davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

The cooperation Is between labor
and capital. In which labor shares a
considerable portion OF the profits.
The business includes a line OF eating
places in this city. Oakland and Los
Angeles. besides large department
market. a laundry. printing plant.
packing plant and tailor shop.
Yet. at one period Of his life, Leigh.
ton was bitter agains, employers as
opprcssors OF labor. while at another
he considered labor's demands IN
reasonable and unfair.
The two ideas blended into the one
OF cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SUGAR STOCKS MAY
III RHACTIONAKY

Tho recent action of the sugar
stocks has been likewise somewhat
out OF conformity with tho move.
monts ~ the general list They
reached a peak In the fan Of 1922
and declined with the rest OF the
market. rallying IN March 10 n new
high above the peak touched in oo-
tober. This movement had itH basis
In a sharp rise Ia the price Of sugar
and a supposed shortage
while Il was going on many peo.
pie had visions OF a repetition Of con.
dltiona that prevailed IN 1890 when
there was an actual shortage Of the
commodity and sugar stocks sky.
rockeied. Tho strength. however. at
this time was hhortlived and sugars
vent down with the market. There
has been recent strengthening
movement based upon The lsic sea.
Konal rise In the commodity 20 sat
llfy canning requirements.
''.rho long swing outlook suggests
no extremely bsarish or positively
bulilsh factors. The wind.up OF The
current season will undoubtedly
mean "a balance on the right side Of
the ledger for all OF the important
sugar properties Some OF them may
perhaps neo III 10 follow the lead Of
Cuban.American Sugar. which re.
Gently resumed dividend payments
with the end Of the crop year
and a somewhat lower level for the
commodity. however, sugar stocks
may be reae,sonary. but the down.
ward movement, II any. is unlikely
10 resul; In much lower levels than
we have seen during tho current
year. Some timc In 1894 i, is prob.
able that sugar r,oclSs win be At
traeiiye az a speculative purchase"
General business. as reflected in
the Habsonchari. II running al 10
per cent below normal. indicating
that readjustmcnt IL progressing az
an orderly and very satisfactory rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12


Of a business ven.
,ure. offering his
last $4,000 to his
creditors.
That was IN
1915.
Today, Leighton
Is the head of the
Leighton Indus
tries. a $4,000
string OF FL CO.
operative enter
prises. including
II different acttv.
tiles and employ
ing 1000 men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
TRADE TERMS
TECHNICAL POSITION

THE market 10 In a weak technical
position" may mean that securities
or commodities have had a too rapid
or a too prolonged rise. and that n
sudden fall in prices liz to be expect.
ed. II the decline occurs, then II
may be said that "the technical posi-.
tlon OF the market has been cor.
roctcd." The term Ia generally ap.
proprIate when the trend Of the mar.
ket, for some time, has been influ.
cnced more by speculative activities
than by intrinsic values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

y LII Es l. + y
n 1 l. l. 3. Mass.
Oct r. sugar
C o nHum ptton,
"a hIch has la.
creased every year
Tor the last five
years. 81 about 90
decline" according
20 Roger W. Bah,
son.
rhc per capita
consumption OF
sugar In tho Unit.
cd states was IS
pounds In 1919
says tho stats
tlcian In a state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Mboissais Dealers

fThs prices given are those maze % re-
tail esaisrs BY stolsaalsrs. with fec
seasonal sIcsp,iona prices 20 pfodassFs
sAs b nEufsa ~ dsdac,inE the eos' u
transportation 20 Seattle and approsi'
mAtsly iG@ for nauiinE. storage and ssil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Alaska Vessels

C7rdava--oct. ie--BAiisd. str Admiral
wAisoa. southbouHd, az 10 9, m.
Jansap--Clct. li-Aaiisd. str Alameda.
sputhhound. a. litt q. m.
WranEet--Oet. H. sailed. str Jssfsr-
son soulful bound al 5 . ~.
Petersburg Oct H. sailed or Jsffsf-
son. ssuthboand. AZ noon; str Admiral
Rogers, sgglhbahHd. Al noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Sugar Prices Due to Go
Down, Babson Declares
Per Capita Consumption Has Hit High
Peak and Will Decline

1919. declined In the spring Of 1920
and then SCARED 10 level ~ per cent
higher than thel- previous top. From
that point they declined almost with.
out interruptions, finally reaching a
low In October. 1921. under the Pre-.
war average,
During this same period the ten.
dency Of tho general market had been
downward. but the movement was 81
an entirely different character. that
b., a low was registered in 1890 and
a aizablo rally Witnessed from that
level with another low In June. 1921.
slightly under the first point by
October. AT the time the sugars were
making their low. tho general market
had made considerable progress IN
It's long swing upward. which con.
tlnued an thru 1899 and reached a
peah last March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Building Permits

Julia Keel 1901 Rainier ave, frame real.
dsnce. t0kss. $4,000.
o. r. LaMaiuc, 12S Edgar st., frame real.
dence. 4bSss, $500.
]. a. Sinclair, bsa0 Holly at, fIroproof
garage. 20xis, 1900.
r. J. Hasrdsloy. aoIs Broadway NJ, frame
=. renldenee, aaka0. So 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Parsley and lettuce should DO
washed and stored In clean cloths
or in glass jars without water. I'M
til they are ready for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
MEETS SUCCESS
IN COOPERATION
Head Of Big Enterprise Was
Broke at IS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i2.--At 40.
when many men consider themselves
tit candidates for tho shelf" John
IL Iairhton 4tood arntda, che r,,t,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

United States imported from Lon.
don last year about 100000
worth Of pictures and other art OBJ.
3ccts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SUGAR PRICES
WILL III LOWER

Consumers Of sugar should not
stock up heavily today. but should
buy supplies az needed Prices should
be lower by tho end Of the year.
THE securities Of tho sugar com
panies have also travelled spccincn.
lar course. Sugar a,ockH, like ono or
two other groups. notably oopperr.
move Ia close conformity with the
price trend Of their commodity.
When tho commodity II rising tho
stocks arc rising and vice versa. In
a sense. therefore. sugar stocks do
not discount Tho future AZ much AZ
other groups. bat are governed By
the same conditions that affect tho
commodity. climate. production and
demand.
"Ths stock market ia general
touched i,N peak IN November. 1919.
and declined with only occasional In.
terrup,ions All thru 1890. Sugar
stocks touched peak in November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pries. Paid 10 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
"a ehiuu<fs

Broiiers--Per 10. ..,s..,....... ~
Capons --Livc. fat. per N. 49,. 80
Fancy d. .. .ts.ss..s.s....s as
Hens-th fDa and up .....s.. "a
Medium, live. az TO ~ ms. ne
Live, light. TO az ms , .is
s. D. cents above live.
oee.e--f.iye, fat. D 10 ~ fos,.. IL
belgian Hares--t ips. and up. ~
Iurkcys-FAnoy d. D., young .. 80
Live, fat, per ~. .......... .2s
Roostcrs--oid. live, per 10. 80. III
Hogs
cholce light ......,,...". .ii9 IA
Fancy. heavy. 10000 iba d. ,os4 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks Dressed. per 10. am. 40
Hens Dressed, heavy ......... .5o8 .gs
Dressed. Hight ....s.......,..siB4 40
Live, heavy, No.. ...,......,. .2S
Live, light, 10, .....,........ 10
Bruilers--D Dressed. per 10, 49,. 90
Geese-Dreshed. per 10. ........ as
Turksys-Fancy, dressed .,.... 40 40
Live, fancy. 10 ....,.,..... "a
Belgian Iiares-Liye. per De-. III
Dressed, per N. ....s........ 100 "a
Cows Country dressed. D..... .osg .oi
Hogs Fancy block ......... .it1 .ttx
ycal--Fanoy. iight ....,....... .ls1 10
Heavy, coarse s.s.s...s.s..s. .lpV III
Medium, dressed ...,........ lao IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Quotations ut siocisyards
HAY. GKAIN AND EEED

Alfalfa Hny---iirst Grade .........2o.oo
straw t.''.,u,,''!,..,'..
torn--Wholc. yellow, i20'H tT.oo
Cracked and feed meal. 1908. ,tn,0o
Barley Whole feed. zoos ....,.A an on
Rolled and ground, S0s.fDos ,ao'oo
0ats--Wholo feed, zoos ....,,,,.,.. 40 oo
Rolled and ground, 'o's-so's ,..n,ti.oo
Wheat Rccleaned feed, i2b's ...,,,ti.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

meni Issued today. I'm 1919 IL had
been reduced 10 50. only 70 rlao 20 81
pounds Ia 1880. In 1891 the figure
reached o.. while last year We
jumped 90 i02 pounds per capita
the highest sugar consumption In
history This year tho figure viii
tend 10 decline
Sugar had been a staple eommod.
liy. fluCtuatlng within n rather mar.
row price range. that 10, until the
var upset things. During the last
four ycam prices have travelled a
rough. unsteady path. From the
fixed price OF cents NJ tho end of
1919 prices shot up 10 20 oentn--a
level 900 per cent above pre.wnr quo.
tationh. Then came the break and
the ,obogKan slide 10 IA low Of cents
in December. 1891. Since then there
has been a steady recovery 10 a peak
OF over II cents, reached this year.
Again tho reaction set In and
prices uoftened 20 level a, about u
cents. In recent weeks there has
been a reoccurrenco OF the buliish
tendency and prices arc again close
TO the years. peak. The fundamental
situation. however. both IN the sugar
industry and In general business
would indicate that the upswing IL
about over and that prices are about
10 turn towaEd moro popular level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
: BUSINESS-Fmance Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
NeIU York Stock Market

Columbus day. Friday October -, being legal holiday,
the stock exchanges will be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

FRIDAY
OCT la
First nigh Tide
fit q m leo q.
itrst Low Tide
is o. D m aH n.
sscond liiEh Tide
t s. m lQ g.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele asssiaas ss~ Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

hetly' 'fhat boy has dene to9 muei
Tor as. risked too much, not 10 De en-
titled 10 all the care We can give him
lie shall stay right where he Is Until
u Il perfectly safe 10 move himr
longer II he wishes"
III will be, Of course. as y0l wish,
my father said quietly. and ! felt un.
aeeeuntably rebaked, not for my ae,
eislen. but for the warmth OF u.
wished that could see the express.
sion on his face, but, failing that.
FASTENED TO nh up the silence with
another question:
elias Katie been behaving" I tried
10 make my voice light and eara,f-ee,
bst was CONSCIOUS OF falling missr-
al ~.
There was . pereeptihle pause be.
fefe his answer,
Yes. as far as behaving goes, she
las been all right" he said al lasi.
Tut the girl either Is not wei or is
worrying nniaiy over something
And. like Junior she has aske every
das when you we're coming home"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

creature in Pleasant Valley that
talked like that And that vas Mis-
tan Mule.
BE quiet ana so to sleep" the old
dos snapped, DO yea want 10 wake
everybody on the faFma"
"Aess came Missah Mules answer
from the ether side az the d0oF, II
only want 10 wake Farmer Green
~NenseAse.H cried Old dog Spot.
ia be ashamed 20 50 TO the house
and disturb Farmer Green, He
worked hard all day yesterday and
he needs his sleep"
Mislah Mule gFeaned and rolled
over upon the barn fieor, His four
irohrshad feet struck against the
door with such crash that Old dog
SPOT leaped back, lie was afraid the
door might fall upon him.
Don't do that agaiH," he harked,
"feu can't be III or you'd never act
this way, III people are quiet"
Not me-" Mistah Mule Fet0ried,
u Is got TO have medicine II I has
to bust this door down 10 make 'em
give ma H."
"fou can't fooi me-" Spot bsrked,
You're trying 10 set me into trouble
with Farmer Green. dc back into
your stall where You belong. ! should
like 10 know how yen got loose"
Before Misiah Nude could answer,
Farmer Green opened the w0odshed
door and came hurrying across the |
Yard with a lantern In his hand,
"rhere'" Spot growled. "You'ye !,
got me ntoitrouble already. Here's
Farmer Green now, ! suppose he
heard me seolding YOU"
TELL him TO come a.rnnnin'." Mis-.
iah Mule begged. Use gittin' worser
IN worser every minute"
Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
george ARUSS AT
F0x'S IN New film
Famous Character Actor Stars in
"The Man Who Played God"

The question OF the futility of as
sassihation of responsible heads Of
governments and prominent political
personages Ia brought 10 the fore IN
the new George Arliss photoplay fea'
ture, ''The Man Who Played God.
which opens az Fox's on Monday In
connection with the first OF n series
OF the latest feature comedies star
ring Baby Peggy. Her first Is
''sweetie." In "The Man Who Played
God" a bomb Is thrown In Paris
reception 10 royalty and the principal
player In the story is bereft of his
hearing as result The last half OF
next week presents another excep-
tionally good photodrama. Charles
Jones In 'The FootligAt Ranger" be-
Ing slated for Friday and Saturday.
there being no Thursday show owing
TO the coming here of the Orpheus
concert under the auspices OF the
Lions club. Tomorrow night Frank
Mayo in a red-blooded story of the
A. Il. f.. the prize ring and home
life. Afraid to Fight" will be one,
feature. The other stars Corinne
Griffith in "A Woman's Sacrifice"
which. tells splendid story of the
land north of SO. The romantic
northwest mounted police play an i'm
portant part. which wondrous effects
add to the lure of the production.
Included on Mondays vaudeville
bill Is one of the best comedy acts
that is obtainable. Barry and Gray,
the two male comedians featured in
this sketch, are well known musical
comedy stars. having appeared in a
number of successful productions as
leading comedians. In this, their own
sketch. they are a riot from start to
finish and in Newark, where they are
playing this week. they have the
reputation of having stopped the
show at each performance Their line
of comedy patter is original and clever,
while their antics, expressions and |
cut-ups are very mirth provoking.
George Arliss, great character actor,
star of "The Devil" ''Disraeli," and |
1.-THE Ruling Passion" as we'll as a
veteran master of stage acting, needs |
no introduction. In this picture, he
says. Zone of the best acting COM
panies / ever had work with me-"
Ann Forrest plays opposite him as
the wife of John Arden, famous musi- |
clan. Edward Earle has the heavy
part and Miriam Battista is the child
star.
Lives in danger, the chance of for
tunes being wiped out. The oil fields
of Oklahoma are the scene of action.
VIII the fire reach the oil wells?
What can prevent it? A disaster
seems inevitable. Then one man stand
ng forth like giant in the confusion,
shows the way to safety This is an
exciting moment in the Fox picture,
The Footlight Ranger" which opens
friday.
For the first three days of next
week the vaudeville bill will include
our of the best and most entertain
ng acts that can be booked, and al
hough there will be but two DAYS of
hows for the last half of the week, ,
here will be no curtailment sof the
'rogram and four new and different
cts will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
ONE MAN WOMAN
HOW ALICE DIED.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

mot that-you can't mean it"
Kate half questioned.
Sing 10y nodded, DULY:
Kate touched the flaxon fluff at the
back Of Alice's head. She stood fool
ishly turning curl on her finger a
curl which Alice never would need to
tuck back into it's place again. She
marveled at the loneliness of the tex
ture of the hair and skin and then
felt ashamed of her own common
placeness. Wouldn't all of the women
in the neighborhood-wom who
hadn't spoken to the little blond while
she lived-come in now and speak
of the prettiness of her face, the soft
ness of her skin and hair-and they'd
pity her.
That was like women, Kate thoughts
She turned to Sing 10y.
Why" she asked simply.
Sing 10y shook his head. The thing
seemed beyond words to him. incom-
prehensible.
was she ill?" Kate ventured.
Again the silent negative.
Finally the situation penetrated
Alice had killed herself Kate shrank
from the thought. Yet It held her.
She sensed, somewhere, tragic mo-
tive. Something about the slender
figure swathed in brilliant silk sug-
gested a merciful defeat.
Kate knew she had little time. The
coroner and undertaken would arrive
soon.
did she kill herself?" Kate knew
the cruelty of the words.
Sing 10y nodded. He shbffled to
the bed, lifted from it very thin
knife.
This" he said.
And then, forgetful of Kate, he laid
the bit of metal back on the satin
coverlet, dropped to his knees and
wept. 1t was strange, fearless sort
Of crying. 1t hurt Kate to watch it.
'Lallee! Lalleel" in strange mon
,tone. MY little Lallee-heart much
hurt! Heart much hurt for my little
-allee.
"She never know" plaintively, "how
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

he considered himself Farmer Green's
night Waterman, he dashed out of his
kennel.
In few moments he discovered
that the strange noises came from the
horse barn.
He scampered to the barn door and
gave a short, sharp bark, which was
the same as to say, Whats all this
racket? Stop it at once!"
F.. Go fetch Farmer Green!" moaned
voice from within the dark barn.
Use got terrible misery"
Well, Spot knew there was only one
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

Vegetable Compound. / took couple Of
bottles oft and thought it didno help me
as much as it should, SO ! gave itup to try
something else. Nothing l took helped
me much, 60 finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough of it to make sure
it would help me. have taken it over
a wear now and it has brought wonder
full results. have gained from SO to
10 pounds and am keeping house now.
MY friends all notice the change in my
health. I will be glad to answer all
letters that women write to me about
The Vegetable Compound. Mrs. w.
G. Monsoon, 1915 Park Ave. Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
'Ogdensburg Catholic
Churches Are Guarded

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Feb. 24.-All
Catholic churches in Ogdensburg are
to be guarded by police, according to
decision reached last night at a
conference of police and church Off
Gals. The reason for placing guards
was not announced. Two Catholic
churches in upstate New York re-
Gently were burned, one at Wadding-
ton and the other at Utica.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

III StOEe6 anu nSO W
do heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had to be
on my feet most of
the time. Finally I
had to give up this
work entirely and
stay at home. Doc
tors medicine did mot
| give me much relief,
and my m tn er
wanted me to take
lydia E. Pinkham'0
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
HALIBUT and OYSTERS
"A LENTEN DISH
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia Ifniversify

OF Columbia University
Place three slices OF bacon or fat
pork In a baking pan or dish. On 1t
lay slice Of halibut, weighing about
a pound. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and place.. out of pint. as
many oysters as possible on the hall
but. Sprinkle the oysters with salt
and pepper and lay second slice of
Ealibut over them. Cover this with
q cup of buttered crumbs. Bake in
a moderate oven 20 to 80 minutes.
Heat the remaining oysters in a
sauce pan until their edges or gils
curl slightly. Drain off the liquor
and use with enough milk to make
cup and a half of sauce. Season
this with salt, pepper and one table,
spoon of lemon juice and add the
oysters. Pour around the halibut or
pass separately.
Garnish the platter with parsley
and lemon slices.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Good Manners

When bachelor gives a dinner to
which women are invited there must
be chaperon. If there is guest of
honor she is seated at the hosts right
otherwise this seat is the chaperon's.
Usually it is largely upon her good
judgment and influence that the af-
fairs success depends, and the host
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
WIZ
Observation-Disclosures

Saturday
1900 y. m.-"unele Wiggily
stories" by Howard II. CARTS. au-
thor,
$40 p. m.-'I'ashions." by an ed
itor of Harper's Bazaar.
s;t6 p. m.-Program by Stock
bridge Stocks. first started by Doro-
thy stockbridge on the roof OF a
house In 57th street. New York city,
9:i5 p, m,--Prograin arranged by
the Good Housekeeping Magazine.
$3.50 p. m-"Syncopated Melodies"
by Vincent Lopez Orchestra of New
York.
1901 p. m.-"current Topics" by
the Institute for Pubic Service.
Sunday:
1890 a. m.-Musical Program.
1900 a. m.--Morning services at
st. Thomas church, 9Th avenue. New
York city. Sermon by the Rev. En-
nest NJ. Stires, ID. d., rector. T. Ter
titus Noble. NJ. A., organist. will direct
the boys and mems choir of 60
voices.
"'"" ~ hi' ivy pshphohs ScHSSie
direct from Century theater.
4:45 p. m.-"Something for Every
body" copyrighted stories by Youths
Companion.
$3.50 p. m.-"Reading and Records
from Bubble books that sing.
700 p. m.-Musical stories by
Mary Plowden Herman. Lecturers for
the New York city board of educa-
ton.
7:15 p. m.-Estey organ recital
direct from the Estey Auditorium,
New York city.
$500 p. m.-"African Hunting" by
Martha Miller.
Sis p. m.-Concert by the West
chester male quartette, Charles b.
Young, first tenor; w. Charles Muir,
second tenor; A. Gordon Whitman,
and D.. Earl Fleming. bass.
S:45 p. m.-Concert by the Wal
lorf-Astoria Symphonic orchestra,
Joseph Knecht. conductor direct from
he Waldorf Astoria. The soloist for
his evening is Joseph Cqerniawsky,
cello.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
NIGHT NOISES.

NIGHT NOISES.
IL was after midnight. Old dog
Srot had been asleep for hours. in
his kennel In the farmyard, when
something walked him. He raised his
head. growled. and then listened IN
tently. From somewhere came a
loud sound OF pounding.
What's going on at this unearthly
hour" old Spot muttered. And since
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Jabot Draperies

Jabot draperies are featured on
many Of the frocks of printed silk.
This drapery is quite as apt to run
from neckline to hem in the back as
IT Is to seek place at the front or
side. Frequently it is of chiffon or
georgette the tone of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Vogue for Gray

Gray is to be one of the popular
colors for spring in millinery, as well
as In gowns and in shoes. 1t is fire.
ouently combined with more vivid
color, or shaded into orchid or blue
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

New Britain people as well as those
throughout the country will regret the
passing of the Hippodrome, which has
been the mecca for tourists in New
York city for the past several years.
Few. If any traveller from the coun-
try. thought of visiting in New York
without taking in show at the Hip
podrome.