davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
HARDING PARADE
PROGRAM READY
Secret Service Maps Out
Position OF Cars

The most distinguished group ~
journalists. publishers. government
officials and statesmen that has eyer
visited the Northwest iu one party
viii be- in the official parade headed
hy President Harding next Friday.
A churt ~ the parade by secret
service men has been supplied local
officials 10 enable Thorn 10 prcpai @
tho parade according 90 a. This
chart provides for "a automobiles for
the official family Of the president
and his correspondents. exclusively.
Each car to hold al lcust five per-
sons.
The order OF tho parade puts prch-
dent nnd MIRA Harding In the FIRST
car with Mayor Brown and Gov.
Hart a secret service man viii ride
on the running board Next follows
secret service car.
Car No. has George Christian.
tho presidents secretary; Gen. Char
les r. sawyer. his physician; Capt
Adolphus Andrews. aide % the prcsi-
don't. Mai. q. ". Huldiuger, aide 10
the president and Judao n G. Welliycr,
MOVIE MEN
HAVE MACHINE
Car No. 4 has Lieut. Com. joel T..
Boone. = w 3miihera and two stem
oEraphera. Car No. 9 viii carry four
news reel camernmen. Car No. o
viii curry Hubert Work. secretary of
the Interior, Mrb. work. Mira Char
les n Sawyer. Speaker % the House
f "A. Gillette and Henry e.. Wallace.
secretary Of agriculture
Car No. Z viii carry Herbert Hoov-
en-. secretary Of commerce. Mira
Hoover MrH. Geo. -. Christian. j..
MALCOLM and Mm. Jennings.
Ia ear No. viii ride Gov. WI.
liam spFy. Of tho general land
office. Admiral Hugh Rodmnn.
u tho United states navy. Col w
j. Greedy chief OF tho forest serv.
ice.
In car No. viii ride II. VI.
Blaine. hecrelary 10 Wallace. and ~.
!. Donald. secretary 90 Work. and
two or three local people.
The next fiva cars are devoted cx-
elusiyely % newspaper correspond.
ruis, Included 10 the lot are Law.
renee Martin, United f'rc&: David
Lawrence and Richard " ouiahan.
Of the New York Times. and repre-.
aeniagiycs OF All tho national news
services and ayndleates. and many
of the largest metropolitan daiiicB.
There are 20 correspondents Off
cially listed. and probably that
many moro who win ba attached to
the party IN some capacity or other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
400, 900 Marks Do
Work of One Buck

LONDON, JJulY 30. -Gcrmnn
marks were offered at 1000, 900 10
tho pound sterling Just before the
exchange closed today There were
no sales at the figure, however &c.
tu0l transactions closing at between
LOO 900 and 100000
AZ those figures, tho mark was
around 100000 to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Steel Co. Desires
Car Case Reopened

WAsHINGTON. July 20. 49, Eight
important subsidiaries Of the United
States Steel corporation today pctl.
TONED the interstate commerce com.
mission TO reopen the assigned car
case, in which the commission for
babe railroads to give special priv.
leges to companies owning private
coal cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Portland Man Held
for Stealing Canoe

William snedeker. "a, seaman, was
held In the city Jail Friday for Port.
land police. following his arrest on a
telegraphic warrant accusing him Of
stealing a canoe. Snedeker was ar.
rested when he stepped from the
steamer +. j. Luckcnbach at pier
ThnrAdhY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Police Shoot Two
Alleged Gangsters

EAST ST LOUIS. ~, July 90
William Morgan, 90, was shot 10
-~roth and Peter Brown, alias smIly
Brown, Of Kansas City. WAS wounded
IN q gun fight between police and
alleged gangstors here at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
WASHINGTON HAS
CLIMATIC MONOPOLY

One Of the most important things
they learned was that. during tho
summer months. the Puget Sound
country has practically a monopoly
on head lettuce. For lettuce 10 head
properly It requires a moderate eli.
mate.
They were taken over the exten.
sive lettuce farm Of Aries & Co,
where lettuce seed Is planted by ma.
chine. and they were given a birds.
eye view Of the summamish valley,
with It's acres ideal for lettuce. most
Of which are as yet unproductiyc.
But. even With this small beginning.
Kirkland shipments alone win bring
over 100000 to the state this year
in return for it's 400 cars Of 900
crates each.
They learned, as well. something
Of the prowess Of the American as n
lettuce grower on the farm Of Al.
bert Aries and J. c. Robinson. which
Is typical Of the American farm. they
raise 80 heads Of lettuce TO every &c
square feet while on the typical
Japanese farms OF the district II
takes 81 square feet to raise 80
heads Proper fertilization It's given
az the answer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO NAVIGATION USING
LAKE WASHINGTON SHIP CANAL
During a period on about ono week.
beginning SEQ m. August 9Th
1883. while the large lock ~ the
Lake Washington Canal 81 closed
FOR repairs. the bAacuio span OF
tho Great Northern Railroad
bridge. located about iGuD feet
northwest ~ this lock. viii also
be- closed Tor reraira.
This notice So published NJ the auE
Eestlan - the H. s. War Depart
mant, which has stated that u
viii iu'erunbr no objection 10 this
closing 81 the bridge.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
~ OSCAR $. BOWEN,
Assistant Chief Engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

SlNGAC, NJ j., July 20. John
sohlcr made 100000 In five yonra
hero selling soft drinks and frank
iurtera to motorists ana picnickers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

DULUTH, MINI, July 20. Carl
Eborly aged 10, confessed that he
stole money from his father TO run
away and get married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
PERSONAL

WANTED = EVERYONE no know
that nearly ali diseases the human
system " heir to- paralysis. apo
pioKy. Tuberculosis. dropHY. aches
and pains called rheumatism. etc,
also heart failure. diabetes and
kidney trouble nearly all eome
from the Same cause. Stomach all
right. kidneys ali right. ali rlEht
ali over. " what an old retired
physician told me, Ny long ex-
prrleBcc has taught ms he was
right Ny medicines. rheumatic
crudlcstor and silica medicn cap
hglcr. seldom fail They remove
the cause. Price tiss. Gla5 parcel
post. 1 bottle. boxeH. 1 mpntli'a
treatment. q. o. y. ~ you wiHh.
y. ". Wlnnna. 400 American Bank
BIDS Seattle. Wash Hours. 20
@ sunday. 10 10 = Consultation
and booklet free
A GUARANTEED STOMACH RIM
EUt--Nr rnte not how many rom
rdirp yun have tried without relief
II tAiA does not enable you 10 eat
with comfort, your money VIII be
refunded Ask for Testimonials.
MACINTOSH SCOTCH REMEDY
co. Fox eT. Seattle
TRIAL TREATMENT 400. iihke
oyen. soap Lake. Moorite. Main
HTaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
ERECT PLANT HERE
To ICE LETTUCE

Coupled with the growing lettuce
industry, other businesses necessary
10 the handling and shipping OF the
product are rapidly spriuEing up IN
this section. The Ice Delivery Co.
OF this city recently erected a $500
plant, 20 he used exclusively In tho
icing OF refrigerator cars used Ia
carrying puget sound iettucc 10 an
parts of the country. Tho Union
Pacific railway b. now building ice
plants for The supplying Of rcfugera.
tor cars,
The necessity for large ice plants
IS obvious when IL il learned that is
tons arc needed In every car Of Let.
tucc. Each car carries 800 crates
Of the salad product and three heavy
layers OF cracked ice are needed In
each cRte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
AMERICANS GROW
SUPERIOR QUALITY

Furthermore, the American far.
mer produces superior quality
Of lettuce. Shipping manifcsts show
that they produce lettuce that runs
about 3G heads to the crate. while
Japanese lettuce as rule varies
from 4s to ~ heads crate. aver.
aging only half the size.
The shipment OF inferior lettuce
Is one Of the problems presented
10 tho chamber committee. and
they were asked to see what could
be done to prevent It. irrespective
Of who the shippers might be In
tho future.
we have a good thing. and must
give good goods they told the com.
mittee. inferior shipments will
ultimately ruin the market"
Marketing Is one Of the big prob.
lens at present. The Puget Sound
head lettuce comes In just as the
California product w going out, and
the East has become the big mar.
ket for both sections. And here is
where the committee learned about
TINT Eu1ifptf,fa Label
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Head Lettuce Industry
Important Factor Here
Grows From II Cars in 1916 to 1,20O Already
This Year

From a Lowry shipment % u ears
In 1915 10 1900 ears in 1898. "a the
growth that the head lettuce indus
try has enjoyed la the vicinity OF
Seattle within the past seven ycarf
That the lettuce growing and ship
ping business is rapidly becoming one
OF the most importan, in this section
Is evidenced by the fact that last
year only $50 ears were rent from
Seattle. AS against 1890 this year
ruEc, sound lettuce viii carry in
refrigerator cars further and longer
than lettuce grown elsewhere In the
country, according 20 shipping ofn.
Gals lettuce also grows In greater
pronuslon here than In other parts
OF the country. say the growers In
California one and thrcc.uuariew
acres are required 20 raise one car
OF lettuce. while In this section but
one acre is required 4 total Of 400
acres la the vicinity OF Seattle is
now given over entirely 10 the grow.
Lao .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MARKETING HAS
BEEN BEG PROBLEM

Aries & Co, firm Of growers
composed Of Albert Aries and J. G..
Robinson, who are the principal
present lettuce growers Of the Kirk.
land district was the firm whose
label brought tho committee to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

81. LOUIS, July 20,-Thc Lehman
piano factory, sXstory structure
In downtown ST Louis, was swept by
fumes today. The loss was csti.
mated Mt 100000, Three hundred
pianos ana monographs were burned
and six fremcn overcome fighting
the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
BARGAINS
at
BUSH & LANE
Used Piano Department

You CAN FIND SUCH WELL
KNOWN MAKES AS sTETNwAY.
KNABE. BUSH & LANE. KIM
BALL KRANIcH & BACH.
HAINEs G co, MASON & HAM
LIN. AND AT PRICES THAT ARE
so Low. COMPARED TO THEIR
MAKE AND QUALITY. WE HES
rTATE TO PUT THEM IN PRINT.
CALL AND SEE THESE INsTRU-
MENTs BEFORE you MAKE A
PURCHASE
VERY EASY TERMS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
eyes, WE HAVE NO BANANAS.

There has been good deal said of late from the
platform about solving the farmers problems by Investigation
President Coolidge recently called agricultural confer
OF lot of agTicutusts agricutist per
money lender from the rural precnc for the purpose of finding
out what a the farmers and what do relieve without
removing the blood suckers fastened him places
After several days of profound consideration only
politicians and capable Of they only
thing that will redeem agriculture is "dversfcaton"
Yes, have no bananas"
What wonderful finding!
That great Agricultural Journal, the Sheridan County
Farmer in its editorial that has for that publication place
the armament of agricultural periodicals under the famous
caption of Py the Poor Farmer also recommends diversity
the part the farmer and less pity for the the
part of the main street soda squs and editors and type lice
terrOrs.
Yes, we have no bananas
that the farmers may be properly told
what they need less pity and better farming
and methods with special emphasis Investigation
order that the poor usoned fellows read again,
memory for the Unity of town and country and the
benefit of own again reprint it in these columns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
DOOLEY

Earl Potter has been on the sick
list the past week.
The Albert Norman sale was held
Monday in spite of the rain There
was a good attendance and everything
sold well.
Paul F'uhs has purchased the dray
line of G.. R. Petite and started right
in to business by ordering car of
coal and delivering the same and is
ready to attend to everything in the
dray line.
J. B. Chandler has the masons fin
ishing the basement to his new house
in the south part of town. He is put
ting in a furnace and will have a
very cozy home when it is completed.
Decker Brothers are installing a
furnace.
Hans Rygg, of Plentywood has been
doing the mason work on the Chand-
Ter residence.
Scotty Urquhart is doing some
carpenter work on the Gus Lerbeck
residence.
Matt Eaton made a hurry-up trip
to Overland, Canada, last week.
William Corcoran and James King
were seen on our streets last Sunday.
Walter Bye, Walt Carter and Lee
Brady were DOoley visitors this week.
DR.. Cooper called at Comertown on
professional business between trains
Tuesday of this week.
F. R. Decker, Henry Hunter, w. D.
Dooley and Lewis Labatte went to
Chicago last Friday with car load
of cattle, this making train of 27
cars passing through Dooley.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hanson, 10-pound baby boy. Moth
er and son are getting along nicely.
Loyal Goss has installed several
radio outfits in DOOley and community
recently.
John Mcmillan, who has been Wis
iting Henry VOLTS, left last week for
his home in Oregon.
4. Grouse and family contemplate
moving to Outlook for the coming
winter, where Fred will continue his
high school work Anthony has gone
to visit an uncle in Minnesota.
J. R. Seger, the custom officer, was
called to Scobey last week on official
business.
Kenneth Markuson started for Cali
fornia last week. He went via auto.
George Epler clerked the Albert
Norma sale Monday.
Several Plentywood ladies attended
the last meeting of the Degree of
Honor at Dooley.
Otto Steffler was a visitor at Doc
ley last week and is making prepare
tons for a trip to California in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
MUST HELP BROTHERS IN GERMANY
CLARA ZETKIN APPEALS TO WORKERS AND
nArnnHTN on


The workers and farmers of America must sup
port their brothers in Germany who today stand in
struggle against their enemies, the German capitalists
and the French mperialiSts They must support their
German brothers with all the means at their disposal
This is life and death struggle for the German work
and peasant. Driven to desperation and hunger,
attacked by a brutal and cynical government which
does not hesitate TO allow the fascist to arm, THE
WORKERS AND PEASANTS OF GERMANY HAVE
TODAY TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY WILL BE-
COME SLAVES AND SERFS OR WILL FIGHT
THRU TO LIBERTY.
In this struggle, they need the support of the
workers and farmers of the world who are suffering
from the oppression and exploitation. The Ger
man workers and peasant will need food and other
material assistance. THE WORKERS AND PEAS
ANTS OF THE WORLD MUST RESPOND.
The workers and farmers of America must exert
pressure on the United States government to prevent
it from interfering in the German revolution. The
capitalist governments of the world stand ready to as
sist the traitors of GermanyStinnes Thyseen Krupp
and WOf-when the proper moment arrives If the
fascist and natOnalists, who fascist in other
guise driven to the wall and the workers and peas
ants of Germany succeed in obtaining governmental
power, the capitalist governments will intervene Just
they tried to force the Russian workers and peasants
to go back to capitalist exploitation they will make the
same effort in Germany. They will pour troops into
Germany, they will assist the cOunter-revOIutOnsts
within the country America furnished the counter.
revOutOnSts of Russia with unlimited quantities of
ammunition. The workers and farmers of America
must prevent recurrence of this treachery to the
struggling workers and peasant of Germany.
In order to carry the struggle properly for the
emancipation of the workers and farmers the work
ers and farmers of America must take up the fight
against their capitalists. BIG BUSINESS HOLDS
THE AMERICAN FARMER AND WORKER BY
THE THROAT. TO FIGHT BIG BUSINESS, THE
WORKERS AND FARMERS MUST UNITE THEIR
FORCES. THE FARMERS CANNOT WIN ALONE.
THE WORKERS WILL NOT BE ABLE TO
EMANCIPATE THEMSELVES ALONE. But by
consolidating their power, they drive the money
and trade kings out of the country and assume power
themselves. With this aim in view, they should
ganize and fight for tn establishment of a WORK
ERS AND FARMERS GOVERNMENT, a govern
ment of the producing classes
This will be no fight. 1t will require all the
power that the workers and farmers of America
muster. This struggle will result in victory if the
workers and farmers take up this fight the only
that will help them. If they neglect the fight, they
will be held in bonds by the finance and mercantile
sharks who will not hesitate to any at their
service
The workers and farmers of America must win.
THEY WILL WIN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
MADOC WOMAN DIES
AT MONTANA INN
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Memorial hospital in this CITY
when she was given another eXaml-
nation by Drs. Storkan and Selis
and it was decided to wait
for a day or two and take an A-Kay
of the back where a severe PAIN exist
ed.
But after the two days limit was
up the doctors did not operate or take
an X-ray of the patient but began
giving her medicine which did not
seem to relieve the pain in any way:
Mrs. Crabtree was in great pam
many times and her grOans were
heard over the hospital and on Sat
urday night Mrs. Crabtree informed
her husband that DR.. Sells had
told here there was nothing the
matter with her and requested that
she find another place to stay.
Mr.. Crabtree on hearing Of this
Sunday morning Immediately got
busy and he and Mr.. A. TIL. Larsen
placed her on a cot and moved her
to the Montana Inn after Mrs Crab
tree had explained to Mr.. Larsen, how
his wife had been requested to leave
the hospital and that he had no money
left to pay for her lodging and care.
Mrs. Crabtree remained in the no
tel until death relieved her of the
terrible pain on Tuesday November
18th, nine dayslo after leaving the
hospital where she had been informed
by Doctor Sells there was nothing
the matter with her except a slight
nervousness.
Mr.. Crabtree told this story in a
clear, conscientious way. He had no
hard feelings toward the hospital, but
he did not believe that his sick wife
had been given a square deal by DR..
Sells. Mrs. Crabtree also made the
same statements to others who were
taking care of her at the hotel and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree also
verified the statements.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Oscar Christopher son has5madee seY-
eral business trip the last week IN ms
car. o;,.
cd the news that their daughter
E1mvne was married to a business
man at Whitefsh, Montana recently.
Percy Neville, who had been trans
acting business at DoOley. returned to
White Fish last week. !.
Melvin Bretzke, who, is attending
High School at Outlook, spent Sunday
with his parents at Dooley.
Mrs. Cruikshank, who has, been
teaching at the Busy Bee school, gave
a very interesting entertainment a
week ago Saturday night.
The Ladies of the Degree OF Honor
gave we'll attended Ball at the Doc
lev Hall Tuesday night, the 9th OF
November. All report a good time.
Music was played by the Joy Jen-
orators of PlentywOod.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will give
a supper and hold a sale on Thursday
November 22nd. Prof. Petite assures
them good weather and the ladies
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
FATHER AND SON
Edgar Guest.

Be than his dad Be Chum to the lad
Be part of his life every hour of the day;
Find time talk with him. find time to walk with him,
Share in his studies and share in his play;
Take him to places-the ball games and races;
Teach him the things you want him to know
Don't live apart FROM be his best comrade he's needing you
Never neglect him; the young still respect him;
Hear his opinions with patience and pride;
Show him his error but be a terror
Grim-visaged and fearful when he's at your side.
Know what his thoughts are know what his sports
Know all his paymates; It's easy to learn to
Be such Father, that when troubles gather,
You'll be the first for counsel, he'll turn to.
You can inspire him with courage, and fire him
Hot with ambition for deeds that good;
He'll not betray you lily repay you,
If you have taught him the things that you should.
Father and Son must in all things be one
Partners in trouble and comrades in JOY.
More than dad the best pal YOU had;
Be such Chum, you knew, to your boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Jessie Louise Crabtree nee
Comstock was born in the State of
Michigan on November A, 1872, and
passed away November 13, 1923, at
the Montana Inn. PlentymoOd Mon
tana, at the age of 81 years and 9
days. She was married to Franklin
Jewel Crabtree, March 3, 1888 at
Howard City, Mich To this union
there was born six children: James,
William, Elmer, Joseph, Vernon, and
a daughter who died in infancy. They
made their home in Michigan, Wis
consin, Carleton, Minnesota, and to
Madoc, Montana, where they have
made their home since 1908. Mrs.
Crabtree has been suffering for years.
Her suffering became more intense
from year to year. She was taken to
Plentywood October 31st for treat
ment but human help was unable to
help. The cause of her death was
drOpsy. She leaves to mourn a sOr-
row stricken husband who was by her
side especially in the last two weeks
and assisted in the best way he knew
how, and three sons, William, Joseph
and Vernon. The daughter and Ell
mer preceded her in death. James
was lost in the Worlds War.
eve will weep for the days that come
no more,
For the sunbeams gone from the
heart and door;
For missing step. for nameless
grace,
For a monther's form, for a moth
er's face;
But not for the soul whose crown is
won,
Whose infinite JOY has only begun;
Not for the spirit robed in light,
Crowned where angels are tonight
The funeral was conducted at the
Helland- Strand Undertaking Parlor
Wednesday, November 18th, at $3.50
o'clock by Max o. Siewert, and the
remains were laid to rest at the Plen-
tywOod cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
0oSOl
OLD MAN GIVEN
STIFF SENTFNc,

A. L. Gore, a man said !,
. % years Of age, wa7 found i one os oya
having committed criminal slIu gu. guilty q
ter, and sentenced to Serve Ius - dauga
to 40 years in the penitentii.lfon q
sentence was placed by tbs 'o,y. III
The child was the CHEZ ue jury
the state. Gore was nioo mlyneSs ia
stand in his own defense 0C C on Ii
torney L. A. Brown and Den Utn'E At
Noun prosecuted the case, ray IND
Harry Schoening Of Wolf d 3s:0oneY
assigned by the court = Olllt Fa
GOre.-Poplar Standard Oetelj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

in the agricultural world. rt-H
The farmer fool to raise wheat wheat country
country dairy in dairy country He should plant
flax the Atlantic and catch herring the plains of Mon
The farmer should diversity!
For hath not Messrs. Bessire & Scott said so!
Yes, even Pres. Coolidge hath spoken.
Don't worry about the farmer, if he is running
his business in busnesslike way he's all right!
Yes, we have no bananas!