davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

forts 10 get tho people Of Seattle 10
purchase -rhe wayfarer" and pro-
ducc II. the statement issued by ''Tho
wayfarcr" society rccitesNtho band
ing together OF small group OF bust.
ness men who advanced the money
TO produce the pageant.
The Judgment OF Edgar I. Web.
ster and the group OF men whom he
was able 20 interest In raising funds
20 produce The Wayfarcr'." tho
statement goes on. was that u was
ducc this pageant to Seattle. because
at that time they were not at all
certain Il could ic made 10 pay OK.
rcnses here. They ALSO deemed u
wise not TO pledge tho entire receipts
TO charitable or civic purposes. but
10 permit the accumulation Of a re-.
serve fund 20 insure the continued
production OF the pageant In Seattle
from time 20 time. These changes IN
the original plan met with DIR.
Crowther's consent"
The following resolution was
adopted at meeting OF THE Way
farer" society Monday,
Resolved. that the ''wayfarer"
society will deed TO any responsible
organization or group OF men and
women OF the city Of Seattle who
viii give satisfactory assurance OF
the annual production OF The Way
farer" In Seattle che net proceeds. II
any, to so TO the stadium. or other
civic or charitable purposel Al the
property OF Tho wayfarcr" society.
and further.
"'Be " resolved. that N this prof
fer Is accepted the entire balance re-
naming after payment OF accounts
and less the amount which has
been set aside for tho repro.
duction OF the pageant viii 10
turned over to the stadium 10 reduce
its debit
August I. 1891.
wv. I. RHODES. President
-B. l.. GATES.
"R. NJ. DYER.
EDGAR l.. WEBSTER.
Vice presidents.
DARWIN MEIsNEsT.
secretary"
..R. II. MAC MICHAEL
'-rrcasurcr.-
LANCASTER. VIA. - Exploding
auto tire hltnds Hobart Doll. farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
BUSINESS review
Bumper
Farming Crops
Expected

Stimulation Of business IN Seattle
and Washington as a whole 10 indi'
Gated by prospects OF a bumper
agricultural crop with a combined
selling value OF more than s2so.'
900 900, According TO a statement
issued yesterday by christy Thomas.
executive secretary Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. This state.
ment follows completion Of sur.
vey Of Washington agricultural pros
poets by the development bureau OF
the Chamber, which is headed by
Colonel Howard A. Hanson. chair
man. Mr.. Thomas statement points
out that Seattle's great need at the
present time is optimism and con-
fidence.
There are many reasons for
optimism" says the statement.
while there Is nothing In the ma
ture Of boom 10 sight we are
steadily approaching a condition OF
sound prosperity, at least 80 far as
agriculture In concerned. and II IL
safe to say that II agriculture IL on
a sound and stable basis all other
departments OF industry should not
lag far behind"
The statement says that net re-
turns 20 the growers will be much
larger than a year ago. Where
there were disastrous losses a year
ago In many instances there win be
good profits this year. For instance,
where a year ago the fruit industry
was uncertain and Improbable. this
year II promises 20 pay the grow.
crs substantial returns.
The fruit crop of the wenatchec
district will bring 10 the growers
about $4,000. 900. while the fruit
crop OF the Yakima district viii
total approximately $50 900. 600" Mr..
Thomas sald. THE prunes and
small fruits Of the west side will
add more than 10000. 600 10 the
total. The walia waiia and spo-
kane districts will bring an aggre
gate for the. state TO an amount far
beyond 10000. 900. Returns from
the fruit crop are already coming
In"
The statement points out that the
harvesting Of one OF the largest
crops Of wheat ever grown In Wash
ington n now well under way. The
aggregate returns are expected to
be at least SO. 900, 900. even tho the
price may average under S1oo per
bushei These two crops promise TO
bring fully sioo.ooo.ooo into the state
this fall.
"The stock man. hard hit last
year, now sees light ahead" Mr..
Thomas statement continues
Spring lambs have been bringing
fair returns. alsho high freight rates
are keeping down the profits. The
heavy SHOWS OF last winter and the
late rains have kept the ranges In
splendid condition. with the result
that sheep and cattle are fattening
rapidly.
"The favorable agricultural situA-
ton promises unusual purchasing In
Seattle this fall" the statement con-
cludes. Very little buying. except
OF actual necessities. was done last
fan. General purchasing has been
curtailed to n minimum for over a
year, but with ready money In. hand
this fall there should be unusual
purchasing than might nor.
maiIy be expected. Seattle. as n
great distributing center. should be
most favorably affected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
zoo CLUB INITIATES
Wanda Visits Monkey Association
MICKEY ON HOT SANDS

plno monkey. with savings account
OF two. pennies. being the most popu.
lnr. - president The spider monkey
from South America. being deaf and
dumb. II SECRETARY. The only reason
he doesn't write down the minutes"
Dr knudaon explained seriously. "is
because he hasn't any thumb and
can't write. Jennie" he continued.
lis particularly good nj singing saw.
dust. 80 she's chairman of the initia.
ton committee"
member.
Anybody else want 20 Join the
club7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
The Philippines
Welcome Northwest
Representatives

Farfeslng citizens will not over
entlmate tho importance OF the fol
lowing friendly report given in vel
come 10 our representatives from
the Northwest Chamber OF Com.
merce when they visited the Philip.
pines recently. IL Ia very apparent
that the united sentiment Of the
Philippines is In favor OF expanding
their trade relations with US. and
that every effort will be bent TO in
crease the use OF Northwest prod
ucts IN the islands.
The Journal Of Commerce OF the
Philippines says:
THE Philippine Islands have been
honored at different times by visits
OF congressman. business bodies and
other commissions from the United
States. but none OF these visits have
been as important as the present
visit OF the representatives from the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the Pa
cific Northwest
Undoubtedly. AS a result OF this
trip. q better understanding will be
had and many new connections viii
be formed. which win be OF mutual
benefit 10 the Philippines and 20
the Pacific Northwest The Philip
pines have many products which
can be more largely used In the
Pacific Northwest and with the
much improved transportation serv-
ice. " u now much easier and
cheaper 10 ship the manufactured
goods from Seattle. Portland and
Tacoma TO the Philippines than TO
the Misslsaippi Valley. Furthermore.
the competition for the sale Of these
goods in tho Philippines Is not as
keen ns In the United States.
at the present time. compare,
lively little capital has come from
the United States. and no one part
Of the United States has made a bid
for the supremacy in Philippine
trade. Seattle. Portland and TIA
coma have q wonderful opportunity
OF obtaining the bulk OF the trade
OF the Philippines. II tho citizens
from these cities show the proper
inclination to help In the develop
msnt OF our many natural re-
sources.
-These cities. during the last few
years. have undoubtedly prospercd
AZ much. IL not more, than any
other large cities In the United
States. due 10 the ship-buiidlng and
other industries. Many millions of
dollars have been made BY the great
lumber Industries there. and the
Philippines today need. not only
part OF this money 20 develop It's
virginia. forested tracts. hut also the
practical knowledge and ability OF
these iumbcrmen. who have made
such n decided success In lumber
ing In the Pacific Northwest.
There are many other kinds Of
industries which can be developed
by the proper cooperative effort of
The Americans In the Pacific North.
west and the Americans OF the
Philippine islands. and u Is hoped
that every member OF the visiting
party win 70 home enthusiastic
about the Philippine islands and
with the intention OF interesting his
fellow citizens in the wonderful
trade and development possibilities
In the Philippines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
CHINESE CIVIL
WAR CONTINUES
Monaghan Drive Against
BoIsheviki Abandoned

HANKow. China. Aug. Fur
Their skirmlshes between the Chinese
forces campaigning for control Of Pc.
king have occurred. according TO ad'
vices reaching here.
II has been anthoritatively learned
that Chang Tao LIN. war chief OF the
Northern Chinohe forces. has def
niteiy abandoned his proponed al.
vance against tho boinhcvik forces
occupying Mongolia. He acted on
orders from Peking. u was declared.
Abandonment OF the proposed Mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

HONOLULU. Aug. 2.--conflietlns
reports reached Honolulu today re-.
garding conditions In the Kobe. Jap.
an. ahipyard rtrike.
A dispatch TO the Hawaii shinpo.
JapaneEc language Newspaper here.
declared that there were no indica.
ions OF relief In the Kobe situation
and more serious disturbances were
feared
a Tokyo dispatch 20 the JijI. on
the other hand. said the shipyard
owners were willing 20 recognize the
right Of Japaneno labor TO organize
and that settlement OF the strike
was possible.
Twenty eight persona were injured
seriously In riotlng AZ Kobe Friday
The riots were due 10 the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
ny WANDA Won KErrLIR

MICKEY prstty Mlchfy
hut he isn't that kind Of nm AM
NAL. He's a brown. Fineh hirh
monkey. and he's being Initiated by
Adam.
saw Mickey Monday afternoon
as he sat In the middle OF his cage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
RYDER CHARGED
With ASSAULT
Only One Woman Identifie.
Boy as "SIugqerv

Leland Ryder. tho isy.ay.,.
choir boy alleged 20 have attsesas
a young girl In a house al ~ =
ssth -. sunday afternoon. nov 4.
the county BALL win be charged viii, 4
assault, II WIS aald az the prosse,s
Ing attorneys office Tuesday.
Only one woman u half a dom,
called upon Monday To iden,,,.
young Ryder rs the ''sIugrerr -.
attacked them In the North End dIs
trict was able TO point him out !.
the assniiant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Ears Will Be Worn
Out Coming Winter

CHICAGO. Aug EARS Will be
worn out this winter is the an
nouncenent from the first annual
convention OF tho National Hair
Dresrers' association. which is meet.
ing this week in Chicago. Hair VIII
be done high on N. head while ears
viii at last be p<Fmitted to show
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Suspect Nabbed as
Watch Is Pawned

Alleged 10 have stolen a gold watch
valued at 800 from James Seretelt..
eoIh Third ave. Monday. Edward J.
padden. %. Is held for Investigation
In city Jail paddtn was arrested by
Detectives c. J. Waeohter and Tom
Hayden at Third ave. and Union st.
after Padden had pawnod the watch
for s1A7b. they alcge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

In w dian q
park and looked
aorrowful. while
so or more heath
enish human be
ings Ripod on the
outside and grin
ned.
.
why the mohy''
l nsftcd Dr. Gus
knuiHon. SUPER.
visor OF the roo.
and the one NOR.
tai who snzcd
syrnraethic a lily
into tho cage.
.-...hm 40 fhn.. MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

golian campaign was believed TO
have been prompted by fear that WI
Pei Fu would seize control OF add
tionai territory during chang's ab'
sence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Ilcoricc root h regarded by Turks
as a pest and worse than useless.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
CARE OF THE SKIN
BY |. DUNCAN BuLkLEY, A. NJ, M. o
Prepared by the
IDAHO ANTi-TUBERCUL ASSN


a o
tnua regulating body and
substances
the
2ooooOo
with length uncoed 21a miles The
animals
covered with told child
died checking this nsensbe perspaon by cold
invites
makes the leather
which
sense of touch The epems protects the below and when
whole injury this
epdermis is scratched to allow the absorbed
The
their pulled
fall destroyed by the
advertised
the deepseated hair papla the hands sklu
Ia can
njudcous manipulation The Turkish Russian baths
the sk but their purifying
by the public They being thinking
regions
aggavate greatly people
believe
too
conditions daily
the The odasond
ia we'll
excessive and
njudcious does HARM Medcated a delusion.
a
continually them and do not be injured
Experience show that wool the healthy
Of
We'll
clothes Care should be TAKEN both the weight
checking nsensbe peraion order
Undoubtedly much disease the kidneys
melted by carelessness along these lines
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01

five years under consideration, I esti-
mate the value of the Idaho catch,
based on the st. Louis market, less
the freight, at an average of SO pelt,
which would equal for the more than
one hundred thirteen thousand ami
mails killed, the sum of $1021 ,622,
every dollar of which is deposited in
the banks of the state"
Pelts of all animals killed under the
government plan become the property
of the government and are shipped to
a fur firm in st. Louis which buys
them. In the five-year period more
than two hundred forty thousand dol
lars was turned into the United States
treasury from the sale of pelts.
The commissioner then takes the re-
port of Mr.. Goldman for October and
shows that of the Is hunters working
during that month six were strictly
bounty hunters. The total kill for the
month was 456 and bounty hunters
killed 23S of these animals, leaving
21S as the kill by the government
hunters. In Mr.. Goldman's report he
lists the Is hunters as government
and cooperative hunters"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
MRS. FRANCIS M. PnCHER DEAD
Funeral Services Held In Spokane
Last Friday Afternoon.

Frances Maria Pitcher passed away
at her home in Spokane, Wash, No
vember 22nd, 1921, after an Illness of
nearly six months.
The funeral services were held from
Turnbulps undertaking parlors Friday
afternoon, November %, at O'Clock.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Monroe, of the Pacific avenue Christ
ian church of which the deceased was
a member. The Eastern Star rendered
their service, Mrs. Pitcher being q
member of the Casselton, ~ D.. lodge.
The remains were laid at rest in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Pitcher was born November 5,
1857, and died November %, 1921. She
leaves two sons, Victor Landquist, of
Valley City, N. D., and Carl Landquist
of Lewiston, Idaho, a daughter, Mrs
Louise Burgett, of Spokane, Wash.
and two sisters, Mrs. Eta Williams, OF
Bonners Ferry, and Mrs. Kate Rowell
of Spokane. Ten grandchildren sur
vive her.
Mrs. Pitcher made her home in Bon
ners Ferry for a number of years and
moved to Spokane about seven years
ago.
Mrs Eta Williams returned home
Saturday from Spokane, where she
had been called by the death of her
sister. Mrs. Williams has been in
Spokane on several occasions the past
three months to assist in caring for
her sister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
SAYS REPORT OF u. S. BIOLOGICAL
SURVEY Is MERELY PROPAGANDA

Bankers, newspapermen and various
officials of the state, received a letter
this week from Miles Cannon, state
commissioner of agriculture, Boise,
in which he takes exception to what
he terms is propaganda of the United
States biological survey in connection
with its predatory animal destruction
campaign. Mr.. Cannon in his letter
shows what the state has done toward
the destruction of predatory animals
in comparison with the records of the
government as compiled in it's 1920
yearbook. His letter is a direct at
tack on the biological survey plan of
destroying predatory animals and he
used the 1920 year book of the United
States department of agriculture for
statistics in compiling his information.
He also attacks Luther ]. Goldman,
Idaho inspector of the survey, for
padding" his October report of kills
made by including hunters who were
working strictly on the bounty system
In the five years ending June 80
1920, the government claims to have
killed in 16 western states a total OF
1858 predatory animals of all ma
ture During the same period, Mr.
Cannon states, the state paid bounties
ON 1858 predatory animals and ne
emphasizes the fact that this number
in only 1895 less than the survey
records for the 16 western states. The
total bounty, including printing, cler.
| ical help and all other expenses fol
these 1858 animals was less thar
SO a head, the commissioner says.
Mr. Cannon says that the biological
survey claims to have had between 30(
and 400 paid hunters in the field il
the five-year period. Salaries of thes,
hunters is $135 month and Mr.. Can
non estimates that with their expenses
the total cost for each man for ont
month is not less than $3.50. On tn,
basis of 400 hunters the cost to th'
nation monthly would be one hundred
thousand dollars, or one million TIVE
hundred thousand dollars a year fol
the five-year period, an aggregate o
six million dollars.
Using this last amount he show
that the cost of killing each of thl
1858 animals enumerated in the re
port was upward of SAG as compared
with the SO figure of the Idaho catch.
Value of furs taken under each o
the plans is discussed by Mr.. Cannon
and in his letter he says:
There is another feature which tn
bankers and taxpayers should TAX
into consideration and that is tn
value of the furs which now accrue
to the interest of the state of Idaho
while under the government plan the
are all sold for the benefit of the gen
eraI government. After an examina
tion of the market reports during th
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
Is American Education Week

American Education Week will be
observed throughout the United States
December 4th to 10th. 1t has been
planned jointly by the National Edu-
sation Association and the American
Legion's National Americanism Com
mission.
The main idea in initiating this cam
paign is to inform the public of the
accomplishments and needs of the
public schools. Also to secure the CO.
operation and support of the public
IN meeting those needs and in teach
ing and fostering Americanism.
The national director of the Ameri-
eanism commission of the Legion has
asked Governor Davis to issue pro-
slamation calling the public's atten-
Son to Education Week and asking
their cooperation and the governor
has complied with this request.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
new STATE
COMMISSION

announcement of the appointments
of members of the commission en-
powered at the last session of the leg
islature to formulate plan of state
division or the secession of the ten
northern counties, was made last Fri
day at Moscow at the semi-annual
meeting of the North Idaho Chamber
of Commerce. Lieutenant Governor G.
c. Moore announced that he had ap-
pointed as members of the commits
sion, Jerome J. Day, a democrat, Of
Wallace; E. F. Sweet, a republican,
of Grangeville. Peter Johnson, speak
er of the house of representatives, an
nounced the appointment of A. w.
Laird, republican, of Potlatch; H. H.
Taylor, republican, of Standpoint and
Perry w. Mitchell, democrat, of Nez
Perce. 1t is expected that a meeting
of the members of the commission
will be held in the near future at
which time some formal action Will
be taken.
AT the Moscow meeting there was
considerable difference of opinion ex-
pressed concerning the new state plan.
some claiming that it could not be
accomplished and others protesting
that it could and should be attempted.
New officers of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce were elected as
follows. on Saturday: Platt B. Nor
row, of Wallace, president; George F.
Weeks, of Coeur d'Alene, secretary
and treasurer. The chamber will meet
at Wallace in June and the 1922 meet
ing will be held at Lewiston
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
PATRONS DAY
DECEMBER 9
ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF
THE HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
FIRST BASKET BALL ON DEC. 2
Number of High School Students Is
Largest in History of School.

Officers for the 1922 term of
school of the Associated Student Body
of the Bonners Ferry high school,
were elected at a meeting held Tues
day afternoon, as follows:
President, Fred Durose; secretary
and treasurer, Helen Fry; rooter king,
Jim Burke; rooter queen, Gertrude ia
coby; manager of the basketball team;
Russell Melin.
Supt Kerr announces that the first
Patrons Day exercises of this term of
school will be held on Friday after
noon of December 8. The complete
program for the day will be published
next week. The teachers and stu
dents are preparing to give an ex-
ceptionally interesting and entertain
ing program and exhibits of school
work being done will be shown from
the grade rooms and all departments
of the high school Several Patrons
Day programs were given last year
and were all successful, the patrons
of the local public schools attending
in large numbers. Only two programs
of this character will be given this
year.
In keeping with past customs, Supt
Kerr has been calling upon local cit
liens to give short talks to the stu
dent body at the regular assembly
and quite often it has been possible
to secure prominent citizens of other
localities to address the students on
subjects along lines of their studies
Yesterday Probate Judge Henderson
/ addressed the assembly.
The enrolment at the Bonners Fer
ry high school is now larger than ever
/ before in the history of the town, said
Supt. Kerr yesterday. There are now
$50 students registered and two OF
three more will enroll soon. The high
est enrolment of any previous year
was 119.
Interest of the high school students
in basketball is intense and training
has started under the direction Of
Coach Oliver Campbell. For severa
years the local high school team has
been the champion of this district.
The first game of the season will b'
played Friday night, December 2, a
the high school gymnasium, between
picked teams from the Athenian anC
Olympian literary societies. This will
be the annual championship game be
tween the teams of the two societies
AS both teams are evenly matched ant
on account of the rivalry existing, tn
local basketball fans are looking for
ward to a fast. we'll contested game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-01
ROAD FUND SHARE is LARGE
Federal Aid May Amount To $1,000
600 For Idaho.

Idaho's share of the 15 million dol
lars recently appropriated by congress
for forest roads in the country will be
approximately two million dollars if
the Interpretation placed upon the law
by state officials is adhered to by the
United States department of agricul-
ture in administering the funds. This
is the opinion of d. P. Olson, director
of the bureau of highways, who was
recently in Spokane, where he held a
conference with officials of the United
States bureau of public roads, says the
Boise Statesman.
The law regulating the disbursement
of forest aid funds to the state pro
vides that aid may be procured where
the road "lies wholly, partly or ada
cent to the forest"
IF this be interpreted to mean that
roads which skirt national forest can
get aid" Mr.. Olson said, "Then Idaho (
share will be large for there are many
highways in the state which are To-
Gated in valley with a national for
est on either side.'
Another phase of the law is that
federal cooperation may reach 100 PEI
cent in roads which come under the
meaning of the act
This MEANS" said Mr.. Olson, "that
if the state and county have no money
with which to build road partly iT
or adjacent to a forest federal funds
may be used to finance the entire
project. And another fine feature o.
the bill is that roads thus constructed
must conform to the standards in use
in the state or county in which tn,
road is situated. OF course, within
the forest the government can built
whatever kind of road it desires"