davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Public Markets



stall ~. pure American cane saKst.
fbs sie. ms tso. Stall a.. caFnation
ot uardens milk. 4 tail cana a7c. stall
1897. sugar cured hams CSC ~. round
steak. ishc n. bacon. Use ~. stall a..
liver. Sc 10. pot roast. Ice 10 stall
isas frssh .oi... n. sse. hsneut
chsechs. zee ~ rcd snapper. ns. stc.
stan 1911. skinned soiss. Use n. beck
cod, itc N. stall ~. iutssisk. ite ~
fresh red snapper. $50 N. choice KinK
black fiEs. Ms. Ttc. soft shsu wainuts.
ne s1c. fresh rolled cats. fhs. 80,
stan -. sweet corn. Zoe can. canned
milk. for ises Fisher blend flour. %
per sack. stain -, matches. boxes
CSC. fresh roasted coffee. sc n atali
g. apple jelly. iso 10. ne. ssc. plum
Jelly. home made. 1so ~ stall a.. nse
string beans or corn $50 can. ~ case.
fi.ep aot. stall "a. Yakima potatoes.
tt.gs sack. Jonathan apples. ti.as box
stall -. ~ ms. potatoes. 1sc. onions
$3.50 por sack star a. fancy creamery
butter. 40 NJ. storage eExs. $50 dos.
ECONOMY
stall "a, best pure cane sugar. ms,
ale fbs. tac; Crystal white soap. bars
! 27c, Stall 20. oocoanpt. use N, sSo cot
Zee. ns ttcs chocolate. 9sc 10. HtRii
Ga. new bominy, ibc at; vegetable short
cuing ms. asc fihby'z mlncsmeat. 2
/ iba $50. stall ~. black tcd. I6c m
fresh snsits. zoe 70 Eastern oysters. soc
I ". stalls a7-ss. tsc can sliced pineapple.
1sc. zoe large can pumpkin, ioc; cans
CampBsifa tomato soup. asa. ioc cans
good salmon. ate.
OUTLOOK
stalls IL, pot roast. SC 10. pork roast.
$50 n shoulder lamb. t2Mc N neck
bones. ms. atc. back bones, lbs. sbc.
liberty and sausage. Zoe N. Stall T. erAbs
? for use. salt mackersl, for a5c. stall
4. fresh creamery butter. 500 NJ. Red
Rock cottage cheese, zoe pit
CORNER
/ Stall - fresh black cod. igo N. ms
zsc fresh ling cod. ibc NJ, ms 1bc,
red snapper. ms csc. as-ss PIKE St,
steer pot roast. So No rib lamb chops.
fi2nc NJ. liver, Sc N. Stall 100. King
salmon bellies. isc nj salt Alaska her
ring ice M. stall ~. ? ms bulk pan.
4 cake flour fbc: Shredded Wheat ffo
pkg: sardine in olive oil. loc can. Stall
10. best fresh butter, soc NJ. fresh
creamery butter. SO NJ. fresh puiiet
eggs. 5sc dor sharp choose 27o N. stall
2. lamb chops ms SIC. veal chops. $50
/ N. Eastern hams. 23hc N. stalls 1872
10. ~ ms. Golden West coffee. pc,
soc gunpowder tea, s3c.
SANITARY
stall 100. best American cane sugar,
4 lbs. ale. lbs. g2o. fresh milk. lie at
/ Crystal white soap. bars etc. stalls
7i-ss crab meat. zoe N. fresh Puget
sound scallops 75o pt stalls s2-at po-
tato sausage, ibc N little link sausage.
2bc n; club sausage. i6o 10. Stall 20.
fresh potato sausage. itc NJ: oorned beef,
i5c III. Stall IS. tomatoes, 2 cans csc.
string beans, Toe can; bent coffee, ms.
1905 Del Monte peas. ice can. Stall
/ 81. best Jersey butter tsc ~ small pull
let eggs, s5o doz Stalls SIS. 5-fb. pail
honey. 7so, 2 ms. oleomargarine, 4so
Stalls sg-37 new walnuta, 2 ms. 6bc new
black figs. 2 tbs. &c. 0hirardelii'a choc-
olate. 27o 10. his ITO. 6 bars Crystal
White soap. 2bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Fox Escapes
From Dog Captor

CHICAGO. Nov. 11-Tho seized BY
q dog on a farm near summit. a fox
succeeded In escaping. He dragged
the dog thru a hedge 10 the hank Of
an old quarry. down which they
rolled The fall parted them and
Reynhrd fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Chinese Accused of
Boosting for Dope

LONDON. Nov. s7.--Thc govern
uient VIII be- requested TO take action
on the official accusation made bv
sir y. Aston. British Minister a;
Peicin. that the military leaders IN
China have encouraged tho cultlva-
ton OF the opium poppy. thus vio-
isiinw China's treaty obligations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Five Sets of Twins
and 3 of Triplets

ROME. Nov. "a siEnore l.ulaa
Avexxino has the largest family in
Italy shc is the mother Of five sets
Of twins and thrce sets Of tripleta.
as well as five other children who
arrived ono by one. Total. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
NeW York Market Goes
ahead in Opening Hour

NI1NITW
L.
which broke
To
New
other white nustas again yielded 20 around
stdebaker asN or ~ cruel
or eft
New civ steel i6a or Union Pacific taoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Naiaes-Sux ~ sailed. su Victoria.
sauthtuund. ~ ato b. ~.
katchikan=A Sow ~ sailed. atf hpas
Aans. sasthhoend. a. 80 ., 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Portland Produce

Nuttrx~~4a use ~
tgwv~-ituTinF prices. 10 q tte dos seitlng
prices see far das
t'hs~.s-~Fs a. t1e u.
sirn.-tsuzsr 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

rAruoHti tai4ANu. Nov SIS a n
barometer fiHiua rapldis wind north
east - miles hn hour. hHhf rain
fassaa tn three mast standard ott tank.
o.. az Aftt a. ma passed out. stf Forest
kins towns bhtn Forrest PRIDE. 1T 7 30
a. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
San Francisco Produce

uuttor--lxtras. fkMe ih prime ftrsts.
tfhe No. ursta tthc 10
txEe-=faffnn glMs dos. Fstfe ruitstn.
fsc doe undefslscd puiiets. tic dos
Chec.s--califurnia fiats. faucY. sihe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

ACTION on tine proposed office OF
chief elevator inspector for city
buildings was postponed FOE ono
week AT meeting OF the council
committee on public safety wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

thur-daY's Vuetaiiao=
500 Market steady
steers 4t.t0HfEsi COWS aud heifeFs.
ttUtaf steCkefs ana fsaasre ~ g q
80 calves tHftHk
IIee.- ileesipta 400 Market steady,
Tor. O. 40 bulk. ttfAufst.
tt. 500 Market steady
iamha sac gf1fasQ. ewes. tHeTti
feeders fifWla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

the meeting. IL asks that people Of
all races and oreeds IN Seattle unite
in the support OF that work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK New "a ForsiEn ess
chansr opsnsd easter. stefiius. - ~
Oft n franea sAeftk4, Of ~ Ire
tH.atesa. Off 2M marks. gaseeel e'tt.
off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

stage She discontinued this after a
bad fan one night which broke both
her hsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
n. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursdays Quotations
snKar--Flfm Raw. tteta gfanuiAtsd.
tss0uf
cefr-e--So, santos, itoisse II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

~ON -
iifst low tide
ifth a. un see a..
itrst liinh Tide
SCI a ma faa n
seranst low Tide
arse g. m &c a.
Nreund iiish Tide
: o. . m % q.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
CREDIT 70 AMERICAN RULE
Affairs Of Colony Of Paoo Paoo, In the
sout1, Seas, Declared Admirably
Managed.

According to Randolph Bedford, In
q recent number Of Our World, Pago
Pago is the "happiest community on
earth.''
This island in the Samoan group is
the sOuthernmost outpost of American
government. Little has been said
about this colony of ours; probably
there are a great many Americans
who do not even know that we have
it. But in our administration Of its
affairs we have demonstrated, accord
ing to Mr.. Bedford, who is an Aus
tralfan globe trotter and journalist,
that we govern our colonies better
than we govern ourselves.
The total Of the annual taxes, lev
led on the natives is just 81. 1t is
with mingled feelings that one reads
of what Uncle Sam can accomplish
for 81 year if he has to. The Sam
oan, according to Mr.. Bedford, gets
for this expenditure, protection, work,
cleanliness, electric light, good water
supply, cement roads and education"
When Spanish influenza was raging
through the islands of the South seas
taking cruel toll among the natives,
1t passed Pago by. There was not
a single case throughout the entire cpl
demic. "Pago is a long march ahead
OF the average western Pacific settle
ment administered by the white man.
The native has succeeded at no per-
sonal cost to the efficiency of the
American engineer; to the smooth
roads that bear his bicycle; aye, and
to the picture show and Ice cream Of
California"
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
LABOR DEMAND NORMAL. I
Farm Bureau Survey Shows Farmers
Are Paying From $40 to
$2.75 ner DaY.

Farm Bureau News Service.)
Farm labor demand in Minnesota is
normal, according to F. L. French,
secretary Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation, who has just complet-
ed an exhaustive survey. In Is pei
cent of the counties, Mr.. French says
farmers are having no more trouble
than usual getting hands. In rs pei
cent, mostly in the Red River valley
there appears to be a shortage, due to
the fact that harvest is under way.
The survey shows the following
average wage for various kinds Of
work: General, by the day, $2.4O;
haying, by the day, $3.50; shocking
by the day, 1910; threshing, by the
day, $2.75; general, by the month
$46.50; general, 8 months basis, $3.50
These wage scales, according to Mr.
French, as a rule, include board, room
and washing.
Farmers are paying 8 per cent more
for all kinds of labor than they were
a year ago.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Start = Farm Library.

a farm library is as Indispensable
to farmer as medical books are to q
physician, and not nearly so expensive.
The most interesting and useful bulle-
tins may be obtained for the asking,
from the United States department Of
agriculture, and also from the Uni
versity farm. If charges are made
for them, they are so moderate as to
be negligible. The bulletins are not
merely scientific treatises, but more,
in as much as they cover, in a prac-
tical way, the very problems that con-
front the farmer. Through these
publications he has access to the re-
suits of the work of highly trained
specialists.
BY means of bulletin boxes a farm
library may be secured with mixi-
mum expense and a maximum value.
Pamphlets may be obtained on any
subject in the field of agriculture.
Write the editor in chief of the
division Of publications, United States
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., and have your name put on
the mailing list, from which bulletins
of value may be secured. If the sup
ply is not exhausted, a yearbook of
agriculture may be obtained free, by
writing the congressman of vollr dis
trict.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Still Tine to Build Silo.

Have you a silo? If you haven't,
why not build one now. There is yet
time.
A silo on every farm which produces
corn and upon which cattle are main
tanned is strongly recommended by
station and extension staff men at
University Farm. The silo furnishes
a storage place for a large amount of
rough feed which relatively, at least
has been produced easily and cheaply
1t has been repeatedly demonstrated
that silage is an economical ration fol
either dairy or beef cattle. It main
tains the milk flow from the dairy
herd and makes fat on baby beeves
and steers. All classes of farm ami.
mails relish it.
Silos mean better feed and some.
times a large saving of feed. By their
use it is possible to save corn that
otherwise might be largely wasted be.
cause of immaturity. Frostbitter
corn does not make the best silage
but it can be saved in a silo and fec
to advantage.
Special bulleting No. 43, by A. D
Wilson, former chief of the universi
tvs division Of agricultural extension
gives full information concerning sill
building. Write the Office of Publica
tions at University Farm, St. Paul, t.
mail you copY.-Farm Press News.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
LOWER RATES ON WOOD.
Temporary Order by State Commits.
sion to Reduce Rates to Re-
lieve Fuel Shortage.
(Farm Bureau News Service.

(Farm Bureau News Service)
Orders lowering the freight rate on
fuel wood approximately 20 per cent
were issued last week by the Mime
sofa railroad and warehouse commits
sion. The order is temporary, effec-
tive August 1 to April /. Its imme-
diate purpose is to give farmers a
better market for cord wood and to
serve the larger cities in the event
the fuel shortage becomes more des-
perate.
The interstate commerce commits
sion several weeks ago issued a gen.
eral order reducing cord wood rates
10 per cent. This gave farmers OF
western Wisconsin an advantage in
putting wood on the twin cities mar.
ket, due to the fact that sections OF
that state where wood is cut arr
closer to the market than those in
Minnesota. The Minnesota reduction
serves to equalize this situation.
On shipments moving $50 miles, tie
rate has been reduced from II to 9
cents; on 200-mile shipments, 9k to
cents; on 50-mile shipments, 5:s
to Az cents.
The. railroads, of course, have an
opportunity to contest the order, but
in view of the coal shortage such &C.
tion is not expected, especially as the
order is only temporary.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Order This Bulletin.

Lessons in Economical Hog Pro-
duction" is the title Of special bulletin
No. 62, written by w. L. Cavert and
G. A. Pond, both of University Farm,
and issued by the agricultural extern
sion division of the university. Copies
can be obtained without cost by ad-
dressing the Office of Publications,
University Farm, St. Paul.
Important factors making for eco
nomical production are given as ra-
tions supplying muscle and bone build
ing material, an abundance of cheap
feed, pastures of rape, alfalfa or
clover, never failing supply of clean
water, liberal feeding Of the right kind
of feed, safeguarding the health of
the herd, feeding and handling brood
sows so as to raise uniformly large
litters, and selling the hogs at mod
crate weights.-Farm Press News.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN.
Farm Organizations Will Urge Adop-
tiOn of the Rural Credits
AmonI ,o,or%
Amendment.
(Farm Bureau News Servic

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
First steps in the intensified cam
paign to obtain favorable action on
the rural credits amendment to the
constitution that is to be submitted to
Minnesota voters this fall were taken
last week. Representatives of all CO.
operative organizations in the state.
meeting at the headquarters of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
named committee of three to take
full charge.
j. F. Reed, president of the Farm
Bureau federation, Harry Edmunds,
general manager of the Farmers
Terminal Packing company and C. p.
Crandall, president of the Central Co.
operative Cimmission association, con-
stitute the committee. It is empow-
cred to raise needed funds and to
have direct charge of all educational
work that will be required.
A tremendous task faces the COM
mittee, as the law under which the
amendment is to be submitted requires
that majority of all votes cast be
favorable. Thus, failure to vote will
be the same as voting against it.
The amendment is merely an enab-
ling act which will empower the
legislature to pass law stipulating
the exact manner in which the states
credit shall be used to supply farmers
with long time loans, to be repaid on
an amortization plan.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
GRAIN GROWERS
ARE TO CONFER
]. F. Reed Requests Representative
of Farmers Elevators to
Meet in st. Paul.
WILL DISCUSS MARKETING
Farm Bureau is Not Attempting to
Oppose Work of the United
States Grain Growers.
farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
The farmers elevators of Minneso-
ia have been asked to send represen-
tatives to a cooperative marketing
conference in the old capitol, St. Paul
at 9:3O a. M, Friday, Aug. 4, to dis
cuss plans for handling the present
grain crop comparatively, in case the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, is
unable to function.
The call for the conference was
sent out by J. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
In 700 letters to officers of co-opera-
tive elevators, he urged that represen-
tatives Of the elevators, and all "far-
mer friends of cooperative grain
marketing" attend the conference, "tc
determine whether arrangements can
not be made to market the present
crop comparatively even if the United
State Grain Growers is not able to
establish sales agency in time to
handle 1t.
There is no intention Of conflicting
with the work of the United States
Grain Growers in any way, the call
says.
At the last meeting of the executive
board of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation, committee of three was
appointed to investigate the possibili
ties of cooperative handling of thu
present crop, in the event that tht
United States Grain Growers, Inc.
does not furnish this service. Thi!
committee consists of Mr.. Reed
Thomas E. eastman of Owatonna ant
J. D. Pyle of Madison.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Barberry Proved Guilty.

Escaped planting of the common
barberry found in a pasture near Pine
Island, Goodhue county, by federal
scouts engaged in barberry eradica-
tion work, are held responsible for
direct infection of adjacent cereal
crops by black stem rust. Wheat in
the vicinity is said to be almost total
loss; oats, rye and grasses have been
heavily damaged.
A thousand barberry bushes located
in the pasture are believed to be the
descendants of barberry hedge
which, until it was uprooted few
years ago, f1ourished about quarter
of a mile away. Attracted by the red
berries before the hedge was de-
stroyed, birds carried the seeds to the
pasture and laid the foundations for
the wild barberry which, like the orna-
mental variety, harbors and preserves
the black rust.
The Pine Island find clearly illus
trates the connection between the COM
mon barberry bush and black stem
rust, says L. w. Melander of Universi-
ty Farm, state leader of the federal
barberry eradication forces. A small
field of wheat and oats, mixed, adjoin-
ing the pasture was found to be 100
per cent rusted. A field of oats near
by was heavily damaged. Winter
wheat half mile away was prac-
tically a total loss. Heavy toll has
been taken by the rust all through
the neighborhood.-Farm Press News,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Farmers Plan Rally at Fair.

Thursday, September z, has been Of
ficially designated as Farm Bureau
day at the Minnesota state fair. A
special farm bureau program will be
held in the livestock pavilion from II
a. m. until 2 p. m. Arrangements
have been made to avoid conflict with
any important events in which pro-
ducers will be interested.
J. w. Coverdale, secretary of the
American Farm Bureau federation
and F. W. Peck, chief of the extension
division Of the Minnesota College of
Agriculture, will speak. After the
program in the pavilion, directors
from all counties represented will
meet in business session.
This is the third annual rally the
farm bureau has held as a part OF
the state fair program.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
MAKES PROFIT OF $1,000.
Cooperative Sales Agency Sets Asid,
Big Surplus for Livestock
Ship,3ers.
Farm Bureau News Service.)

Farm Bureau News Service.)
Profits amounting to more than
$4,000 have been set aside by the
Central Cooperative Commission as.
sociation in the first six months Of
1922, to be returned to patrons in the
form Of patronage dividends.
In the first five months Of its op-
erations, ending December 81, 1921
the farmers terminal marketing
agency accumulated profits amounting
to more than $4,000. This surplus
was returned to the livestock produc.
ers early this year. The total savings
realized by the farmers through divi.
dends and surplus laid aside by the
Central. amount to $4,000, although
the organization has been in operation
less than year.
Lower commission rates charged by
the Central for handling livestock, il
is estimated, saved the farmers $19,.
900 in the last five months of 1921
In the first half Of 1922, these savings
have been increased by another $16,.
900.
Profits and savings in reduced COM
mission charges do not represent all
the direct cash benefits of cooperative
action on the terminal livestock mar
ket, according to J. S. Montgomery
general manager. Livestock valued
at several hundred thousand dollars
has been handled through the asso.
ciation's stocker and feeder service
at actual cost, saving the producer
thousands of dollars in commissions
and other expenses, he said.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Soy Beans Becoming Big Crop.

The soy bean is rapidly taking a
place as a major crop in the farming
systems of the corn belt, replacing
oats to a considerable extent and TAX
ing part Of the corn acreage. AL
though primarily used for forage,
pasture and ensilage, the growing of
seed during the last few years has
been very profitable industry. The
production of seed has now increased
to the point where the supply greatly
exceeds the demands for planting.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Good and Bad Types of Pigs.

At an exhibit held recently at the
close Of a pig club conducted by the
boys and girls club agent in River
side county, Calf, both good and bad
types Of pigs grown by the club men,
bers were shown, with initial and final
weights, feeds, costs, and gains of
both types. Two pigs out of the same
litter, each fed $50 days were entered F.;
one gained 70 pounds at cost of 18
cents a pound, the other gained 2O6
pounds at cost of 9 cents pound.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Cows Are Improved.

Dairymen in the As cow-testing as
sociations in the western states now
own 9,484 cows that have made more
than 40 pounds Of butterfat in a
month. Not many years ago a 40
pound cow was rarity. There is
much room for improvement, however,
IN the general run of herds in all parts
OF the country, says the United States
department of agriculture.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Bows and Girls Wealthy.

A total of 136,441 boys and girls
were enrolled in agricultural extern
sion clubs, in 1921, for training in
various phases of livestock work.
These junior farmers owned, last
year, 6,148 head of farm animals and
554,286 fowls, representing a total
value of $3,605,176.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Paging Doggie.

The hotel manager jumped on a
bellboy for whistling in the lobby.
Don't you know that it is against
the rules for an employe to whistle
while on duty?"
"Ain't whistling, sir" protested the
boy. I'm paging Mrs. Rich's dog
Everybody's Magazine.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Remove Seed Pods.

Seed pods should be removed from
shrubs and perennials as fast as the
flowers ripen and wilt. This will
make stronger plants for next year.
Farm Press News,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

children are so much trouble" !"
tired parents often say, but they
should consider how much trouble
parents are to their children.-Na-
tional Republican.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
ednesday r February /, 1922

over again," 7" says Louis M. Sllimel,
State Chairman Of the campaign, in
statement today, "if all the people
Of the State, non-Jews as we'll as
Jews, had an opportunity to hear the
terrible stories that investigators and
relief workers are~cabling and bring
ing back to this country from the
ravaged lands. Each days mail adds
to the awful mass of tales of famine,
destitution, disease, and every con-
ceivable variety Of physical suffering;
tales OF seventy people crowded into
a single room sleeping on bare plank
shelves and flooring, people living in
trenches and dugouts left over. from
the war days, people going through
the bitterest winter weather with no
fuel, little shelter and rags for cloth
ing, and people suffering the agonies
of starvation aggravated by those Of
dread diseases. Most pitiful of all,
perhaps, are the stories that come to
us of the sufferings of the little child
rem, many Of whom are unable at the
age of six or seven to walk because
they have never had sufficient food
since they were born and very few of
whom can expect, even with the aid
that America will send to them, to
get more than one meal day, con-
sisting> of bowl Of soup and a piece
of black bread, American fathers and
mothers especially cannot fail to be
moved by these accounts of the awful
sufferings of innocent little ones."
Throughout the State work Of pre-