davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Public Markets

Stall II. pure American cane sugar. I
ms. .tc, ms Csc. stall 70, pure freeh
milk. Ice al. Stall IS. carnation milk. I
tall cans sSc- stan g.. 4 tall cans Bor-
denis milk. SIC. stail 1887. steer pot
roast. loo M; shoulder lamb. &c n stalls
2T-xs. hamburger and sausage. lee fb.:
short ribs. lee 10. Stall ~. best sugar
cured bacon ssc NJ: bacon backs 80
10. stall 1898, haiibut ins. SIC: rock
cod. Ice ~ Stall 1911. white salmon.
geo NJ. kippered salmon. roc 10. Stall
-. fresh shad. loo fb.: fresh red snap
per. i5c ~ stall 10. new potatoes. leo
ib.s string beans. 3 ms. asc. stall ~.
Yakima Gem potatoes. Csc per 1oo-1b-
sack: green peas. ; ibs. lsc. stall 81.
ripe olives zoe pit; mild cheese. sac NJ !:
sharp cheese. 1Sc 10. StaN IS. assorted
cookies. zoe H.: ginger snaps ms. ESQ
stall 80. pure cane sugar. ss.2o per feQ- n.
sack; all kinds canned milk. tall cans
ssc- Stall 1895. Chinese noodles. 5ac
pkg: Shredded Wheat lie pkg.
SANITARY
Stall 100. pure cane sugar. 4 ms. e9c. Z
ms. 4Sc. pure fresh milk. SC uf- stan
Iii. picked pigs feet, zoe NJ; big dtil
pickles. lee Stall 81, nice boiled ham.
ekc 10. Tea Garden preserves soc H.
stalls s9-ss. Swedish potato sausage. 1so
n: homeless brisket corned beef. zee 70.
stalls s-s. Biuhill Pimento cheese. fer
aSc: nut margarine, lbs, Csc Stall Is.
fancy red salmon. tall can zoe; Naptha
soap. bars 25c. Stall 90. Citrus Powder,
2sc pkg Ghlrardsnrs chocolate, 1 n
&c, lbs Tie.
Stall H. fresh mild cheese. ne NA.S
fancy Swiss cheese. s5c NJ. fbs $50
Stall Is. Booth sardines. lee; Jiffy JeIt.
loo pkg. Stall IL. white King salmon.
ibc M: fresh shad. 2sc each. ss-se pike
ST., lamb chops fBc ID; liver. MS lsc-
stall 2, veal chops, 15c 10: lamb chops.
2 lbs. 2bc. Stalls f0e-ti0. fancy stuffed
olives. soc pit: ? cans peas or cherries.
sbc. Stall 100, ling cod. lbs. 2sc: black
cod. isc ID. Stall 1909 First ave-. potato
salad, i5c pit. diil pickles. : for ioc-
ECONOMY
Stall So, pure cane sugar. ms &c.
lbs 4sc. Stall So. Lihhys deviled meats.
for 20c; TN. ta-ox jar apple butter.
T5c- Stalls 37-sS-s9 cans Old Dutch
Cleanser. csc; Olympic pancake flour.
2oc pkg Stall I42s First ave. tall
cans milk. csc: 2 large cans choice
peaches. isc- Stall &c, First ave. entrance.
fresh roasted peanuts. ms. csc. raw
shelied peanuts, ms. CSC. Stall 20.
new spudS. ms. csc: sweet oranges.
soc dox. Stall ~. red snapper, isc ~:
black cod, Toe II. Stalls les, fresh
suet. DC M: veal or lamb stew, loo ID.
wESTLAKE
Stall 1e5. I'm. sack pancake flour. CSC:
large can apple butter. soc; shopping
baskets Zoe aud lsc. stalls se-.i, cans
milk. use. Stalls 1s-f7. rolls toilet
paper. use. stall 1so. le-rb. sack Oiym-
pic pancake flour. s5c. lbs. Auto Club
coffee. csc; S-ih. sack table salt. lso
Stall 12s. am pickles. loo doz.: freah
pniet eEgs. skc dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Vessels in Other Ports

Hamburg May 2s--Arrived. str d.
kOfan from eeattia.
ciyde~-May 80 - Arrived. mofornhl1
Loeh katrins from Seattle.
Lyerpooi--May si--Arrived. str gtso
Scientist from Seattle
New York--May ai--Arrfveds str C4po
Roman from Seattle. Sailed. stx Hob1n
Adalr for Seattle.
Phiiadslphia--Aay z1--Esiieds str VIII
faro for Seattle.
Honekong--May 1o--Arfved. ctr Pins
Tree State from Maniia--ffr Stewart Dali
lar from hukfit~o.
shnnghai~-Aay xf--Arrtved. ~ RruG1@
dent jefferson from Seattle k
MurorAn--Aay 49, Sailed. str 0We601
Maru for Puget Sound ports
fan Psdro--Msy 3i--Arrived. str WIN
A Higgins froEl Tacoma
San Franeisco--May gf--Arrfved. nkr
Tiverten from Seattle: str Steel Arc
from seattle. Sailed. str steel kAvfHA<ne
for Seattle: str Admiral Dewey for -
attic. str Rainier for Seattle. ctr Lyman
Stewart for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Arrivals and Departures

June str Eastern prinee from Muro-
ran, - noon Atr Admiral Wafaon from
Southwestern Via Southeastern Aiaska. ag
10 a. M; str c0rdova from Point Wells.
at as1s A. M str CardlTanshifs from
Hamburg Via Rotterdam. Antwerp. Lam
don. Balboa. Punta Arenas. San Francois
60. Portland and Vancouver. az a. m;
ctr Panamau from New York via phiia-
deiphia. Balboa. Gan Pedro and San
Francisco. 1T 7.ss a. m. ctr Yoxefnite
from Fan Efancisco at 1880 a. m.
May si--u. \. l. II. r. Heather from
sea duty. at 7si0 .. M; ctr President
from Tacoma. ~ ssIg p. M str rrIncs
Rupert from Prince Rupert, -. G.. Wa
ports. at f.i5 D. m. str chilifwaek from
y. 9. ports via Tacoma. At s:f6 p m;
sfr Arizona Aaru from Tacoma via yan~
eoussr, ut 2sf0 .. Tn.. schr Resolute FROM
Winsiow, towing. at 1876 a. fn.
Sailed
J~pe Str Arizona Maru for TAcoma,
az 1880 a. m.
May sI--str Prince Rupert for Prince
Rupert. y. g. via ports, at II ;4S .. M.
Atr chiliiwack for -. G. ports. at 7szo
p. M str Mukiiteo for Tacoma. ~ z.z4
.. m. str Pacific for San Fr~ncssce. -
20 y. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

About 1900 Yakima Indians have
received the freedom of their reser-
walton. in Washington state. for 10
more years without acceptance OF
any duties or privileges of American
citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Cattle fseeeipts. 80. Market slow.
weak. Best steers, ss.keWs. fair 20
good steers. te.tenx.1 50. good 20 choice
COWS and beifcrs. $500. Gamers. 81
afs7a; bulls. ts.fsuB.ss; calves.
fts0Hs.
ffegs---iteceipfn. e. Market weak Prime
fnixed. fii.se9ti.&s. bsastes. 1850 III I.
pigs. fit.3s1ifse.
khe~p--Ileealpfs E1s- Market steady
Yearliugn. s7We. ~ethers. taQk; swes.
ts0si beat springs. tie9fi. medium.
faMfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Catff~--Rreetpts. fs coo. Market strong
steers. fTfk9x.tas COWS and haifefn.
ff7S@1stel stortefs and feeders. $50
t7.sei huiin. fsWs. calves. ss0ieso.
Hsws~-Elecssf,fs. 1.foe. Market fs41Sc
iewer Top. tfeigs bulk, is.Tsufe.
she~p--neeeipta. 40. Market steady.
I.ambs. tiiEoWt2sts spring lambs.
ilsEeQisss. e~es. fsTs07.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
BANK CIEARINGs


LEEDS. England. June Tho
she was a member OF the jury which
convicted George II. Robinson Of
murder. Mrs. Lewis Busisin Is now
attempting 20 secure a reprievc for
the condemned man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Men who have had much expert
ence In Judging high temperatures.
as those In steel works. can tell at a
glance how hot thing is by It's color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
PERSONAL.

- PERSONAL.
PfLEe--pERAfANE RELIEF
Legal guarantee given. No need Of
knife. no pain. continue work. Ask
10 zee Gfe-o-nia Pile Treatment
Letters answered Pioneer Drug
Co. First ave. and Cherry st. Lion
Drug Co. sol First ave.
WEAK GIsASf,s = MEN. NEGAfN
your health and strength by using
tfH-fJfsANn TABLETS. A real
spring tonic. Guaranteed. by mail
30 tablets. t70a. Chester Medical
Co. 90 15rd ave. y.
NURSE WILL. CARE ron CON.
fln@ment IN her home. 1919 IL Pine
- GffATTEI. LOANS
Money to loan. London JcwSfry ca
Established 1890. los End ave. a.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
rs ron sAIr-RrAL ESTATE
SOME MIGHTY GOOD nuys
ON VERY EA4l TERMS

w fAAff Htff8s +%%"fF
81 ooe-sfso eash--s rooms. furnish.
cd: lot sbxiss: atreeta paid.
81 sso-sseo canh--t rooms. lot eox
is0. near car. streets paid
al. 100000 cash. rooms. fine lot.
i00xit3, fruit. fine lake view.
81 soo-stso caah-ss rooms. furnish.
ed; lot testiss fruit etc.
sso-Easy terms--s rooms. bath.
etc lot e0xaei fruit and gar
den.
JAMES q. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main office and
Largest south End Listing
tttT Rainier Ave. at Genesee ~.
NEwf.Y TINTED GROOM cor
tage. : bedrooms; bath. level lot.
sbNt0o; st.S76. reduced from t2.loe /.
tin0 cash. SIS monthly. Two hlockh
from Phinncy cars. us New York
CHEAf~-GoOb GROOM HINtiA-
low : blocks outside city limits.
north Of Green Lake, lot e0xs0.
81 900; $500 cash J-sa, star.
FoR SALE or TRADE-=s-A ACHE
poultry and berry ranch. h-room
house: electric lights. Owner. X
- tA0A t"tt tNtfhtAttf
merry REAsoNAfft4E = GROOM
house and bath: s.aers ground
on car line. Terms. Rainier 1881.
sSNs othello st
TWO NEW s-ROOM BUNGALOWS.
near Woodland park. fine view
right price and terms. owner. ioT
w 6ist
1880. EASY TERMS ROOMS
and bath at sses 10th =, w. trade
for auto or real estate. West
07as-R
FROM OWNFR-~4- ROOM HOUSE.
n-acre. sf.ts0; $50 down. si5 per
month. or will bulid West osea-W,
ks,Tk0 BUYS BRAND NEW s-RooM
house from owner. Reasonable
terms. Kenwood s0e7.
small cottage. st.1so. SIS Down. yst
mo, coughlIn. eio Am. bk. bid. Ell
9ssT
20 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
CALIFORNIA AVE HOME
rooms: hath. outbuildinga. bear
ing fruit. berries cellar. lot COX
1896 paved street. aewers about
SIS assessments 10 assume tz.see
$500. SIS per month, Including in-
tefeat Can you b0at ~
ron RENT
5-room. modsrns hardwood FLOORS
fireplace. one short block To car.
beautiful home.
|JuNcrloN REALTY co. West ossI.
II WANTED--REAL ESTATE
HOUSE Nor ovER 5000 GIVE
acres good. level land siis fAia"
49, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

TATooBH ISLAND. June f.--s A. H.
Barometer rising: dense fog; wind south
west. II miles an hour z. Ms--Clenrs
wind south. four miles an hour, light
smoke. Aa0p-~Ciears wind east. ~ miles
an hour. Passed out. str Admiral Good
rich. 7 a. M. str Admiral schIsy. 1.z9
a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Miss Helen Grimes. Knor-
vile, Pa, hopes 10 be the first
ponlan in the legislature of
Pennsylvania, dnti-suffroGe
btiitcark. She's received the
G.. o. p. nomination in a
strong republican district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
NEAR cOWEN PARK

NEAR cOWEN Park
Neat, clean, 4-room cottage; nice.
level lot, with beautiful shrub
berry; half block TO car and paw
ing. Price $4,000: 500 cash. bal
ance a. rent.
CHAS. =. DAVIES
33t Burke Bldg. Elliott 5O73.
FOR SALT ROOM FURNISHED
house; outside sleeping rooms
large garden; years wood: so lay
ing hens. also chickens: cheap
ground rent: near locks; one block
west of Great Northern bridge.
QUEEN ANNE BARGAIN LOT
Large corner. on paved streets. near
boulevard; paving and all assess
mcnte on both streets paid In full
$3.50; terms. owner, Main 1857.
NEW GROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low. Beacon hill. M-acre, improved.
cheap; 800 cash. SIS monthly.
s0sz Eastlakc. Capitol 252s.
GOING TO BUILDy STOCK PLANS.
e0S-3 Washington Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Fetchfkan--May si--8aiied. str Ala
son. southboand. at g. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
STOCKS AND BONDS

81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
n. r. BEHLiNG a co.
$40 Hoge Bldg. Annex, 100 End Ave.
See our list. We sell only stores and
restaurants. Al business only.
FINE LARGE GENERAL STORE,
live country town. Terms some
trnde sos Y EsaatlaI<c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Prices
Ffour--Fam. pat. t-ts. city deLs.soOs .. %
sngar-Cane per cwt ...... go
Beet. per cwt. ........... $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
POULTRY AND MEATS

Prices Paid Wholesale DeAisrs
Dueks-- Dressed. per n. ....... Is
Hens Dressed. heavy ......... rs
Dressed. light N. ......... .s7o ~
Live. heavy. ID. ....s........ IN
Live, light N. .............. IS
BroiI~rs Dressed. to IN fbs. a.
IN ms. and over .......... rs
Geeses--Dresaed. per n. ........ is
rurkeys Fancy dressed. De-. Al
Live. fancy ................ .se
B~isian uares--Livs. per No.. II
Dressed s+.ss-s..s.s.s.... ~
fows-~country dressed. 3D.. Geo .fs
HeEs --Fsncy block ........... $50 IL
frsA-Fancy. light ............ IL
Med. dressed ............. Ito ~
Heavy. soarse s..........,... csc II
LIVE ST0f.I<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Liberty Bonds

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
sfo second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
The Seattle Star
| DIRECTORY

Attorneys at-Iaw
j. r. Is~-EatahilEhcd 1887. An
cases. moderate fees. consultation
free. Main 1908. 215 Burke Bldg.
eos Second ave.
Advice free Joseph Alien. lawyer.
All cases scr Leary BID. Ell. 1856.
Chiropractor
DH. GLENN THEO STRAND
ChiroprRcfor and DruRiees Physician.
Graduate 81 famous Palmer School
with - years practice Trained
nurse IN attendance. COS Hainht
Bldg. End and Pine. Main 4ia9.
On. ri. vi TURNER. cHfRorRAc-
tor. 2f0-f2 Haight bldg. 2nd- Pine.
Hours. 1915. Eve. dates. ~. sht2.
Collateral loans
MONEY LOANED or ALL ARTf-
cies Of value. THE RELIABLE.
Electric Machinery
pOUGHT-NOLD-
w MONTFLfUS PRICE 20. seattle
Expert Electric Repairs
MOTORS. APPLIANCES. WIRING
r. J. Civnan Electric Co. Sal First
81 Elliott Hn2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

FIRST f.oe Tide
- a. ~ Re n
First High Tide
fsf2 a m. 50 n
Second Low Tide
1888 .. NJ o. IT
Second High lid
10 " y. M, IA n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
H0I sIsS FOR RENT

COME OUT WHERE YOU CAN
have country air. with all city
convenience. City water; lights;
bert garden land; good Iivabie
house. Price $3.50. terms $50 cash.
balance ais q month Take Lake
Burien car TO Ninth =. w. and W.
EIfnRrove ~. Open every day and
Sunday s. g. fsARTEI.s
G-RCOM MODERN HOME, FAMILY
gone away. &25 month Sunset 2007
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Is FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND Flats

NM v Ae&to
{ AND s.RooM APARTMENT. rim.
"tsheds : car lines. Fort Lawten
iiEht free. And also single rooms.
sf.ao weekly. Geo. SoderHtran4
sahe 10th ave. W. Phone Garfield
MunERN s-RooM FURNISHED
apartment SIS: close IN. Fine cun-
dltlen, hOst fastlake,
MonERN GROOM FuRNisiiEn
house. So. close In. Fine condt-
ton 6ee. 4 Eastiake.
MODERN BROOM. EVERY THING
furnished. tea month. Elicit
tiss-I 7o7 Madison.
I ROOMS: LIGHT! CLEAN: RcA-
senahie; close in. cluster lights.
East tsos
FURNISHED PLAT FOR RENT.
Private bath. tas Fastlhke.
so HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
NEAT ROOM. EVERYTHING FUR
ntshed. close In, s2.ee weekly. FL
81 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
| I NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
housekeeping. 81 month. si5o
slth n. =. RANenuA car.
&c HOTELS
vIrgInUs Hotei--Ar american. vlr-
ginia and sth Cars Via weatiakc
| ave. Mod. steam heat: cheerful
| rooms; each has free rhcnes ex-
eeffent service. shower and tub
baths Trans Tkc ups weekly.
| $3.50 up. Walking distance.
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| USED MEMS SUITS NEEDED
/ High price paid for good clothes.
Phone Main t4oe
/ MILL woon. ss.fs. DELIVERED.
sunset GAIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Ship News


4 FRIDAY
JUNE z
FIRST feew Tide
8z7 =. m - r.
FIRST High Tide
s5f a M 40 ~
second Low I1dc
5ss5 D. ms "a a.
Second High Tide
10 80 y. n-. i1.s H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
"a TO LET--UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES


1880 - 3 ROOMS. FURNISHED
large lot. free wood; city water
and light West Seattle. Owner
Main 2E57
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26
World War Nero Made
Governor of South Australia

London, Sept. 25.-Major General
Sir George Molesworth Bridges has
been appointed Governor of South
Australia, succeeding Lieutenant
Colonel Sir William Weigell. The
latter resigned the position because
he said he could not live on his sal
ary and had not sufficient private
means to afford the luxury of main
tanning such a position.
His successor, Sir George, is known
in the British army as the Toy Drum
Hero" The term has not been ap-
piled to him in derision, but in recog-
milton of memorable incident of the
war in which he displayed great gal
lantry.
After the action at LIE Cateau, in
1914, the British army started on it's
great fighting retreat, and men were
dropping out from sheer exhaustion.
Major Bridges, as he then was, went
back to st. Quentin to round up ESQ
stragglers.
He found them in a state of col
lapse. At little village shop he
bought a toy drum, and falling the
men into line with the toy drum and
a penny whistle to serve as band
he marched them off, laughing In
spite of their WEAKNESS. They kept
on marching for % miles.
Sir George was the military men,
Der Of the Balfour mission to the
United States In 1917, and head OF
the British War Mission to the Unit
ed States in the succeeding year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26
Caveman Lover Has
Been Supplanted

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The old-time
caveman idea of perfect lover has
been suplanted by the mopdern yer.
sion of Faint Heart Always VIM
Fair Lady" now in feminine favo,
along with bobbed hair, short skirts
and rolled hose.
In the scenarios Of $4,000 women
submitted in contest conducted by q
large Chicago newspaper, the bashful
here outnumbered the bold and fear
less one eight to one, according to
James Shyrock, director of the com
petition.
"This was a revelation to the
judges who were famous authors, di.
rectors, educators, dramatic critics
and actors" he said. "They, with
conventional literary opinions, believ.
ed women in real life worshipped the
leonine, dashing, confident type OF
hero, choosing him for her husband
when his assurance and possessive
manner had captured her heart.
But the stories showed unmistak-
ably that women, when given a
chance to express their real likes and
dislikes as they did in this contest
many of them writing under non
de plumes, preferred the stammering
wistful, abashed lover rather than the
caveman type"
They were careful to draw the dis.
tinction between timidity and fear
Shrock said The great majority oi
heroes were retiring in manners anc
backward in approach but brave II
morals and, when aroused, courage
Gus in physical combat.
This was attributed by some Judge,
to the fact that women prefer beins
worshipped tosbeing mastered. 9th
ers were Of the opinion that thii
showed women want husbands VIII,
would be too bashful to fiirt will
other women. Shy men don't deser
their wives, they said. Still other,
declared this signifed woman's nat
ursi desire to mother and protect
timorous men. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26
Latvians Meet to
Consider Prohibition

q Riga, Sept 25. The second ALI
'Latvian ti-Alcoholic Congress,
which meets ip thisi city in Septem.
Der, will bring together local and for.
eign prohibitionists and other per-
sons interested generally L culture
and progress.
Following the example of other
countries, under similar circum-
STANCES, two days have been set aside
as temperance holidays. Duri-g this
period no saloons will be open; spe-
cial services will be held in the
churches, and school children all over
the state will listen to temperance
lectures.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26

There will one day spring from
the brain Of science a machine or
force so terrible IN its potentialities,
sol absolutely J, terrifying, that even
man sthe fighter. who will dsrs>tor-
ture and death in order to inhict Il,
viii be appalled,, and so will abandon
war forever ? said Thomas. A. Ed.
son in recent interview y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26

In Jerusalem, within 100 yards OF
the grave in the garden whore the
'Savious Of the world lay after His
crucihxion, there ises movie shoving
rsyoltins and sensual picture sf Am.
srieAn s3fs, according to .rsport from
= missionary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26

A Moor considers It great sin to
cut bread with nife, declaring that
our hands Were given us to break It.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-26

TCobs
The production of steel ingots in
August declined 272, ,522 tons from tne
July total, which in turn was a de-
crease of 147373 tons srom the out.
put for uJne. For the eight months
ended August 81, howevS~, the output
of steel ingots was somewhat ,mort
than 66 per cent in excess of the tota
output for the correspending perio:
in 1921 In the third week of Sep
TENDER thsistsel industry as a who.
was operating at about two-thirds ,
Scapacity.
,. Pig iron production last month Wa.
the smallest in oanyt5nf6nth this yea,
since February, but wal ksmote than o.
per cent larger than the total for Au
gust, 1921.
I, A chief requisite Of Continued busi
ness expansion is adequate transpor
tstion,l, If coal can NOV be steadil,
supplied to various paf6 -of the coun
; try for both industrial and domes:i
uses, the general, business prospec
should become more assuring. Ca
loadinss, have increased greatly sine
the settlement Of the coal strike, al
though bituminous coal headings ar
reported terbe still below normal.
Construction actiyity allowed
slight sessonsl decline during Angus,
contsacts, for- building awarded In 2
bnqythsaStsz1 statst duFhg tie montl
sh4wsd a. AsyeR emit, srssse iron
thf ameupt awpxasd nc Jniy bu
= - psr cent ioeree ysr TIE tota
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
The Golden Age.

You have heard repeatedly, haven't you. how
all progress Of the industrial age hasn't helped
people? How the poor constantly grow
poorer? Macauley had heard the same thing
when he published the first volume of his His
tory" back in 1S4S He referred with wonder
to the custom of placing the Golden Age in
forts, the want of which would be iatoerable
to a modern fnetman, when farmers and shop
keepers breakfasted on loaVes, the very sight
of which would raise riot in modern work
house" But he predicted this sort of thing
would continue into the 2t0h century when the
peasant of Dorsetshire might think himself
"miserably paid" with the unbelievable wage
of So a week; the carpenter of Greenwich might
rebel at the riches of $3.50 day, laboring men
might have meat every day and numerous
comforts and luxuFies now unknow or confined
to the few might be within the reach of every
diligent and thrifty workman Yes Macauley
added ''it may then be the mode to assert that
the increase of wealth and the progress of
science have benefited the few at the expense of
the many and TO talk of the reign of Queen Vic
toria as the time when England was truly
merry England" The historian was conserva-
tive as prophet. He probably thought he
would be charged with wild exaggeration when
he suggested that within the next century a
carpenter might get $3.50 day. But in spite
OF the fact that society has outstripped in its
diffusion of comfore anything Macauley
dreamed possible, he was right in predicting
that people would still look back and fondlv
think they had discovered the Golden Age in
the past