davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
BACK BAD TODAY

Backache is usually kidney-ache and
makes you dull, nervous and tired.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors. Ask
your neighbor.
H. w. Rice, Manchester Depot,
says: Three years ago | suffered with
a run down condition Of the kidneys.
Ny back also gave me quite a little
trouble. / had to stand on my feet
and the strain blame for bringing on
the complaint. suffered pains in my
back especially when | would bend or
stoop over. The kidney secretions
were scanty and also highly colored.
Somehow learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and started their use. used two
or three boxes and was cured. have
not been bothered since, and j can
recommend this splendid remery very
highly" Statement given August
2S, 1850
On April 5, 1920, Mr.. Rice said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me OF a
week, aching back and kidney trouble
and the cure has lasted. ] cheerfully
confirm my former statement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Rice had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mrs Buffalo. NY. adv24 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $1.25 bottle. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

wish for an America no less alert
In guarding against dangers from with.
In than il Is watchful against enemies
from without. Our fundamental law
recognizes no class, no group, no see
ton. There must he none In legisia-
ton or administration. The supreme
inspiration is the common veal. Uu-
manity hungers for international peace.
and We have it with an mankind Ny
most revereut prayer foe America Is
Tor Industrial peace, with is rewards
widely and generally distributed amid
le Inspirations o. tIuai oIp TunSy
so one justly mas dtuv the esattif
~ arp0ftufi fE which INSIDE us Wltat
we are Ne have mistaken uuns
rares to em0raea 81 to De "a e
.eaee OF fle reality. aHi ea
W ~ an
patton rr rI
citizenship @
tUQar IS aFef
t
~ t tragic
There - place fr e il AUfta
Nlen Hr Threatened
ura BE nfesi aar rlsaarses a @
lives - o fafi1n. HHa uhfr
revolution fhrtafers We lHfan @
~ laR an8 order l rrHee cn
sscraftnu ours esHstt1
free1ou uhere ihe ropulaF wiii e nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
BURLINGTON ANIMAL FERTILIzERs

Successful farming depends getting big without excessive
labor Burlington Fertilizers real food and their
use will increase the crop yield will times the
BURLINGTON RENDERING co, Burlington, Vermont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

In rejecting the hotel proposition Ia
difficult to explain. Tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER.
cial Club. In indorslng the project.
after "A long and thorough investign-
ton by It's hotel committed. consld.
cred the matter primarily from the
standpoint OF the best interests OF
the university.
The chamber In the past in every
way possible has endeavored 10 pro.
mote the welfare of the university.
and will continue to give 1t every
support.
We cannot. however, allow this
action of the board to pass without
protest, because we believe that
there has been insufficient investiga.
ton. We recognize that the board Is
charged by the state with the task OF
protecting the interests of the uni.
verslty. and that their action In this
case without question has been
prompted by the highest motives.
We believe that rehearing and
fuller explanation OF all points in.
volved in the proposed extension OF
the lease on the particular site TO be
covered by the hotel can be shown 10
he a distinct advantage to the uni.
veraty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Play Safe to
Keep theCar
in Service

Pre- hydrants and changing firc
bells should be safety warnings to
cautious motorists
Keep away from fire hy,irants. Not
only became IT'S against the law to
PARK close to them. In ca~ Of fire
nearby. car too near hydrant
must be moved and the ffremen are
not slow or careful about IL either.
Locked cars. pushed away In n
hurry. are In danger OF injury.
Fire bells heard while driving are
a warning 10 move to the right inn
mediateiy and stop. Never look to
see which way the fire trucks are
coming. Stop Immediately and there
will be no accident
Even where there Is no ordinance
against parking in narrow streets.
IL would be safer for auto drivers
not TO park there. Fire routes are
usually not thru narrow streets. but
anything might happen 10 force fire
trucks to take such streets And n
fast-moving engine in narrow
strcso puts the cars curbed along
side In danger OF destruction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Fipe-Cent Bread Is
Farmers Objective
in North Dakota

others operating between the farmer
and the consumer The experiment
now being carried out IN North
Dakota will show that this waste
can be- eliminated. and that wheat
can be brought 90 the public Ia the
form OF "A h.cent loaf OF bread
''Foriuer Vice President Maruhnll
declared some time ago that what
this country neesin Il q good scent
cigar feel that good S-eent loaf
of bread would be- more indicative
Of a return 10 normally"
Davis explained that small ex'
pcrimcntal min established az the
North Dakota State Agricultural
coliesr about a war ago had ahown
that so.eailed lower Krudca Of wheat
for which the farmers we're forced
TO Accept a much lower prtcv frpm
the millrrs had been used "a make
high grade -four. for which the mill.
ora received the usual prices.
The extra profit for the uiiierH
was said Ia range from II To iie
per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
ny HAROLD u. JACOBS

NEW YORK. May sS-rhe farm.
ers of North Dakota were working
TO bring back the scent loaf OF bread
today. They declare bread could
now be sold at the old standard
figure. hased ON the present price Of
wheat. and they aru planning TO
demonstrate this 90 the rest of the
country.
Horace A. Davis OF Brpokiine
Mass. Eastern representative of the
Bank OF North Dakota. said In an
interview with tho uuitrd Prvsa Ia.
day that the state viii soon issue "a
s. 600. 900 hond issue thru iiH hank
10 establish flour mill at Grand
Forks. thru which the demonstration
viii he carried out
'nrcad could be selling at cents
loaf now, and " should he." Davis
said. THE difference between the
present price OF hread and the nickel
IN unfairly taken by mtlleru. Trans
portation men. middle men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
LOCAL LETTUCE
ON The MARKET
Heavy Shipments to Be
Sent East

Local head iettuc. arrived on the
street Saturday IN an excellent con,
ditlon. Dealers were satisfied with
the size and Houndnena Of the veRe.
table. which caused firm market
at sass TO 81. 80 crate, Toieguma
Of inquiry from the Fast signify
that heavy shipments of THE local let.
tuce viii begin rolling Ia that dirac.
ton at an early date.
Heavy cons,snments OF California
new Garnet potatoes have been ar.
irving In Seattle this week. The
price per pound on the fancy GaInata
waa cents Saturday.
About 500 crates OF olaiia straw.
herriea were on the street. with the
quotations at $3.50 for crate Of "a
plnuNt Tho Fionn berries were be.
ing sold at ts.7b to - on a 2o.pint
crate.
Their was brisk demand for ap
plies and oranges. The prices on all
fruit were steady
All dairy products wvro steady
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
ny HERBERT W. WAI.kER

WASHINGTON. May ss--fr-ai-
dent Harding soon Will be forc~d to
decide whether the legislative the
cries Of Tho "old quart or tho new
farmer group In conErsvsN regarding
two bills vitality affecting the na-
ions food supply arc TO prevail AZ
the policy Of HIS administration
These measures ar~ tn. bili rvgu-
la;ing grain exchanges. already pass
ed by IN. house. and packer control
Regulation now being considered In
tho lower branch OF congress.
Opponents OF this class OF i~xtsia-
tion. mainly tho "old guard" claim
IL conflicts directly with tho prcst
dents theory OF lees government In
business. Tho bills give wide powers
to this department of agriculture To
regulate trading on tho grain ex.
changes and tho business Of the pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
RENEW FIGHT FOR NEW
HOTEL HERE ON TUESDAY

Following the rejection Friday by
Che board Of regents OF the Uni
versity OF Washington Of the Metro
poHtan Building company's proposal
to erect $4,000. 900 hotel on the uni
veraty's land, on which the Metro
polisan theatre now stands. members
Of the hotel committee OF the Cham
Der of Commerce will submit a re
port Tuesday to the chambers trus-
tees.
1t is probable the chamber win
make every effort to have the re-
gents reconsider and go into the
proposition as 1t affects the future
value Of the university tract
In its rejection Of the proposition
the action Of the board OF regents
was unanimous. altho two are said 10
have voted for the report, for the
purpose OF bringing 1t up for recon.
sideration at the next meeting. IT
declared 1t was bound TO act con
servativeiy In the administration OF
university lands as a public trust In
the possession Of the institution for
the benefit Of the children Of the
state.
IL pointed out that the proposition
postponed the university's possession
Of it's land from 1854 10 1878, and as
serted II was not convinced that def.
mite and adequate return to the uni.
versity was provided for.
II recommended ''as a permanent
policy" that no extension Of the lease
be granted.
The rejection was met with a storm
OF diaapprovaI from the Chamber Of
Commerce hotel committee and
others Interested In the project John
- Higgins. chairman OF the cham
-ber's committee. called the regents
action astounding. and made threat
that the public might force the
regents to get out OF the way and let
this great Improvement go forward. F"
Robert s.. Boyns, president Of the
chamber, who returned TO the city at
midnight from tour TO Southwest
ern Washington, made this state
ment Saturday morning.
The action of the board OF regents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Tenth Annual Auto Race
to Be Held July Fourth

TACOMA, May :s.--Fifteen Of the
worlds fastest racing carr valued at
rnors than $4,000 will probably
compose the field al the Tacoma
speedway for the tenth annual race
on July 4. W. G. Baldwin. president
of the aasociaiion. will close his entry
list at indianapolis by June j. and
the speed kings will b. In practice at
Tacoma not later than June 20.
This years list OF entries for the
races at Tacoma. indianapolis and
Los Angeles has brought forth sew
erai new stars. the old stars arr com
ing back with faster cars than ever
before and the entire motor car rae.
lng game Is taking on new life all
over the nation. Several new speed
ways have been built In California
and Montana, Utah and other West.
ern states hav. tracks under consid.
criafion.
Tacoma win present the tenth an
nuai race this year at y. m. on
J uly 4 for "A purse Of SIS 600. The
race win cover Us laps Of the two.
mile track Tho Tacoma speedway
n In crcclisnt condition. since carr
takers have worked on the track all
winter. and when the first Of the
drivers reach Tacoma they viii be
able 20 SO into prac,ic. as soon as
their cu-H are ready.
The n~w grandntand viii seat 49,.
600 people. The center section l. un.
der cover and will seat 10 900 people.
The uncovered sections at either end
aeat 1000 people. Prom the field 10
the RrandataBd Is n tunnel for the
convenience Of the race patrons
Three motor car entrances win as
sure IN. handling ~ thousands Of
carr In a YER, short space OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Public Market

PIKE PLACE
stan II. pure American cane sugar
ms CSC. Stall 70. fresh milk. D.
at stan a., carnation milk. iehe
ran EtsH 1885. : large cans bartlett
psarn. tsc. Stall -. good rice. ms Csc.
seediess raislns. zSc NJ. stall -. Poet
Toasties for soc atali fkia suii
cream cheese. zsc N. stall a.. 2 cans
fish balls CSC Stall 81. fresh charusd
butter, ssc NJ Stall ~, extra fancy
pot roast. ice n. Stall a.. veal roast.
ise 10. Stalls a7-z9. pork roast. zoe 10
ECONOMY
Stalls so-sl. frcah aapararia iso n
new potatoes. 2 ms iso stsli "a. frcsh
Stall 20. beet Ameican cane sugar. :
bs. Sc. stall 81. frrsh eEsK SIC
don. fresh butter adowbrookJ. aae
NJ. Stall 81. home made veal loaf. 4oc
N cottage cheese. iso N. stall 40. ESQ
coffee ms abc. cocoaaut. zso 10. Stall
49, fresh ranch eEKS. zoe doz fresh
Jersey butter. a0e N. Stale 57-as, ( his
choice evaporatsd appioa. ESQ. . INA. new
seeded raiains. Ale
SANITARY
stall 100. best American cane sugar
Z lbs. a2c. his sso staii 81.
salmon trout. s0o M. King salmon
2Oo N. Rtali IS, lbs good head
rice. rgc; Hunts white cherries. No. ,
can isc. for acc. stall 81. wesaon and
Mazda OIL ssc pt. stall II. new pota.
toes, lbs. 2sci sweet oranges. zoe doz
stall 8. best fresh butter. asc NJ. , iha
ESQ; fun cream cheese. mild. sac M
Stalls 2t-7s. cans peas or corn. acc;
milk, loo can.
QUEEN CITY
Stalls $3.50 saitcd peanuts. Sc N
transformations. z3o H. Stall 10. vor,
best butter. 2 lbs tio0. very best
cheese. 2bc 10, stalls s-s-2s-ss Ma
zola and Wosson oil, IT a0c. at, 6sc
gal siss. stan 4. hens, 30, II. chick
ems SOC 10. Stall S, boiling beef i0c N.
lamb shoulders, I DC III. stalls 20 80. hal.
hut. soc m salmon BE ID Stall 10
. ms small white boana. use. ace bottle
cider vinegar. i9e.
Stalls 1875. Wisconsin mild cheese. s3e
III. rbs 45o Stalls as-Ss PIKE At
lamb chops. ms. gBc, veal cutlota ;
his 3bc. Siail tlG. pot roast, Ice III
steer steak. zoe NJ Stalls t02.i0b. ms
fine sugar 60c with az purchase, fuli
can pruucs, zoe; zoe brick goldfish, l4o.
SOUTH END
Staii I, foaves bread. sgc, MI pics.
sbc each lunch cake ACC n Stall 40.
butter. lbs e6c. eggs, 2so dog cream
cheese. 25c NJ stall 4G, new potatoes.
Sc ~ asparagus. 2Oc NJ spinach. &C. ~
stall ~. leg Of lamb 600 10 chickens.
zoe 10 pot roast, i2i4o NJ stan 30.
boiled smoked shoulder. g0o 10 roast leg
Of pork ebe NJ. roast spring chicken
bSc each. Stal 20. lettuce for zoe
green onions. lunches ice Tomatoes
ise ID. stall -. lard. 2 ms gee, short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

~ any place. for any length Of time.
80 long aH II VIII not olstruct traf
fic.
Here's the catch. Hooking traffic
may have many meanings.
For instance. a person may park
In front Of the Woodwork building
along crowded lower Broadway and
no policeman viii stopwateh him
and leave court summons at his
wheel ar the end Of ~ minutes or
half an hour.
But II another motorint wants TO
stop az the same spot. one minute
after the first car viii bs blocking
traffic and will have ~ be moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
u. S. Grain Policies
Put Up to Harding


Tho new farmer congressional
group. sponsor of the neaAurra. how.
ever. claims Harding ID friendly to
thu interests u tho farmers. az rvt
S~snc~d ~ his approval u the cfnsrK.
enry tariff buL
SO far tho president has not er.
rress~t his opinion directly or ind.
rcctiy. IL app~ara that both bills can
be passed thru congress. but IL IL coF.
tain that thereafter the "old guard
and tho farmer congressman VIII On
gage In n vigorous tug OF war 20
swim. the executive to their rrapcc-
tive sldsa
Representatives ~ Tho packers
here uow arc claiming that Harding
ta certain TO veto the packer control
BIN. They have In large measure
ceased their pr~~foualy strong fight
against the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Government to Go
on Business Basis

WASHINGTON. May .s.-The fed
oral government II about to be pu,
on a tru. business basis for the first
time In it's history.
This viii bo made possible by the
signing Of the budget ban which lies
on President Haruipg,s desk today
and ia certain TO receive his approval
In the immediate future.
President Harding in signing this
act. viii he carrying out the first
biz constructive step I'm Tn. cam
paien Of efficiency to which no 10
committed.
The budget system viii require
that the government keep it's cx.
penscn within haiiing distance OF It's
income
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. May ass~-Grain prices
fiuctuated trreEu1arly on the Chi
eago Board OF Trade today In the
short. prr-hotiday aeNMinn. Tn. tech
nical condition Of May wheat caused
a slight gain In that quotation. with
shorts rushing TO cover Provisions
were lower with little activity.
May wheat opened UP ic at fl.ss.
and closed up ii4c July wheat
opened up fc at ti.3saz and closed
off ac-
MAY corn opened up &c Mt ca G
and closed UP an additional &c. July
corn. after opening unchanged Mt
etAc. closed up &c. september corn
opened unchanged at 60 y and cios-
ed up nc.
May oats opened off &C at 1sx c.
and closed off isc.s July open~d up
[. G at sfA c. and closed up NC. Sep
TENDER oats opened up &c at t2c.
and closed up ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

CHICAGO. May -. Officials Of
the Chicago board OF trade were
confident today that legislation rrg.
ulatinK tho boari before the stats
legislature al Springfield would fail
to psasH
Claims were made that the scnti
meut has swung around no that
the majority OF the Legislators now
oppose the measures, due 10 dem
onstrniion against tho bills by a
tarw~ group OF farmrrr.
This bill has already pass~d abe
~nate. II u rs approved by the
hous-o. n will be signed by Cover.
nor len Small. according TO reports
today. Another bill which would
permit trading In futures by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Pit Believes Illinois
Regulation Will Fail

,am~ legislator. Senator tantz is
atin before the senate. II viii
probably remain in the upper house
until hackers OF the measure aee
what action In taken on the bill
nov before tho house. This k really
the bill which board OF trade oper
atoru fear the MOST They claim e
will forco the grain market here.
tho lArKsxa M tiro world. out Of ex.
lst~ncr
In eslzr the Chicago board gns~
cst Of buainrAs. traders stated TO.
day. tho wheat operations would
be SCATTERED 20 Minneapolis, Kansas
CITY. Milwaukee,. ofnahA and other
~hi western cities where there are
now smaller grain markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Automobile News
No Time Limit Set for
Parking in New York

NEW YORK. May e Parking
time IN New forit'H congehtrd buai-
ness district is left Ia The Judgment
Of The traffic cop.
Tho arra, In which more persons
do their daily business than on any
other part Of the globe. baa bsen q
complex problem 10 New York's
police officials. They have had 90
rely on the individual policeman un.
III good parking system may be
devised.
Only in a few centcru me time
limits set for parking For the red
OF the city. one rule obtains A
motoriHt may leave his automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR ESTIMATES
Hesketh Warns Depart
mentS to Prepare Budgets

Acting Mayor Robert II. Hssketh.
Saturday. officially warned all city
department heads to have their
budget estimates for 1872. filed with
the finance committee not later than
July 10.
Heretofore many of tho depart
ments have failed TO have their csti.
mates before the council on the time
appointed.
''Tho council is going TO have all
estimates before II on the time mp.
pointed" HeSkc,h declared There
Ia going 10 be a vigorous drive to
cut down all expenses this year. and
tho budget lis going TO be carefully
overhaulod-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

PORTfAND. May Market
nominal Hest steers, sT25m7.so. com
mon to fair steers. tsns.7s; choice cows
and heifers. So 50as2s. Gamers. t2G
s3.bo: bulls. 81. b09475. calves. taaf0.
HoEs-tt eceipta, 2ht. Market nominal
Prime mixed. Is; heaviea. 'sa s.zs !.
pigs. fs.b0ms2S.
Hheap-Rscsipts. 90 Market nominal
Prime lambs. 1850. yeariinKe, 81, $50 .
wethers. tg.s0ms; ewes. 81 Wl2s.
Butter--30c Ib.
Cheese--2i a. go III.
ERgs--f7 m7bo dor.
Hens-ITa 25c ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
RioAD81
B&ElRE:75l

PREPARED By THOMAS IT, BEEMA
kent-De@ dsines Good
i'es Molpes-r aeens Highiine--f;ood
it~nton- it@atSn junction Closed for pSv>
lnF Dsteuf AZ Oriiiia.
H~nton- Magic Valley Rough Rsxradine
a. Cedar Mountain. re reach Maple
valley. - via iaaaaDMn and Hetart or
Via swan Lake Via Pipe Lane ROAD
Maple valley -Biaek Diamond --5opd.
hsot- Maple Valley Ns~ road open from
road good
" eodin willie Duvnn Pair
Dnvaii- Pail City --fisod.
It<sinond- Isii city Good
Redmond Holly wood >o~ eowr~fs opsYI
Pacific Highway -o'nrfe. Bss1gs-c7sssA
for paving
Itss1ton- Is~saaah New r,nrvets pave
menf. a. miles FROM H~nton 70 c1aI-
field. open. Gravel section cfcs>d fns'
paving, Detour road running cart ~
end OF pavensnt Tor mii<4 thenc
north 10 fskAauah.
Isssauaii-Psii CITY North B>n5 -0ooc
is~sq nah h~dsnoad- Lake snmmAmI
hb b--Fair
Newport is~squah-1Sood-
ft<uton -s~wpsrt--good
Newport bellevue
Inune law prssakIfn concrete rod
two mites from Enurneias- Good gravel
beyond
Auburn Bia~k Di.rond--.~w opserefU
road too miles beyond Auburn. Con
gravel beyond. Also via Hoos Greek.
sunset Highway -SnoqUairnie pas op~x
Road ia KING county In exceii~ut cne
dillon.
meGieiiso Ps-s High way Excellent cor.
dition to Green water fEnufDciav{
Green Water River All rvAds around'
EnufnclaN excellent
Black Diamond . rank tlo-- C1pd-
Bridge Across spoqu1lmie RSvov n Yuaf--
Load limit. five tons
Lake fosr~t Park North Trunk CsunnD-
tion-ons miie pavement excellent
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION n
RiehmeDd Beach TOAD - closed fvwi{
brick road. Detogr al aanitoYturB. III
H~ntou- fpumelnw East slider - Col
crete pavement open for travel Cal
tinpons concrete road from Hentop u
Euumeiaw. via Kent and Auburn y
Nsshcn fsisDd-se~ pavement open fsDSF
Center To yashon. Road closed from
vashon TO yashon H~sghts Other
roads good TO fair. Seattle Portage
ferry. leaving foot Of Marion st. r.
attic. at a. m. .. N. and .. m.
discontinued May -. when the Des
Aolnea ferry Will be in operation
For further information cSlis Aain go.
local -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Alfred Nelson Wins
Speaking Prize; Flag

In a speechmakIng competition on
American ideals, held by children Of
the Colman school. Alfred Nelson was
awarded the boys prize of a large
silk American flag by the ladies' of
the John r. Miller Relief corps. q.
A. r.. II. Alfred owen. Nelson's
uncle. proudly announced at the
mayors office Saturday. Owen re-.
membered that similar prize for the
girls was awarded to Ellen Runge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
OXEKTAkES LINER

Several hours after the liner
Arabia Mar,i left Seattle Saturday.
Eddie Hubbard. air mail pilot.
hoped off from his Lake Union
hangar with a load OF last-minute
mail for her. He overlook tn.
Arabia at Victoria. Il. C.. Transferred
the mail. and took on a load from
the steamship Maitura. The latter
came from Australia and New Zea.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
FORECAST LOWER RATES

Lower freight rates on goods go
ing East from the Pacific Northwest
are forecast by local traffic officials.
following receipt Of report on the
progress Of negotiations now pend.
ing in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
MAKES SPEEDY TRIP

Completing one ot tho fastest voy.
ages on record. tho four.masned
Aurora. capt John X,
MathieSon. arrived In Port Angeles
Friday. e5 days out from Melbourne.
Australia. The distance Is 3 $50 miles.
The Aurora had a narrow escape
from disaster ON her trip outward
from Mukiiteo to Melbourne. being
caught in the storm that wrecked
the barge ririr.