davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrives. sept sa-Hr "
r. thHmbsfiAir from san fTaHflHtb. a.
= m. slf HiIHsFaa6 from Seattle. a. 3
p ~ str President Grant from Hsatils
A. D m su Lydia from Kshttls. a.
10 M str naAsFsfsld ron Hsatiis
Sailed. Sept 20 =H.r Eldaraan faf Hsais
tie sfT csfdiEaushifs f6r London str ~
O. rHamhriaiH FER Seattle. re- steel
Scientist f5r Port LHi8v
PORT TOWNSEND pausf IN sept
- Hir plssgo fBf Hsatus tug Forrest r
Hrosty towing 2 coal hsrEss sept "a
Htr uynkoh Maru Tor seattle. Passed out
STR Admiral watson Tor Alaska
VICTORIA Passed IN vancouver
sept sI-Hf BYuiiH MAru at = m.
Arrived. Sept 20 aHF Canadian Trooper
from tos Angeles
ABERDEEN Arrived sept 81 =su.
Atlas from Los Angeles ctr iiaira rom
lbs AuFrlrs. sfr Cricket from los An
ssles r. Aivsrada from Han Frsnrira.
str ualsr from san francisco str hTsha
hhru ffan Yokohama. seq, ss8ir
Carlos from san FRANCHISE, sir EgiAno
I from Han Franchise, sr ciaTsmons from
{ Hratits
Cauadtan Ffnsnsrfnr FROM pftsnf sailed.
Nrut sg=BF Eoehfls Tor Fan Fran
riFEs. ms Admiral Fsafy f1r san FrAus
cisco. str Henry "a Grove f1f SEES York.
] TMUSn=AFFIYsd. SEPT sE=stf
1 CbAs Christensen from Raa TFanrisso,
str Daisy Freeman from san Francisco
AHTpUtA=A Arrived. sept ag=HiF
I clyde Mafu from orient Failed sept
st=atr tAtNar Gusksnbaeh Tor seattle
I Ban FRANCISCO Arrived. Sept -
Rtr Robert lack sukArh rom Boston.
sept 81 Str Emma Alexander from
Hsattls Sailed Sept ga=Hir HnFzrs
I f.Hrksnhach for SEES York ~ TigsTioH
Z Tor Seattle sir Lancaster for Seattle. sir
I Huth Alexander for Esarflr afr Lake
/ gHnni Tor Seattle
los ANGEL. EH-Arriy,d sept IA
Str ~ W narfrF from Seattle, str Dor.
othy Alexander from Seattle Failed
gar ~ driliB for Vancouver. Hff Dorothy
l Alexander for Seattle str sahEuny 'af
Z Seattle Arrived Sept gt-Htr santa
/ Insr rom Seattle stf Dorothy winter.
] mote from Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Denver Live Stock

W'WHT"IaT . WI"TaII"HH
atilr HrrFUrs $3.50 Market HfrHdH
airHTH ltHs fHEs and hfIfHra 90 DO
. UHIFts HEIa feeders anI Htara.
"rr HiaHaz ruifH tEltat.
Here Receipts g8H HarHrf. strong t7
ta. E'EaFr Top. nos. lala tlHt9H
lat. piEH fFsETE
sheep EsrrIrfH $500 MARKET steady
~ iar iaHrH Faf iamhs fl1T.4
L#l.. feeder IaHFr tIuGs. rafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
GRAINS BREAK
SHARPLY
Futures in Lower Finish;
Wheat Choppy

CHICAGO. Sept. eI.-Graiu futures
broke 20 a sharply lower finish on
tar board of trade today
Wheat was chnppy and without
any definite trend Exports were
halted somewhat by the rapid up
turn Of yesterday and only a hair
million bushels % wheat and around
a million bushels % rye were worked
today.
Corn sank 10 new lows and led
other grains 90 the downturn,
Oats rnAsd OF with corn.
Provisions finished higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Omaha Live Stock

Cattie-Rsesipts. 1900 Tone o. mar
ks,, steady YearlinEH. ~,
steers. fsRi0sj. cows ard hsifrrs 81
HaTs. stBckerH aud feeders. i1.ba q
$40: calves. i3s06i 10; balls and stays
z.7SNIgh
Hor.-Rsesipts. s.ssa Tone % market
steady 70 veak. Bulk. ys.5ago.5s: top
1856
sheep-Rscslpta 1890 Tons Of mar
ksi, weak 20 sc lower. rssrlinEs. u
nt6st. wethers. i56T 80. lambs
iii-50eis-7s; ewes. ttssBs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
BANK CLEhRINGS
ScniIln
RAISING 1T

a colorcd preacher was comparing
the church 10 a ship. Now. bred
dern, ho went on. when you have
dc ship ready and dc sails all up.
what does yo' need fer 10 make de
sails fill out and scoot de ship right
along into dc hebbcnly harbor?
Huh7"
wind" said old Deacon Simpson
In low tone
Jesse! Perzacklyg' continued the
pastor. "Brudder Simpson will please
circ'latc wild his high hat an raise
dc wind. 49, Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
STOCKS AWAIT
POLITICS
Market Quiet While N. 7.
Republicans Meet
WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
gIAI REVIEW

NEW YORK. sept s5.-Moderate
trading characterized the early deal
inEs. stocks apparently awaited
news from the republican convention
AZ Rochester. However. the quiet
confidence displayed by the general
list az the best levels OF the cur
rent advance indicated she belief
that the larger questions Of policy
would be handled in CoufOrmHncr
with the views Of the national adj
ministratton.
New highs on the present move
nsnt were reached BY Studehaksr AZ
4lls and Baldwin At i2Ff.. while
fractional gains were scored BY
United states Steel Corn Pr0ducta
and General Electric.
Opening prices Included; Corn
Products. 49,. New Haven. Is.
Baldwin. I2ga. up = Pennsylvania,
44Fs. up u b. 4 o.. s3is Southern
Railway. 20. up + studebAksr. ~ p
up =. General Electric. gssls up
Z. Atchison. 1885,. up =; Pan
American y. 52A.. up r: Cast Iron
pipe. 1898. up = American TObac-
co. 1854. Up Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Seattle Wheat
Foreign Exchange

NEW f0HN. HFpt %" FoFrIEn "a
change opened higher sterling demand
tts8a francs g. ptsffb urr. t9otaEA
Belgian. ibots1S marks 24f0 per triil
iian paper Or ouH gold mark Holland
.Ef8s Sweden, 1855 S8rNHy. 1883
Foreign exchange closed generals
higher Sterling demand ItfS. up =
france. i1oH1E Up % beo9s Iirr
- htssg nslEtan. fobnn. OF 50 bebf
,narAa sfss. Holland fsts. up % aea8
Russia. SIS. Shanghai. TsI Yokohama
teis. Sweden. 1850 Norway. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Boston Wool

business On Tire local wool market com
tiuusa good Fleece waoIa or ths htEh-
r. grades continue 70 sell ~ the hiEhss,
Levels % the season. Ohio Uelainss move
IN fair volume AZ Sic. which would
mean about 81 80 secured basis Boma
stock IL moving ht soc. Hnlf blood flseces
move at around $50 IN the Efeass, three
stEhths stock Al about BIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Arrived sept 80 Bfr harlHlani ifam
aaH FraariHru, IN neon cir D a. Moi.
faii from Lac A. Eritr. az m. sept
al=Htr Lillian LurErHHatH Trau Boston
Fta porte az mae 3 m "a Heath
rF from q rruiar. az t.ln o. m pr Ant
ga NaFu fr8m Shanghai via porte. - ?
b. ws ctr Manila Maru from Iafous.
az Q >. M
sailed sept s-5tr Mauia HEu r.
Shanghai via porte. 40 no ma. or if
bHr fof Los AuErlra. 81 u.la g. FHs sept
Et#hu Wrat HIurHH fHr Tacoma. AZ b
b m. Hif ElaHTa1s Tor aaH tfaHrlrEa No
Roche liaftar. ~ g b m stl lasan Tor
Tacoma, "a D. m fiT sBahuh Aaru
Tor 1saha via tauH8ussT az 80 > r
or Everett faF laa Angeles via ports 81
ans 3 m.. LaEie SO. At for cruise. az
1850 a. W alF TukIaa hafa Tor Kobe
Via porte. aI llE D.. o. o. 81 a. DELL
uuul f1T seward Fla hstthlhan. % me
- m., U.s Eafulsn Frances for San ffaua
gitgo ysa Tacoma. % Ia.a9 m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
KITCHEN TALK

IS a great life" observed the sal.
mon to the oyster in the kitchen,
1--WE been all canned up for two
years"
Jus like me, brother" replied tho
oyster. "Tvc been stewod three
times in the last half hour. "-Amert-
can Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
rnRTIANn rnILInn

PORTLAND sept e. Poultry mar
I've poultry selling price heavy
hsas EiHaF.. uEEf hens IN4rar. hr8I-
80. iIEhi Esaesr hvafF 5aHaEa. guuuE
1Hrsa white, sHIEar
Dressed paulfrf Buying price 1f
HHlF-a .1s Hn drF picked hens q
.H- end HH8Hr 1fr. over IEa Go.
aFrf 4 Doe. God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

= asHaasra O. Hafhim0f9. n. 2 Pare
ham. n yraFs. Seattle. 10000
D. IItts1FHsH fDE aHN Co q. HaiFor-
- TfanE IIrrgH Tom Ttiiefnrn. -
Frsrs HsafTIr $1,000
San IaaH Tg sb"at 20 D. ~ L~iffH,
a. p THarrtar' W T.. stone 90 Fearst
Hrafrfr. flg COO
rgtHIaHr. Jarvis Inv Co. . r. VIII
fHHs. b r. Jarvis l111e. % ysars3
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Because the prince gas there.
10000 people turned out for the polo
mattel. Nov that the boys
pulling power has been established.
vaudeville maFnates viii be tying
10 aEn him up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
San Francisco Produce


Buttrr-Ertras 1f9c.
ErEs Extras. Sic. eIira pulists, &c,
undsrsiFsd ruIists. save
Chse~s-Cai flats fancy zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Portland Produce

hffNff~NAf hu"fHf'hN
Butter=Cubs extras, 3pc; standards. DC.
prime nfsts. afr. flrsts, s'c.
Egg Extras Sic firsts zee; puiletH,
use. current receipts tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
WHY PA sTOOPs

what mikes your father so stoop-
shouldercd?''
Getting in and out OF patrol
wagons. ~ Colgate Banter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND EFpt wheat Hard
write tlft s4ff white. iita ursfrfu
HfH7 lits, hard sIntrr. mss Haftbs
vn spring 1ls1 western red $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Here's illustration Of the credit policy at the Burnett Jece
~ Sore-Pck ont the match yOu like The price is the Ma
oqaIy Advertised Cash price Not tarhg is added Pay
balance you paida dollar aceet H do And keep
this in nind- after 80 days-yoa find or Just think that
you're oaad-thdt you do better for CASH in other
good JeCely Store-hea bring the match back to and
cUery penny you haze paid H be returned to yo-and that
tOithout Uhimper!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


sugar FIrrnsr .8s test delivered. duty
paid. 1881. refined. quist: EranBiatpd.
tTesBTEo
Coffr~-Nn ! Mo on spot, itgisAe. No.
Santos. 12tt e31se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
INT asnAN
HfII "a

HEFi 20
ftrst iiiEh ride
u Ha o.
itFst Low Tide
Ha W o.
-nsaad IsiEil Esas
ana 81 m o. fI
Second Low Ituu
as . m 90 u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


tIlthAh
rllt 20
Ttrst ttiEh tide
Ilrst tas4 tide
-~and iiiEh Tide
"a H Al
,rfopd Low liar
SO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

In white or guinea sold.
filled case n4.karau which is
guaranteed 70 give satisfaction.
Featured value at sig.75 Pay
one dollar down and take Tho
ElEin along pay the balance
as you are paid--a dollar
week will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Here is one Of the finest
watches in the world. A seven
teen jewel movement in a gold
filled case u4.karaU which is
guaranteed for five and twenty
years. Priced at $3.50. De,
llvered for a dollar. Paid for
a dollar a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Everett People, Please Note!

You may buy at the Burnett Jewelry store
in your own city at the same prices and on
the same terms No introduetions are needed.
Select what you need-pay us as YOU are paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

II YOU cannot reach Burnett Jewelry store
write for anything advertised and VIC will
send ii 10 you. Money back If you are not
abundantly satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

cities, where the entire time of clerks in the offices of internal revenue collectors was taken up by people. who wanted to inspect income tax returns. This was an unwarranted imposition on the clerks, in a majority of instances, and held up the transaction of general business, which is of much more importance than helping Mrs. Jones to discover if MT. Jones has deceived her as to the size of his income l; or an automobile salesman to locate promising prospects," or the represen- tative of business house to get the Sin side facts" regarding the amount of busi- ness done last year by rival concern.
 Since the object of the publicity pro- vision of the income tax-discourage- ment of tax dodging-has not been ac- complished, and is not likely to be &C., complished by such methods, congress should proceed without delay to restore the privacy to American taxpayers to which they are entitled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
Rising Tide Of Color

A bombshell has been thrown into the camp of South African complacency. The director of the census has uttered some grave words of warning in regard to the rapid in- crease in the black population. The director says that unless South Africa can organize a steady tide of white immigration from over sea the grandchildren of the present white settlers will be faced by "an insoluble and most menacing condition. Segregation" has been tried, but it proved nothing but a vague term insofar as the labor market was concerned. The director of the census invokes the old remedy of white immigration as the solution. This remedy seems universal in the British empire. True, there are mil lions of unemployed people in England, who would be glad to go on the land in the union of South Africa. But the past experiments with ex-service men in the British colonies everywhere have been gross failures A re- port issued by the British Legion shows that instead of continued government supervision and assistance, the veterans were left to work out their own salvation in the almost inac- eessible black veldts The same condition that prevailed in South Africa was duplicated in Canada, where a soldier settlement at Kapuskasing was nothing less than blot on civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
THE TIGER" DENIES IT

Former Premier Clemenceau denies the statement made by H. Wickham Steed, former editor of the London Times, in his book, "Through Thirty Years,' that personal violence among the Big Four" during the discussions of the peace treaty in Paris was only prevented by the interference of Woodrow Will son. MT. Steed says in his book that CIemenceau accused Lloyd George of Inaccuracies" whereupon the fiery Welshman seized the then premier of France by the throat, and as the "Tiger" lis even more volcanic than Lloyd George, Clemenceau challenged Lloyd George to duel, but not until after the two near combatants had been separated by the strong arm of MT. Wilson.
 Clemenceau admits in an interview that Eve often had very lively discus sons," but he professes to be much as- Itonished at the charges made by Steed. Things never went as far as that clutch ing of throats and the issuing of chal- lenges to combat on the field of honor, says the former premier. "The matter with Steed," thinks Clemenceau, "is he is beginning to let fancy run away with | him." Still, it is strange that so eminent journalist as the former editor of the "Thunderer" and the right hand man of the late Lord Northcliffe should make an assertion so sensational in nature and so promptly repudiated by one of the principles in the alleged quarrel.
 The New York World, which published the interview with Clemenceau and com mented on the episode editorially, in a skeptical vein, says, "It looks as though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
ONE WAY TO DO IT.

Because of the difficulties in the way of enforcing the prohibition laws, some advocate their repeal. This principle, if followed out generally, would greatly simplify the policing of municipalities: It would be an easy matter to reduce all crime without the use of policemen and courts by the s:1ple expedient of revok- ing laws that make crimes Of certain im- pulsive acts, such as burglary and mur- der. In Birmingham the commissions s present course is to ignore crime and the need for more adequate policing; but 1t would be more efficient to repeal the ordinances that multiply misdemeanors. The test would be the ease or difficulty of enforcement. If any ordinance is easy to enforce, on the theory mentioned above, it should be continued. But if it is hard to enforce, it should be repealed, thus greatly Tightening the burden on policemen and courts. There are plenty of things for which people could not be arrested if it were not for the laws nnak- ing them wrong. Then, too, this would take off of MT. Cloe the heavy burden of Iremitting or reducing fines and penalties. Clarence Darrow says that society makes criminals. We presume he means that |ie society didn't make laws, criminals couldn't break them, and hence would not be criminals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
THE @ wssxsgsYa, ssx.sgsYa,,S S4~ |%%iSaRBkSsW@lSl|||aiiiilIiIIl|| 5 '
They Lack The Punch

N TOT single picturesque speech, not one VI one bon mot revolutionaire" can be
 gleaned from the accounts of the cele- bration of the seventh anniversary of the bol. shevik revolution. One speaker indicated England as the next country to witness a sanguinary battle between the proletariat and the capitalists and another said the next phase of the world revolution was to be staged in Germany. As usual America was declared hopeless case. The celebrants con tented themselves with formulating new mot tos and slogans, which may suitably be in- scribed on the scarlet banners. There are six teen in all. Here is a translation of the choicest: "Stranglers of Europe; Versailles gendarmes; entent executioners; ydp have cracked your whip over the German workers
 but the labor revolution will put Eou in chains ;" Dawes robbers;" "Strength4n your forces drill, improve and love those children of the revolution, the red army and havy;
 Children of toilers, gather under your pa rents banner to fight capitalism" and "1m' perial robbers, tearing China to pieces, re- move your dirty hands from great oppfessed people" The whole lot is poor stuff com pared with the incendiary Aux armesy cito- yens '" That at least has the crash of dy' namite. And it really did rock some thrones in the past. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
'BOId And AudaciOuS"

General Nollet, who has been occupeid for the past five years with the disarmament of Germany, has started a series of articles in Le Matin. The general is worried. He says that Germanys armies have been demobilized, that the equipment has been destroyed, but that he can do nothing to prevent the Ger mans from forming reserve cadres in which the young Germans seek to reach the acme Of physical perfection and the old ones try to retain their fitness as long as possible. The general seeks to rouse the French nation to a realization of its danger. He portrays a dark future for the days when Germany will seek revenge. Still there is hope even with the general. He promises to reveal in the near future "a bold and audacious plan that has slowly grown up in his mind during the past five years. There need be no such se- eretiveness about the plan. It will be abso- lutely contrary to that sublime spirit which transcends nationality, so that the German and French peoples may at all times hold free intercourse It will do nothing to extlr- pate the falsehoods that are keeping the two nations apart It will be a bold plan, backed by bayonets and machine guns. And there fore will have the exact opposite effect to maintaining peace, if it is ever brought into practice. ....t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
TusKEGEE AS A MODEL

President-elect Plutarcho Gales of Mexico, who is visiting this country prior to taking office, is said to be much pleased by what he has learned of the re- suits of the work in the two great schools for colored youth, Tuskegee, Alabama, and Hampton, Virginia, and will lntro- duce their methods into Mexico lie IS reported as saying:
 Their practical system of education
 with special reference to character buiId-
 ing and fitting men to be farmers and
 effective teachers appeals to me strong ly. I have heard with great interest of
 the way the Hampton-Tuskegee idea IS
 being adopted in other parts of the
 world, and hope before long to see Mex
 ico have its Hampton and Tuskegec also.
 The conductors of these American schools must feel encouraged by com pliment of this sort, the sincerity O which is manifest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
A RAN ON CURIOSITY

The government has begun court pro ceedings to learn if publication of income tax returns by newspapers is legal; pressure will be exerted when congress convenes to repeal the obnoxious public ity feature of the income tax law. In the meantime, Commissioner Blair of the internal revenue bureau has issued a sensible ruling to limit the inspection ot tax books by the public to three hours day, three days a week.
 The purpose of the order is twofold. Commissioner Blair wants to discourage the merely curious from prying into the private affairs of other persons and to enable the office forces of the internal revenue collectors to perform their rou- tine duties with minimum of interfer- ence. When the tax returns were first thrown open to the public scenes of con- fusion followed in many of the larger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
PROTECTING HEALTH.

Further action against the distr!bu- tion of food products that do not meas ure up to standards set by the health ordl- nances, including milk that does not con form to the tests, is expected to result III further safeguarding the public health There is no disposition on the part of the health department to work hardship on food dealers and milk distributors. The department is simply adopting reasonable means of protecting the community against disease. The arrest of dealers who purchase from those who have no permits to sell milk. as well as those who sell milk without permit, IS part or tne legitimate duties of the health depart ment
 Not only are the standards established by ordinance not hardship on food ana milk dealers, but observance has been demonstrated to be commercially profit able. Conformity to these standards IS necessary as protection agalnst olsease' and is, therefore, much more tar-reach- ing than any private interests. The sooner all the food and milk dealers oney the regulations the better for themselves and their business
 It is gratifying to note the force o1 public sentiment behind efforts of the health department, Whlch haS auopsSUu V such standards as are necessary TOT the public protection, and which IS snowlng deternination to enforce the health laws: An epidemic of typhoid can result, and frequently has resulted, from distribu- ton of impure milk or food products which are not properly protected. Such epidemics are far more costly than any profits that could possibly be derlved q from the careless handling of milk ana food products. And, what is even worse, the cost and the dangers fall upon tne innocent public which is the direct SUI ferer.
 In its purpose to hold to account 1ooo doaIers who distribute milk from un- authorized sources, as well as dairymen who fail to conform to the health require ments, the health department is render, I?, ing a service which should further enlist the public sympathy and support.