee, suFAr, IA ia stan
g.. tail osn cNrnstion milk. iebr. ert
can Roysi bAkfns powder SEQ Hins RIB.
bon tea sRr n NJ 800 COCOA. fse
stan Is. No-Nub NarghA snap. barr
2bc. medium size ~hoie rrunra ma
gtc Stall -. haiihut zoe n smelts. {.
M sbc iine cod. os. $50 SAL o.,
California pure homer. ma tkc. Gem
Nut margarine. .7t n, fresh tcanu, but
tor. rbs 7ba stan 80. seed polatoas
ti.ls 20 sAee per rks4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

". T. q wfr~s-~s cs~rss s-s~eti~~e
Nsreh fe--sfr askafs arrived 81 We
tcfts tahssnA 81 ~ sfr Esteono
Msrm REPORTS she -su arrive vitiisnns
Head Friday rs~rrfrx
March it@Str city ~ Nsip rrgnt
rugnt ssuthe~trs At is.fs . ~ ssr A..
snfr.i flcoarteh. ste miles retth 81 cage
y7sttsry, uefthheunf ct 10 D ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Jose's Manners Are
Not Good, Ayers Juan

Jose fsalredar's manners Are ex-
trcmeiy punk. lie took a startlinGly
bright suit from Juan Moresnot
room At l5g Ninth ave- s.. week
ago and failed 10 return IT, Juan
told police "wednesday
For good ample pie. 80 70 Boldts.
---Aaverlsemenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

n Autrt 10
nts-s lev Tide
tfff e ~ SO ~
tirst tetsh ftae
$50 a ~ 50 a.
se~esd Law lido
fbf y ~ IL n
S~~.na Htsh ttdr
iilsi y m. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Chicago Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat
Ns~ssys o~ssesss~s,

40. r.a. titfs Ma . rsd. tLtts
Ne. I hssd. ti.tfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Chicago Car Lots

tre~>-tsyas osetsstersi
r~wwssAes ~ 4. n Msasing a Ses rvt-
vet. wire. r~tte~ ussst u~iiai~s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
A LETTER FROM MRS.
RANDALL.
CHAPTER XXXIX.

NsilfN iAiN ~h-N-N'-Ns
Mother Randall wrote frequent
ly, but always of the baby. She as
we'll as Toms sister had sent him
many dainty articles, but in her
last letter Mrs Randall had quite
surprised me.
81 want you to keep the money
Tom has sent me monthly for the
baby. To use for him. / know that
with food so high, milk so eXpen-
sive, you will need all Tom can
earn to keep going, and to keep
out of debt. Don't feel that you
are. depriving me, Hazel gives me
all / need. | shall be happier to
know you have it. Be sure the baby
has the very best milk procurable, -
she added.
Tom frowned as he read the let
ter which had so delighted me.
Hadn't mother said she didn't need
the money, and we surely did. |
could not see why Tom would in
sist upon being so silly about
money matters. We would be much
happier if he were different
There is an old saying that con-
tinual dropping viii wear away a
stone and / could see that Tom
was not quite so fearful OF spend
ing as he had been, that gradually
he was becoming more in SYM
pathy with my ideas of what we
ought to have and do. So | hoped
he would offer no objections to
doing as his mother had proposed.
Yet | tried not to show my pleas
10 al ,urhnn hn 90 IA
II suppose We'll have to do as
she says for a time at least. She
will be hurt if we DON'T"
Business Claims Tom.
should have been very lonely
had it not been for my baby. Tom
was frequently out until late.
Business" he always told me, and
/ never dreamed-then of ques-
tioning it.
81 wish you would tell me
about this business, it is with Mr..
Crandell isn't it," / asked one
night when he was out even later
than usual.
Eyes, Crandell has about decided
to organize a company to push an
invention in which he is interested.
If he does carry out his plans he
has offered me a pretty good posi-
ton. l am not sure that l shall
better myself in the end, but just
at present it means a lot. The sal
airy to start is two hundred a
month"
1.-Two hundred month" I re-
peated. why Tom how can you
hesitate when you're only getting
one hundred and thirty-five n"
"Well it will be decided tomor-
row, and if there's no slip up you
advise me to take it, do you?
It's only another clerical job, you
know"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
WHAT WE HAVE SAVED.

Reports from Texas Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Louisiana show that people in the Eleventh Federal
Reserve district have saved in savings stamps more
than 500 100000.
Declaring that nothing could be truer than that
in the present economic state of the world it is
necessary not only for the people to teach, but
to practice economy in expenditures and sound
methods in investment of their savings" Warren G.
Harding presdent-elect of the United States, has
expressed personal pleasure over large investments
which are being made by the people of the United
States in Treasury Savings Securities which are the
Csc Thrift Stamp SIS Government Savings Stamp
and $25 500 and 81, 900 Registered Treasury Saw
ings Certificate.
Commenting on the advisability of every person
no matter how small may he his earnings in
come, saving and safely investing portion Of his
money Claiming H. Cox, governor of Massachu-
sets said, MAY take this opportunity to empha-
size what l said to the Legislature the day of
inauguration: To-day and every day through the
year, ask you to remember that in the homes and
in private business it is necessary to practice Thrift
and economy" It is of prime importance for the
public welfare that do this just The work
of the savings division of the United States Treasury
department has my sympathy and endorsement,
and urge upon citizens the Nractice of thrift
and economy in their lives and the desrability
of investing a part of their savings in government
securities"
For the benefit of the people of the United
States the Treasury department makes all govern
ment savings securities, ranging in denomination
from Csc to $1,000 available to the public at or
through any postoffice The records of the Treas
ury department show that the $25 and 800 Regis
tered Treasury Savings certificate sought in
vesments by an increasing number of savers. Dur
ing the last few years the people of the United
States have saved for themselves in Government
Savings Securities an amount equal to the cost Of
digging the Panama canal, the greatest ditch in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
PRODUCING BASIC NECESSITIES.

While much can be done to expand foreign
trade through extension of credits to stranded
European producers yet it must be remembered
that these countries feel keeny the pinch of pow
erty resulting from the losses of When it
comes to paying the high rate of exchange to buy
our products it is difficult to raise the gold coin
to do it.
People thus suffering from hard conditions are
most likely buy the basic necessities of life You
can sell them beef and pork and hides and cotton,
where you could not dispose of Injuries
Also the experiences of war have created a big
demand for machinery and other improved pro
duction equipment. There will be large demand
for tractors and other labor saving inventions.
There is at present congestion of workers in
the cities of this country. lot of them ought TO
go out on farms Hundreds of thousands of them
could get regular work farm hands. Many of
them could go into dairy and poultry raising on a
small scale No matter what surplus of manufac-
tured goods is produced, there are never too many
eggs, too much milk, too much meat.
A man who will move on a small tract of land
and raise enough food to supply his own needs and
sen the surplus, is going to come out we'll He
should be lent money if it is needed to provide
farm tools,
Small tract farming will place many unem-
ployed men on absolutely Independent basis,
where they can add to the saable food supply Of
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

ton in the struggle enormously increased by
this failure to anticipate the event.
The democratic executives at time when the
country was in imminent danger, and as the event
proved about to enter terrific and hazardous cor
flict would do practically nothing to get ready for
war. Then after the country got into it, and as
the result of the superhuman efforts of the entire
people, managed to pull through and remove most
of the dangers that confronted the nation The
administration suggested naval program of reck-
less extravaganza. The country expressed it's view
of such wabbling by a 100000 majority last
November.
Men of common sense and business ability do
not thus shift from extreme to the other
People who do make such startling changes show
their lack of a stable point of view, and their
inability to lead the country in reasonable ana
consistent policies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
THE GRANARY OF THE WORLD.

Wheat production in the United States in 1920
again exceeded that of any other nation, amount
ing to 1877 600 600 bushels, or 100000 900 more
than the pre-war average and twice much was
raised by any other country for which statistics are
available, according to the National Bank of Com
merce in New York. The aggregate output of those
countries declined 715OOOOO bushels below pre-
war averages, while at the time this coun-
try's crop was nearly $4,000 600 bushels less than
the 1919 record, the bank shows in the February
number of its magazine, Commerce Monthly.
Before the war" says Commerce Monthly 1.-THE
Russian Empire led the world both in acreage
planted in wheat and in total production. Little
is known of the actual situation in the grain
growing areas of Russia but political uncertainty
and disorganized transportation apparently make
the conclusion certain that Russia cannot become a
factor in the grain market during the next year
During the last half of 1920 practically all of the
wheat entering the international market came from
the United States and Canada Exports of wheat
including flour, during the last six months of 1920
from the United States and Canada, exclusive of
the movement between the two countries, were
more than 240 900 900 bushels compared with 170,-
600, 600 bushels from July to December 81, 1919.
Although there are wide fluctuations in the wheat
crops of Canada and the United States they are
both to be described dependable wheat produc-
ers The only important free wheat markets of
the world those of the United States and
Canada.
"The impoverishment of Europe as a result of the
war has brought about an extreme degree of gov
ernmenal control of trading in wheat and flour.
The motive of this control has been two-fold.
On the hand it felt necessary to regulate
the cost of bread, to protect the poorer part of
the population from exploitation during the difficult
period of adjustment following the This could
not be done, however unless at the same time the
supply could be assured. The various European
governments thus obliged to become buyers of
wheat in the international market, and TO guarantee
the price of the domestic crop with the definite
policy of assuming part of the cost of bread if this
should be necessary. The bread subsidy has indeed
proved costly where it has been in effect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
OUR PLATFORM.

i. A primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
2. A non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair adequate and just tax law which
will equtaby distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad valOrem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
THE CONFIDENCE OF A CHILD.

Judge Lindsey, of the juvenile court of Denver,
says he would rather go to jail than betray the
confidence of a child.
Because he refused to tell a criminal court what
a l4-year-od charge of his had disclosed to him
about a. murder case, in which the lads mother
was the defendant, Judge Lindsey was fined for
contempt and, in default of payment of the fine
he will go to Jail if the district attorney moves for
execution of the sentence.
Under the present state of the law in Colorado,
il appears that the sentence for contempt was
regularly imposed. That being so, the bill now
before the legislature of Colorado, providing that
judges may withhold information that they have
received in confidence, should become a law
A considerable part of judges work is of a
fiduciary nature. Frequently, he settles divorce
suits out of court by bringing about reconcilia-
ton between the conending parties.
In Judge Lindseys case, the confidence of trust
ing children are involved. Many is the hayward
boy that has been set the right path through
the tactful aid of this remarkable judge, To COM
pei such a man to divulge information that he has
received while acting sort of father confessor,
is hard.
Under the present law, the judge of the criminal
court apparently had alternative other than to
fine Judge Lindsey for contempt.
For this reason believe that the law should
be changed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
THE BIGGEST NAVY.

The naval appropriations bill carries approx
mately 1884 100000 less than departmental esti-
mates, it announced Monday.
Before the war, the democratic party was for a
little navy" Now Secretary Daniels, with pre-
sumably the sanction of his chief, thinks that the
United States should have the biggest navy in the
world unless a general agreement for reduction of
ornaments is made.
In the early days of the Wilson administration,
the United States was in great danger. 1t about
to enter the worst of all history without any
preparation for the same.
In his message to congress in December 1914,
President Wilson said, that those who urged a
greater degree Of preparedness for war, were
nervous and excited" The country is now able to
see why Lindley Garrison efficient secretary Of
war. withdrew from a cabinet more inclined 20
pacifism than preparedness.
In that time of great danger the democratic adj
ministration failed to take the most elementary
steps to prepare for war. The cost of paricipa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

comes and then I'll grab him. III
will not get away this time!"
! Now, while the bad fox was get
ting ready to catch Uncle Wiggily
something very different was tax.
ing place in the hollow stump
bungalow of the bunny rabbit gen.
tleman.
Nurse Jane had gone out for the
day, over to see Aunt Lettie, the
goat lady, and so Uncle Wiggily
was all alone in his hollow stump
bungalow when Grandfather
Goosey Gander called.
Come right in, Grandpa
Goosey!" invited the bunny gen.
tleman. I'm glad to see you!
Wen be all by ourselves, for
Nurse Jane has gone out. We can
sit in the kitchen, and if you
would like anything to eat--say
a piece of apple cake or some
squash pie, I'll get it for you"
That's fine!" quacked the
goosey- gander gentleman. Il am
a bit hungry. But do you know
what I'd like to eat?"
"What?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Some boiled potatoes" went on
Grandpa Goosey 81 don't know
when I've had a nice boiled pota-
to-" -,
"Then you shall have some"
said Uncle Wiggily. .o
And of course, all this time
either the bunny nor the goosey
gander gentleman knew about the
bad Fox. ,
ned himself into the hollow stump
and sat in the kitchen
while Uncle Wiggily went down
cellar to get the potatoes. soon
they were bubbling and boiling in
the pot, and Uncle Wiggily began
looking in the closet, rafting away
among the pots and pans as Nurse
Jane did whenever she started TO
bake a cake.
What are you looking for, I'm
2le Wiggily?" asked Grandpa
Ioosey as he listened to the bub-
bling, boiling potatoes.
"Oh, I'm looking for and the
rest of what the bunny said WASH
heard by Grandpa Goosey, for IN
lie Wiggily stuck his head farther
INTO the closet.
But Just then the door which
Grandpa Goosey had not closed
tightly after him, was suddenly
opened, and in came the bad old
Fox.
"Where's Uncle Wiggily?" asked
he Fox, as he saw Grandpa
Toosey sitting by the fire.
Hes in the closet looking for
quacked Grandpa
Goosey, sort of shivery like, for he
was not fond of Fox.
"Oh. hot in the closet is hep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
MY HUSBAND :;! Nd! ANDI
b Jane Phelps
y Jane Phelps

| Indeed | do advise you to take
| it," / explained. 81 am so sick OF
! living up two flights of stairs and
| being nobody. Then too Helen and
| Walter are going to move! They
are going into an elevator apart
ment further downtown. Waiter
says he can't waste so much time
in the subways."
"And you would like to go along
with the ThurstOns?"
Indeed l would! Helen says
there is the dearest little apart
ment on the floor below them for
only fifty dollars a month, and
that includes light"
"Rut Sue, that's double what we
pay here"
you will be getting double the
salary you got when we took
this"
"Wel Wen see!" Tom returned
as he yawned sleeply. There's
one thing in our favor, we don't
eve anybody"
Troublesome Debts.
| flushed as | Thought of the
debts | owed of which he knew
nothing. Not large ones, but quite
a number of them. | had figured
them up only that afternoon and
J the aggregate was startling
me.
1 had given Helen ten dollars in
part payment of the money loan
| ed on the carriage, leaving fifteen
dollars still due. | owed the grocer
about twelve dollars. 1 had never
entire paid him up, but had doled
] out enough to keep him quiet
/ had bought several things for
myself which Tom supposed
| had paid from Ont of my allowance
but which had cost double what
| could pay and so / had charged
| them. Helen had introduced me
| at a small exclusive shop, and
they had readily opened an ac-
count.
| had needed shoes and other
things for which l used the
money, buying more expensive
things in every instance than was
at all either necessary or wise. /
| figured that good things wear
longer, but I was fooling myself.
1t is the stylish things which cost
more than plain serViCeable ones.
l had spent every cent of my
months allowance and | owed
exactly sixty-eight dollars. That
may not seem much but to me it
was an enormous amount. Where
should | get it?
1t may seem strange that I
who never had been accustomed
to handling money-should be the
eXtravagant one. I had been most
economically brought up; but I'M
til l married l had had no money
of my own. l thoroughly believe it
is the duty of every father and
mother to give both sons and
daughters an allowance. and so
teach them the value, and the buy
ing power of money.