davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Beauman, Donatd D.. Minneapolis. n
Hanson. Sessi. Bismarck. N. ID. ...ia
Ragiand, shelton. Seattle ........ss
Taylor. Edna. Seattle ...........39
Finnestad. Oscar s., Seattle Legal
Cree Margaret X. T., Seattle. Legal
Quasi. Ray c.. Aloha ..... Legal
Attcbery. Bersic Lee Everett Legal
Plank. Conrad. Seattle ......7e
Harris. william j.. Seattle .....19
Houston, Ermo Roberts. Seattle. 10
Polhamus. Albert O., Seattle .....2s
Corinno. Mary Elvira, Seattle ....1e
Gowdy. James t.. Everett ...-.-..s0
Moses. Benore X, Seattle ...... 20
Mckenzie, Dan, Seattle .... Legal
Glimeth. Giennie. Seattle $50. Legal
Magnuson. Knute, Seattle 80. Legal
Erickson. Edna May. Seattle Legal
pinotte, John r., Seattle .... Legal
Foldkirchner. Irene Melena, Sc
attic .................. Legal
starks. George Ellsworth.
kirkland ....,s. Legal
DunlSum. Mary Lula. Kirkland Legal
Hlbbs. Lowell r., Seattle 40
Bruer. lilma, Seattle ........ Legal
Branham. Earle Carroll. u. S. $.
Wardleigh. Edna, Bremerton .....1g
Gwinn, Claude c., seattle .......2S
Ilwood. Vale. Seattle ............20
stangiand. Bernhard. Seattle ....29
Ceiling. Emil, Everett ..........23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Frfces Pnid Wholehnfe De110B
Ducks-Dressed. per n. $4,000 ~
Hcns--Dressed, heavy s.sess~ss q
Dressed. light, ~. s~~s~-~0 ~
Live. heavy. 10. .--~~sss..s~ ~
Live. light. 10. ......,.s~as III
IsroIlers-Dressed. per D-.s~ss ~
Geese--Dressed. per 10. ..s~-~s ~
Turkcys--Fancy. dressed 800. $50 ~
Live. fancy. n. ...........s ~
Belgian Harcs-Live. per N. ss ~
Dressed. per 10. ...........@ ~
Cows--country dressed. 10. ...~ zee ~
Hogs--Faney block -. .......- .1e0 ~
veai--Fancy. light ...-...-~ 80 .fg0 -
Med. dressed ..>-~~s.s..sss- .os0 n
Heavy, coarse .....s......s- lie ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

fridays Quotations
surar--Quiet Raw, tssa. GRADUATED.
tfi0a77B
Coffe~-So. : Rio spot. ifko 10. No. I
santos. it1iknc u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

friday NH HFN1
DFC. ~ DIG. rs
first Low Tide first Low Tide
u 80 a. m..@-e.g a. tiss a. m. ~ ~.
I1rst Iiish Tide rir-t nigh Tids
sos a m, laT ~ asts a. IA. tst n.
second Low Tide second Lew Tide
ifaH .. m, "a a. ass y. m. IS -
second nigh ride second iigh Tias
ear y. ~. - q. f.ts y. M. 80 a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
II UNFURNTsHED FLATS AND
APARTMENTS

NEW FLATS. JUST FINISHED. At
100 nth ave. 3 and rooms. with
bath. e25. In fine shape. Carter,
Macdonald e Miller. Agents. 20s
Columbia vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices rAid By Wholesale Dan1sEo
to shippers

TO Snfppcru y
Ducke-Live. . fba and ovG.~ ~
Brcilers--i TO MS .....s.saa "a
Hens--In ms. and up ...s~A -
Med. live. 81 TO 81 ms. ssss ~
Live. light. TO ~ fbs- .~-> "A
0eesc--Llve. fat. TO 10 ma - III
Belgian Hnrcs-sh ros. ana up -
Dressed .................s-. ~
Turkeys--Fancy q. D.. Sis ia ~
Live, fancy, fat. Sis ma - 80
Roosters--oid. iva per N. 49, A
Hogs--
Choice. light .->--,~>>>>>~e "A
Heavy. fancy ~>s--~a>>>->.~> sc ~
Veal
n s:ss'' u ,'ss' : : i:s 8
Fancy, heavy. 10000 ms. % Csc 10
Med. heavy, rough. 1Bo-so0.. .o5O -
POULTRY AND MEATS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Cash Wheat
Portland Produce

Fridays Quotations
Itufter--tE y tie 10.
EEEs-nuyinE prices. $50 ace dox sell
ine prices. ft8ttc doE
ch.es~--sa o sso sb.
ifsns--is o $40 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
WATSON-MOORE co.
Stocks and Bonds
Pacific Securities Co.

SPOKANE STOCK EXCHANGE
2itt l. G. smith BLDG. Elliott stsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
San Francisco Produce

fridays Quotations
fsuft~r--Ertfas. bfhc u prime firsts
Gle ~ firsts. teno ID.
EEHs-EEtras. SIC dos extra puiists 40,
dos understood psiieis. 40 doz-
Chers.--Cailfornia fats. ave 10.
White County record., 1922-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fire of undetermined origin in the Cinderella Theater, St. Louis, caused damage estimated by firemen and pc lice officials at $S5000, and necessltat- ed a general alarm of fire.
 The estate of the late Roger C. Sul- liyan, Democratic leader amounted to $2,017 ,425, according to final account ing filed in Probate Court at Cmcago-
 A gift of $S00,000 to the American Fund for Public Service was announced by Walter Nelles. The fund will sup port new and experimental agencies or social welfare. The donor is Charles Garland of North Carver, Mass.
 Charles Bouzek, B years old, farm- CT living near Fenton and deputy sheriff of Jefferson County, Mo, died at the Lutheran Hospital St. Louis, from a fractured skull, sustained when he was struck across the head with a baseball bat by an enraged spectator while acting as umpire of baseball game between the Fenton and Valley Park teams.
White County record., 1922-07-27
PER SONAL.

Col Walter Scranton, T2, former president of the Lacakawanna Steel Company, saw his son married to Miss Beulah Benedict, of Yergennes, Vt, as he lay in his bed at hospital clinic at Cleveland, it became known.
 The honorary mission which will at tend the Brazilian Centennial EXposi- tion was named by President Harding and will be headed by Secretary of State Hughes it was announced at the White House. It was stated that Hughes undoubtedly would accompany the mission to Rio de Janeiro.
 Capt. s. S, Cole aged 96, reputed to be the oldest person in the employ of the Federal Government, announced his intention of retiring as superin- tendent of the National Cemetery at Camp Nelson, and move to Nicholas vile, Ky, so that his little grand daughter may enjoy the advantages of town life.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Condensed News Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.


Thirty-fiye towns in Southern 1lli- noiS, served with electricity by the power plant of the Central Illinois Public Service Company at Muddy, in Saline County, face dark nights unless some arrangement is made to furnish coal to the plant, which has only a weeks supply of fuel on hand.
 A charge by Senator Lenroot (Rep), Wisconsin, that threats to slash rates in the agricultural schedule had been used in an effort to keep Republican Senators in line for rates on the cotton schedule of the pending tariff bill en- liyened Senate debate on that meas ure.
 Charles Ransom Miller, editor-ln- chief of the New York Times for the last thirty-nine years and a member of the staff for 1T years, died at his home at New York He had been seri- ously i'll for six months with q compli- cation of diseases. He was 73 years old.
 Martial adventures of Henry and Me- came to an abrupt end at Elm poria, Kan, when William Allen White, the Kansas editor who detied Gov. Allen and the Attorney General by posting a strikers placard in the window of his office, was informed that plans to arrest him for violating the industrial court law had been post poned.
 One of the greatest cooperative fights ever waged by Middle Western States will be carried on against the application of the railroads to remove the differential in freight rates be- tween wheat and coarse grains rep resentatives of nine of the states de- cided at d meeting in the office of the Minnesota Railroad and Ware house Commission at St. Paul, Minn.
 Floyd Osborne a Sharon, Pa, drug gist, was instantly killed, and six oth- CT men, four from Sharon, were injured in head-0n collision between two automobiles at Cleveland, Ohio.
White County record., 1922-07-27
FOREIGH.

The Toronto (Canada) Star quoted an unnamed member of Parliament as authority for the statement that the entlre directorate of the Canadian National Railway had resigned at the governments request in order to give the government q free hand at re- organization.
 A Southern Pacific train was at tacked few miles from Mazatlan and the express car and a number of pas- sengers were robbed of 10000 pesos hv more than 100 followers of Gen. Juan Carrasco, who has been in revolt against the Mexican federal govern ment for several weeks, according to an official report received at Mexico City.
 DaVld D. Thompson of Dallas, Tex. was seized with a cerebral attack on 'he street at London, Eng, and died lh the Charing Cross Hospital.
 The opening of campaign for .'Dry 6ermany' was fired at Darmstadt bv the committee for the introduction of prohibition in Germany" The com. ihlttee comprises numerous academic political and labor leaders and nrofes- slonal men and women from all sec- uons of Germany.
 A conference at Paris between David Lloyd George, the British Prime Min. lster, and Raymond Poincare tha ffehch Premier, to discuss the oues- tion or moratorium for Germany has been arranged for the first mart of August.
 speedy recovery Of the pound sterlinp 10 parity with the dollar was predicted by Ambassador Harvey in an addrass before the Pilgrims Society at q han quet given at London in honor of Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador to the United States.
 The reduction of the German indem. nity to 50,000,0O0,OOO gold marks from the present total of 13200O, 900 GOO and the cancellation of the French debt to England is the basis of a solution of the separations question now being dis. cussed by French and British officials at Paris
White County record., 1922-07-27
EDITOR AND
 GOVERNOR MEET
PERSONAL FRIENDS BUT DIFFER ON INTERPRETATION OF IN
 DUSTRIAL COURT LAW
HAS THE TRAIN TO WAIT
Audience Impartial And Appreciate Difference Of Two Lifelong Friends Who Don't See
 Things Alike.

Emporia, Kan.-Gov Henry J. Allen Invaded the home town of William Allen White, raked the Emporia edit or over the coals in a speech at the Kansas State Normal School, and re- turned to his home in Topeka In his speech the governor explained his action in authorizing the arrest of MT. White on charges of violating the Kansas Industrial Court law for plac- ing a placard in the window of the Gazette office, expressing sympathy for the striking railroad men. MT. White introduced the governor, who spoke to about $500 students.
 Governor Aliens speech, although friendly to the editor, who sat behind him, carried a note of firmness and determination.
 Mr. Whites position as leader and his prominence in this locality made necessary his arrest because his action threw weight on the strikers side, the governor declared Placards must come down in all Kansas towns and if they are not removed in Arkansas City, the governor said he would re- move them himself Whites stand for freedom of the press interferred with freedom of work, he said
 Expressing appreciation of the praise Mir White had given him in his introduction, Governor Allen said: "When I compare that with some of my conduct toward Bill during the past week it puts him in the class of a self-sacrificing martyr
 The audience appeared impartial applauding both the governor and the editor. Mir. White took the oratorica1 flogging good-naturedly and smiled when Allen hit him hardest The gov. ernor talked so long that he missed his train, but Mr White made ar engagements for the train to wait at the next town and secured motor car for his friend.
 When the editor returned to his newspaper office friend greeted him saying: Well Bill I hear the govern. or skinned you alive up at Normal"
 Nope" replied White, my skins still on."
 The editor made no statement in the Gazette, but published a full ac. count of the speech under the head line
 Henry comes to bat"
White County record., 1922-07-27
DOMESTIC.

A total of 105 barrels of wine. each containing 52 gallons, valued at $50,O0O, was seized by prohibition enforcement officers at New Orleans, La.
 The War Department announced that a Distinguished Service Cross had been awarded to Maj. Andrew $. Rowan, retired, of San Francisco who carried the message to Gen. Garcia of the Cuban revolutionary army in May. 1898, during the war with Spain which has since been held as one of the striking instances of heroism dur ing that war.
 The present transportation emer- gency" will throttle the new business revival in the cradle if the railroad strike continues much longer. said David Williams, secretary of the Cen. tral Strike Committee, at New York.
 Hunter Raine, once prominent bank CT of Memphis, Tenn, who served | term in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, was found dead in his room in a hotel at Washington.
 Fire starting in the Humble Oil Company warehouse spread to Pierce Fordyce storage plant and destroyed the United States Immigration plant at Laredo, Tex. The loss is estimated at a half-million or more.
 A bill directing the President to name a commission of six American cit lzens, whose duty it will be to deter mine and settle all claims of the gov ernment of the United States or of American citizens growing out of the world war against the government of Germany was introduced in the Senate by Senator Underwood of Alabama.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Coal Price Makes Record.

s.. Louis.-The highest price ever quoted the city administration for coal was made for Kentucky coll It was s12.50 a ton, plus freight charges, making the delivery price $1437 ton. With this quotation the city received communication from an Alabama coal mining firm saying that the amount of the purchase price would have to be deposited in a bank be- before shipment would be made
 fore shipment would be made. The price of coal is affected all over the world by the strike
White County record., 1922-07-27
GRIM ANAL.
Park teams

Jesse Howard, IT, was arrested in the country near Springfield. Mo-, by Sheriff Mccormick, of St. John, Kan, and Detective Jack Hay, of Wichita, charged with the murder on July 3 of Frank Fletcher, 10, at St. John.
 Two automobile bandits obtained S3, ,250 inscash and S3.000 in negotiable checks when they held up Miss Cora Conklin 21 years old, treasurer of the Frank Adams Electric Co.,, St. Louis, and Herbert Beerman, 20, an employe of the concern.
 William Smith, negro bandit was shot and instantly killed at Rantoul, H., by Policeman Jay Fry while re- sisting arrest
 Justice of the Peace H. F. Showers, an invalid for many years, who was shot through the body by NJ. T. Con zaullos, prohibition enforcement agent woking out of Dallas, died from the effects of his wound at hospital at Beaumont, Tex.
White County record., 1922-07-27
A Test Case

Topeka Kan.-Whethef action sim. liar to that taken against William Al. len White of Emporia for displaying strike sympathy posters will be taken against others who place the cards in their windows and refuse to take them torney General R. J. Hopk Es said to- day It is intended that the White case shall serve as a test whether displaying the cards is a violation. of the anti-picketing provisions of the industrial Court act.
White County record., 1922-07-27
LABOR.

Fifty masked men, hidden in am. bush in the woods about a quarter of a mile west of the Allouez, Wis, round house of the Great Northern Railway, made captive two foremen of the boiler makers shop.
 Officials of the Street Car Mems Union at Chicago flatly rejected q con- promise wage offer presented by the Chicago surface lines proposing to cut their wages b cents an hour, a reduc- tion from 80 cents to 65 cents an hour.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in statement issued at Washington, in yited the government to urge the strik- ing coal miners and their employers to institute direct negotiations.
 There was revival of peace talk in Chicago railway circles. While about 5000 stationary firemen and oilers were called out, the predicted un- authorized rush of maintenance of way men to the ranks of the 3O0,000 striking shopmen did not materiaIize.
 Overtime pay for Saturday afternoon work was denied railway clerks on the Baltimore and Ohio at East St. Louis by the United States Railroad Labor Board at Chicago, which held that the question of q weekly f-hoiday with pay was one for settlement at conference of employees and the rail roads.
White County record., 1922-07-27
ACCIDENTS.

Walter Duvall, farmer, was struck and killed by lightning near Birds Point, Mississippi County, Mo.
 William Schmidt, attacked in his field by an enraged COW, died from his injuries at Kankakee, Ill. He was 61 years old.
 Gilbert Jones, 10-year-old son of Earl Jones, of East St. Louis, was drowned at the Carlysle, H., Beach, Kaskaskia River He was a grandson of Judge Thomas F. Ford of Carlyle.
 Garrett Baker, Jr, II years old, son of Garrett H. Baker, cashier of the Busey State Bank, Urbana, H., was instantly killed by being kicked by a horse while visiting relatives at New land. N. c.
White County record., 1922-07-27
THE STATE FAIR
 WILL BE GREAT
PREMIUM LIST THAT WAS S1o,0oo LAST YEAR TO BE $2o,ooo
 THIS YEAR
10 BE HELD OCT. 9 TO 18TH
Favorable Crops Indicate One Of The Best Exhibits Of Agricultural Products Ever Held In The
 Southwest.

Little Notwithstanding a picture of Arkansas agricultural, mineral and industrial resources, providing whole some and clean recreation for young and old alike, the second annual State Fair which opens here October and continues until Sunday, Oct 15, promises to far exceed the fair of last year in every respect, according to E. c. Bylander, manager. A wider ranga of exhibits is assured, the premium lists have been doubled and no stone is being left unturned to make of the fair this year a source of education as well as entertainment.
 Scores of requests to the State Fair offices from prospective exhibitors, not only in ArkansSs but in neighbor- ing states, assure the Fair Association management that the fair this year will be replete with educational fea- 4ures which is the chief aim of the management in the fair. These re- quests are also indicative of the in- terest that is being manifested in the fair this year by exhibitors from all sections of the country and assures a record breaking attendance.
 Last year the total premium list of the fair was less than S1O.OOO This year the association has a premium list in excess of $20,O00. The average increase in the premium list, accord ing to MT. Bylander is 300 per cent, which is a much added inducement to the exhibitors of the country and par tially responsible for the interest that is being manifested in the fair this year.
 Coun;y State and National govern ments have recognized the value of the Arkansas fair and all will be rep, rese@tod this year with worthy ex- hibititns of farm products of modern agriculture Everywhere the value of the State Fair is being r9cognized It affords an opportunity to the farm CTS of the state to see the manufac- turer's products, in actual operation before making any purchases and gives the manufacturer an opportunity of viewing the products of the f9rmers of Arkansas for which they hope to receive a fair profit above the produc- Ing costs.
 Present indications are that the counties this year will send more and better exhibits of farm products. The four State agricultural schools espec- ial1y are expected to actively partici- pate in this section of the fair and will probably be responsible for some live interest in this branch of the fair.
 Arkansas' boys and girls are urged by the fair association management to bring their livestock to the fair and other exhibits In this connec- tion, MT. Bylander declared that 'it is a mighty influence for good to give an opportunity to the youngsters of the
White County record., 1922-07-27

state to participate in the State Fair and there will be some keen competi. tion between them"
 The fair association has added an apiary department and every farmer interested in bee culture should make his preparations to see these exhibits, or better still bring an exhibit
 There will not be any dull moments for those who visit the fair this year Every minute will be filled with clean, wholesome, interesting attrac- tions and exhibits.
 There will be exhibits of livestock, negro farm exhibits, home economies exhibits. U. S. Forestry exhibits, auto- mobile show, exhibits of dairy cattle sheep, poultry show, agricultural ex' hibits, goats, fine arts exhibits, U. $. agricultural exhibit. county exhibits, horses, hogs, ponies, a baby clinic, hygiene and health work exhibits and boys and girls club demonstrations. There will also be on display the Phillipine Island National exhibit which has been secured by the fair association management in addition to the Mexican government exhibit a DOT tion of which was shown last year.
 Entertainment features of the fair will include sensational aerial stunts, carnival equilibrists. musical come. dies, acrObatic horse back riding, wild west show and many other features.
White County record., 1922-07-27

These Terrible Questionnaires Registeratlon Officer (to spinster( Your name, please.
 Spinster-Mathilda Brown.
 Registration Oflicer-Age?
 Miss Brown-Have the Misses HI who live next door, given you the ages?
 Registration Officer-No.
 Miss Brown-Well, then, I'm same age as they.
 Registration Oflicer-That will Proceeding to fill in all partlcuIal he murmured, Miss Brown, as old the hills"
White County record., 1922-07-27
Weiohs 661 Pounds.

There may be a bigger, heavier man ir this world than Sam HarfIs of Ear merville, Tex, but he hasn't put his claim on record yet Back fourteen years ago, when HarrY was town mar sn1l of Farmeryille the citizenry 9f -2et town proudly b lasted tha, th ' had the largest onenan police force in the world At that lisn he was comparatively sylph-like being a tE; fling 400 pounds in weigh hfter fou years in office, at the age of 35 Harris resigned. He promptly blOOmed to 661. When he found his weight in. creasing Harris moved in the cOun. try and tried active farming. The ont. door exercise only added to his aycir. dupois and so back he moved into Farmerville His wife and seven children are of normal size and weight Harris is six feet two and a half inches tall, measures forty eight inches around the tfigh, and 24 inches around the calf. His health is sGlen. did
White County record., 1922-07-27
Ku Kluk Not Unmasked.

Atlanta, Ga-Edward Y. Clarke, nm. perial wizard pro tenn, of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, has issued a statement denying that he has un- masked the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia or any other part of t',e country. The only thing he did, MT. Clarl:e ssid. was to issue an executive ord.r applying only to Georgia.
White County record., 1922-07-27
LILLY WHITE REPUBLICANS PUT
 OUT STATE TICKET

Little Rock-The Lilly White Re publicans met here attended to rotine business and adjourned.
 An effort to secure recognition for the negroes of the state was defeated without effort presented in the form of an amendment to the resolutions committees report.
 The convention selected the follow ing officers and executive committees: State chairman, H. l.. Remmel.
 Vice Chairman, Wallace Townsend. Secretary, George L. Mallory. . Treasurer Gordon Campbell
 Executive committees:
 First-R. E. Fuhr, Paragould; c. R. French, Harrisburg.
 Second-H. L. Remmel, Little Rock; Chas. F. Cole Little Rock
 Third-B F.. Campbell, Fayetteville; A. J. Russell, Berryville.
 Fourth-C. c. Graves, Mansfield; F. E. Hudsptth Texarkana.
 Fifth-J ". White, Russellville: Wallace Townsend, Little Rock,
 Sixth-A J. Roland, Malvern; J. c. Lloyd, Stuttgart.
 Seventh-J. c. Russell, Camden; Ben w. Allen, Hamburg.
 Candidates were nominated for state offices as follows, all without opposi- tion:
 For Governor: Judge John w. Gra- biel, of Fayetteville,
 Secretary of State-Gus Strauss. Garland county.
 Attorney General-William T. Mills, Searcy county.
 Treasurer-J. E. Lyons, Faulkner county.
 State Auditor-C. W. White, Law renee county.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Ida Joe Brooks, Pulaski county.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture-Charles A. Kel- ley, White county
 Commissioner of State Lands and Highways-C. E. Loan, Benton county