davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts 1870. marks, steady
Reef steers yes cows hnn heifsfs
feeders ftN7.se hutts, i1so8tta
itaEs Receipts. ftSs market ik0sse
iowsr rar if.Hgt baik. t7.aB8skd.
pirs. SO s.ts,
shsrp Receipts istsss market steady.
f.smhs gu tkstsTs feeder lamb,
tit.s9@IT.se. ewes fs.se9sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
FIRST AMERICAN
SAW IN 1906

The first American. saw was
produced in New York in 1905, but
little progress was made In the ln.
dusffy. In is5s William and Charles
Johnson started factory in Phin,
dciphla. and II was IN that factory
that Henry plwton learned saw max.
lng. This begins the real history Of
American saw.maklng. and from that
time 10 comparatively recent years.
The history OF American saws Is that
Of Henry DiSston.
I'm 1910 the Jahnsons went broke.
and in lieu OF back wages ptsston
took soms tools and steel ana started
d une.nlan saw factory lie would
make a few saws and then go out
and sell them. coming hack 10 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Meetings

The Seattle Real Estate assoca.
non VIII meet In the Hotel Butler
banquet room Thursday at 1915 D.
m The meeting Will be an open
forum. X. @. Greene is chairman
o. The day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
BANK cLEARINGs
WHAT HE KNOWS

IT'S prcposterous. old man. I'm
m expert driver. What know
about driving would mi book"
Constable; And what you don't
know would fill hospital. Give
us your mime and address. now"
Sydney Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
San Francisco Produce

Nise 10 fIfsss AAn ~,
lEEA Extras atr dos ~xtfA puitets
tsbe des,. uadsfsirsd puiist. GgHe
dos
Cheese Cal fls,, fancy. sSe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
VEGETABLES

the price. given are those made 20 re-
t.n dealers BY wholesaler. VITA a hS
seasonal exceptions prices TO prods' sfs
can 10 figured b. dsd1riinE the cost %
,ran,ps-tal,oa TO ssatiis and arp'ou'
m.,.ly isS fos hauling. storage and sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

= F"F"NNN WHWINFFWfE
SuEar-- Cuirt Haw. i7tt Refined.
quist. ErAnuistsd tssf8bt0
teffee No. 2 Elo sr0t. tceai0isc 10
so, 4 Santos. iis ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Tells Remarkable Story
of American Saw-Making
Gardner Tells How Industry Grew
From Nothing to World Monopoly

a few more. His greatest handicap
was not the smallness Of HIS plan,
bat u was the universal prejudice
against American saws. FOR u was
generally believed that no good saws
could be- made IN this country,
plaston soon realized that n he
wanted 20 get ahead. he must DO
something 60 get better control Of
the raw material. he was gradually
overcoming tho prejudice against
American saws. but ho was stii i'm.
porting hls steel from England, tax.
INK MhalnNer quality Wa Aeni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Portland Produce
Tnr.tlay's QuointIonr

Butter-43I Sic 10
Eggs Buying price. t0GtIc dox.. selling
price. fsab3c dos
Cheese ~ II s1c H.
IIens--i4n7Sc To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
ShipNews
TIDES in Seattle
MEDNEsDAY

WEDNESDAY
OCT. 10
First High Tide
$50 A. M lis n.
FIRST Low Tide
.tet1t a m. ~ n.
second HlKh Tide
tsss p m. IA Il.
second Low Tide
iisos m -os ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
NIendsl'. onataiIon.

Wheat Open iilEh low Close
Oct ',tsttAd tsitSd ssitgd tsiihd
Dec So $50 fsieAd - sd - sd
Mar Is SD fs d 81 sd h sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
COMMODITY PRICES
AIsE STABILIZED

'NfiftDtNi ihff -
AKE STABILIZED
The department OF labor has made
q careful study Of the purchasing
power Of the dollar and according 70
their report. based on the average
for various commodity groups. the
dollar Of last June was equal 10 only
60 cents az compared with ~ puf.
chasing power In 1918. On the 1918
basis OF comparison the value Of the
dollar In commodity terms dropped
10 40 cents In May. 1920, which was
low level During the first hair Of
1929 u hnd risen 10 n point above 10
cents. hut ~ stated above. In June,
1894, Il dropped 10 CO cents. The
dollars buying power has shown a
wide variation since 1918 for differ.
ent commodity groups.
II IN evident that prices for some
commodities have been stabilized
around the present basis and that
the sharp recession Of wholesale
prices during the preceding month
came 20 an end in August While
conditions in an lines are not salts.
factory, no Initiation exists and the
buying public continues in its de-
termination not 10 support price ad.
yances except In cases where they
seem justified.
Figures .ately given out by the
bureau OF labor statistics NJ Wash.
ington indicate an upward trend in
wages and disclose that 1898 cstab.
lishments In 4? industries last Aug
uht showed a Eiin IN employment
during the year OF ib.s per cent,
with an increase Of Els per cent in
total wages paid. and an increase OF
II per cent IN average weekly earn.
lngs.
II Is significant also that % out OF
81 industries showed increased per
capita earnings In August as com.
pared with only ten increase in July
seyeniy.cight per cent OF the es;ab.
lishments reporting as to their oper.
atinE basis were working full time,
u per cent were on part time. and
the balance were closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
HspAY
OCT II

OCT. II
first high To-
.kzs a. m. tt4e a.
fir.t Low Tide
'ft1t a ~, 10 r.
second High Tide
Is % .. m, 1873 r.
second Low Tide
tf3tt pm, is Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
SEATTLE MARKETS

Belgian IInres-Llvr. per No.. ~
Dressed, per N. ....s........ 200 IL
Cows Country dressed. d.. zee 81
hoxs-Fhney block ..,...... .lt0 .itn
Nsal-Fsncr, nEhi ............ .isG IL
Medium. dressed ........... .iao II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Foreign Money Status
Tussday's Quot
Furnished ~ Logan a BFyen
$40 Are~nu Akr Seattle
Liberty Bonds

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished BY Logan a Bryan
$40 second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

The automotiye Industry has
found Il necessary 10 make further
purchases of sheets and ~ II prob.
able that business from this source
will increase New buying Of auto
mobiles has been stimulated by
price reductions announced By
many manufacturers, several Of
whom have brought out new mod
els and have launched an impor-
tant campaign 20 Increase sales.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10

bonds Of the properties still known
us the Latron properties. without
apparent reason, they have been going
down and that gives you no help
either. Averyi
yet you ure very clever man |;
there Is no question about that. I
have even found II worth while at
times to talk over with you matters
-problems-whlchw were troubling me |;
to consult with you. Have noti"
Yes"
Every well; | am going to consult
with you now. I have an infrmlty.
as you know, Avery; | am blind.
have just found out that for several
years-for about five years. to he ex.
act that Is, for about the same length
OF time that you have been with me
my blindness has been used by GER
tain group Of men to make me the
agent OF u monstrous and terrible In.
justice to an innocent man. Except
for my blndness-except for that,
Avery. this injustice never could have
been carried on. II you find n certain
amount Of bitterness In my tone, 1t Is
due to that; Il man who has an In
trinity, Avery. cannot well help being
little sensitive In regard to IT, You
are willing should consult with you
In regard to this?"
"Of course | am at your service. Mr.
Santolne." Avery's voolce was harsh
and dry.
The blind man was silent for an In.
stant. He could feel the uneasiness
and anxiety of the man across from
him mounting swiftly. and he gave II
every opportunity TO increase. He
had told Eaton once that he did not
use "cat and mouse" methods; he was
using them now because that was
the only way his purpose could be
achieved.
1--WE must 60 back to the quite seri.
Gus emergency to which am indebted
for your faithful service. Five years
ago the American people appeared per.
fectly convinced that the only way to
win true happiness and perpetuate
prosperity was to accuse, condemn
and jail for llfe-if execution were
not legal-the heads Of the important
groups Of Industrial properties. Just
ut that time. one Of these men--one
OF the most efficient but also. perhaps,
the one personally most obnoxious ~
unpopular : committed one Of hi
gravest indlscretions. II concerned
tie private use of deposits In natlonn
banks: II was a federal offense of H.
most patent and proyable kind. II
was Indicted. Considering the tempe
Of any possible jury at that time. there
was absolutely no alternative hut 10
believe the man under Indictment
must spend many succeeding years, n
not the rest Of his life. In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta or Leaven.
worth.
snow. the man was In complete con.
troll Of group f the most valuable
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
EARLIER TOURIST SEASON
WILL AID COLORADO PARKS

Denver.-Whatever benefit Is felt
by fixing summer tourist rates two
weeks earlier than other years will be
felt almost entirely by the Rocky
Mountain national park, according to
D. R. Hall, national park landscape ar
chitect who passed through Denver
recently on his way to Estes Park.
This result will obtain because the
Yellowstone National park, which is
the second Of a geographic group in
the eastern Rockies, can not be en-
joyed by tourists until about June !,
and such travel as is attracted West
by the early rates will do" the Rocky
Mountain National park first, 1t Is
thought by government officials.
Mr.. Hull inspected site for the
new administration building at Estes
Park for which ground was recently
donated by the Estes Park Woman's
Club. This Is in line with his regular
work Of laying out improvements that
In the governments effort to have the
parks as serviceable as possible the
scenic beauty will not be destroyed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
Dispute Over Water Rights Settled

Omaha.-Water Commissioners Rob
ert H. Willis Of Nebraska and d. II
Carpenter and r. G. Hosea of Colorado
entered into an agreement at Ogallala.
Neb, recently which will settle for all
time any disputes arising over the use
Of waters Of the South Platte river,
according to a special dispatch from
Ogallala. The agreement will end q
suit Of Nebraska against Colorado
which has been pending In the United
States Supreme Court for eight years,
the dispatch says, adding that the Ne
braska Legislature is expected to enact
It into law soon. 1t grants to West
ern irrigation ditch In Nebraska a
guaranteed flow Of 120 feet Of, water
per second. Permission Is granted Ne
braska citizens to enter Colorado to
build proposed irrigation project In
to Keith, Perkins and Lincoln counties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
William MacHarg
Edwin Balmer
Copyright By ns.sa. Brown ssd coneaay

very large, and those who can play
great polo are very few. So sent for
the polo ANIMALS for few years back I:
the ones I wanted came to the club
today. His picture Is In the group Of
the Spring Meadows club; he played
back for them Ave years ago. His
name was under the picture, Of
course"
II understand. am glad to know
how II was. One Tess certain Of your
fidelity than l am might have put
another construction on your silence: /:
one less certain. Avery, might have
thought that, already knowing Eaton's
Identity. you preferred instead Of tell
Ing 1t to me to have me discover II
for myself and 80. for that reason. you
trapped him into polo game In Har-
riet's presence" I..
For moment Santoine paused; the
man across from him did not speak,
but-Santoine's intuition told him
drew himself together for some shock.
"Of course" said Santoine. "know-
Ing who Eaton Is gives us no aid In
determining who the men were that
fought In my study last nightT"
ut gives none to me, Mr.. Santoine."
Avery said steadily.
1T gives none to you.' Santoine re-
peated; "and the very peculiar be-
havlor Of the stock exchange today. I
suppose that gives you no help either.
All day they have been going down,
Avey-the securities, the stocks and
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
CHARLES PETERS
GAINS Is POUNDS
Declares TanIac Completely
0vercame Weakness and lndi-
gestion Left by Pneumonia.

The other day the scales showed
me a gain Of twenty-five pounds. and
II sure made me feel thankful for
Tanlac," was the characteristic state
ment Of Charles l. Peters. 22l9 Me-
Gee st., Kansas City. Mo. @
Pneumonia left me all run down.
with my stomach SO out Of order ]
couldn't get back my strength, and
was way under weight. ] suffered so
badly with indigestion my food did me
little good, bloated me with gas till
my heart palpitated Ike a trip ham
mer, and lost all appetite. Bilious
ness, constipation, headaches, sleep
lessness and unstrung nerves put the
finishing touches On my miseries and
| could find no relief.
"Since taking the Tnnlnc treatment
eat like a farm hand. sleep like a
top and feel as husky as ] did when
| was a brawny lad OF twenty-one.
Tanlac Is In a class by itself"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 81 million bottles sold.
Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
German Note Hit. Exchange Rate

London.-The publication in London
Of the German note adversely affected
the exchange rates In Berlin, Paris
and Belgium, these movements ex-
pressing the emphatic belief that
France will reject the note. The sig-
niflcance Of the new note which Ger
many has handed to the entente gov.
ernments, 1t Is considered In London
lies less In Its intrinsic merits than In
the fact that Marquis Curzon's now
famous speech in the House Of Lords
succeeded In overcoming the apparent
deadlock into which the Ruhr problem
had fallen and Induced the German
government to take the Initiative In an
attempt to reopen negotiations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
Idaho Loegers Walk Out

Spokane, Wash.-Afore than 1900
loggers In the Marble creek area Of
idaho have walked out in response to
the Industrial Workers Of the World
strike call, 1t was declared at local
strike headquarters of the organlza-
ton. In the immediate vicinity Of
Marble creek, it was stated, 500 men
are on strike. No more walkouts are
expected, Frank Baker. chairman Of
the strike committee, said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
CHAPTER xxIIi
The Flaw In the Left Eye.


Santo'ne, after Harriet had left the
library, stood waiting until be heard
the servant go out and close the door.
"When did you learn that Eaton was
Hugh Overton, Averyy he asked.
To-day"
How did you discover ltr'
TT was plain from the first there
was something wrong, with the man."
Avery replied; "hut had. Of course.
no way Of placing him until he gave
himself away at polo the other day.
] saw that he was pretending not to
know q game which he did know ;
WREN he put over one particular stroke
I vas sure he knew the game very
Well. The Number Of men In this
1epnisy who've played polo at all isn't
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win
do what We claim for it-rid your system
Of CatArrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
tho Internal Medicine. q Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on tho Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
r. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, O.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
Something In a Name.

Townley-So you've changed the
name OF your place. Why was thatf
Subbubs-I found that Idle Hour
was too attractive to tramps, so re-
christened 1t Woodpile Villa.-New
Haven Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
Undecided az to Howavs Disposal

Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian lmmi.
grafton, department has not yet deter.
mined what action to take with re-
pect to Alexander Howat, deposed
president Of the Kansas district,
United Mine Workers Of America, who
has been detained at McAdam juno.
don. N. B. Asked on the floor Of the
house about the case, Charles Stewart
minister Of labor, said the department
still was "in communication regarding
the detention" Howat was held up
- be sought to enter the country -
sddress the miners 1t Glacs Bay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
Americans Divided Into Two Classes

London.-During the discussion In
the House Of Commons Of Lady Astor's
temperance bill, w. A. Jenkins said
that Americans were divided into two
classes, those who "still had little"
and those who "had little STILL"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10

Looks that speak volumes never
talk like book. E..-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10

Many a mans conscience gets busy
only In his dreams.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10
pletlon AIry.

olctlon Airy.
"She's q perfect dictionary"
"Well. she's very airy about ~
diction. to say the isas,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-10

Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished WITHOUT
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1923-09-11
LARGE ATTENDANCE At
REVIVAL CONDUCTED BY
CHURCH OF NAzARENE

A great deal of interest in religion
is being aroused in this city by the
special revival services now in prog
ress at the Church OF the N~azarene.
at tho corner OF Twelfth and Popu-
lar streets.
Last Sunday there were more than
200 present in Sunday school and
large congregations attended all
three preaching services, with q ca
pacity house last night. A consider
able number OF people have come
forward for prayer and professed to
have prayed through to victory and
determination to live a ohristitn life.
The pastor and evangelist are
much encouraged by the outlook.
they report. and a great additional
number OF converts are expected
this week.
Services r being held every
morning at 1890 O'Clock and every
evening at 1880, at which time DR..
Hendricks brings the message. The
Rev. Dutton is doing excellent work
In leading the congregational sing
ing before the preaching. and he is
well assisted by his wife and chill.
dren. Mrs. DR.. Hendricks. wife OF
the evangelist. IL helping to make
the services attractive with her vo-
cal solos.
, 1923-09-11
"HEARTS AFLAME" WILL
COME TO THE WYOMING

Hearts Aflame," announced as
n Of the biggest spectacular photo
plays Of recent years, is to be pre-
scented at the Wyo theatre or Satur-
day where II viii begin a run OF three
days. 1t is Reginald Barker's latest
production, released by Metro, and It
adds considerably to the fame Of this
director Of big pictures.
One thing in particular has at
tracted widespread attention in con-
nection with this picture. and that is
a vivid and exciting forest fire.
which is said to surpass anything OF
the kind ever before presented In
motion pictures. In order 10 re-
produce It for screen purposes, \
tract OF timber was ignited ana
twenty cameras photographed Il
from many angles. II is through this
raging blaze that Anna Q. Nilsson
runs a locomotive; and in staging
this realistic episode the celebrated
screen actress was painfully burned.
Her injuries kept her confined in a
hospital for several weeks.
The forest fire is one OF several big
scenes in the picture. There is. in
Hddiltpnf the bluNNin up or n dam,
done to release thousands OF logs
which Jay stranded and imprisoned
Another big scene is the dynamiting
OF a hillside, necessary to prevent the
spread Of the forest fire.
IN addition 10 these thrills. there
is n story or unusual interest. 1t
concerns IA young man who leaves
haa millionaire fathers home and
goes to the Michigan wods in order
TO ''mnke good There he meets an
aggressive miss. who singlehanded.
has defeated tho aims Of the neigh
boring lumbermen. intent on de.
priving her Of her valuable timber
tract. a begins between
them: and circumstances send them
together through tho flaming forest
In the cab Of an old locomotive,
, 1923-09-11
MRS. G.. w. HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Was Made Well by LydiaE Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Lima, Ohio. Indeed, your medi-
cine is all you say it is / had very Sc
, 1923-09-11
MIX FILM HELD OVER
FOR ANOTHER Days
RUN At THE AMERICA

THE Lone Star Ranger" which
has been playing at the America
theater featuring Tom Mix was held
e an extra day by special request.
CasperiteI will have their last oppor.
tunity to see this picture at the
America tonight.
Mix in this film has achieved re-
suits that many persons consider
better than anything he has done.
All the thrills that Mix fans usu-
ally look for r to be found in this
excellent screen adaptation of Zane
Grey's book.
"The Silent Command" was to
have been the picture today. but
this film will not open untn tomor-
row.
, 1923-09-11

done for several years, and can walk
long distances without those dragging
pains and weak feelings. The Vegeta-
bic Compound is fine, and / never
forget TO say q good word for it to
other women when they say they need
something. Mrs. G. w. HALL, 500
Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find
their household duties almost unbear-
able owing to some weakness or de-
rangement. Thetrouble may be slight,
yet cause such annoying symptoms
as dragging pains. weakness and q
rundown feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a splendid medicine for
such conditions. 1t has in many cases
relieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Halls ex-
perience is but n Of many.
, 1923-09-11
JEWISH PEOPLE
HEAR RABBI At
SERVICES HERE
New Year Is Observed
With Services at
Auditorium

Increased attendance on the Rosh
Hashonah Jewish New Year, SER
vices which are being held at the
E1ks' auditorium Is being urged upon
the Jewish people of Casper. The
services started last night with the
Rabbi Baker of Denver present and
they were continued this morning,
There will be services again from
7:30 until . o'clock this evening and
from 0 until ~ o'clock tomorrow
Although the attendance has
been fair II is not nearly as large rs
II should be.
FLOWERS may fade and the grass
may die. but the word of God will
live forever" said the Rabbi Baker
this morning in an eloquent and
broadminded sermon that carried
with It the principles Of tho Jewish
religion. The Rabbi Baker discussed
with vision many problems hat are
facing the Jewish people in this age.
, 1923-09-11
GREAT ENGAGEMENTS OF THE WORLD WAR SEEN
NFRsTH HAND GREAT FILM At WYOMING

If the pungent clouds of powder
smoke could be smelied. If the click
ing streaks of machine gun bullets
carrying death across no mans land
could be heard. II the r~everberating
earth shaked by the crashing burst
OF shrapnel and the laundering Of
artillery could be felt, you would be.
lieve yourself to be-not in the wto-
ming theater watching FLASHES OF
Action" right here in Casper-but
lying along q nearby ridge observ-
, 1923-09-11

ing first hand some of the great en-
gagements in the world war in which
American ~doughboys played a lead
ing role.
This film. which has been off,
clally recognized by the United
States war department as being the
only authentic portrayal Of actual
battle scenes. is having a three-day
run at the Wyoming theater under
the auspices OF the George w. vro-
man post of the American legion.
, 1923-09-11
CLUB TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING

The Casper Lions club will resume
ing at 6:15 o'clock at the Henning
hotel. where the first dinner session
of the new. year will be convened
Officers elected before adjournment
for the summer win be in charge Il
a 100 per cen turnout of mem In
is expected.
, 1923-09-11

Most Of the Genes OF the big
drives against the Germans are GEN.
tered around the part taken BIZ d.
visions in which many Wyoming
boys were enlisted. For this reason
FLASHES OF Action" is of more than
ordinary interest to the people OF
Casper. Today and tomorrow are
the final days for the showing of
this picture at the Wyoming the
alter.
, 1923-09-11

we're Sucn
as women often
have, and could do
no heavy work. !
was sick for sew
eral years, and
from reading your
ads. l finally de-
cided takeLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
.etable Compound.
i am o doing
my own washing,
which / haven't