davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Tho Seattle browning society will
meet Tuesday. October II. AZ 1890
.. m. sharp az tho hons OF Mrs.
Charles y. Hubbard. sTts .isi ave.
n. r.. for tho discussion 81 Book Six
OF The Ring and the Book"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Tho Queen City Sunshine club viii
meet In Masonic Temple Tuesday.
October II. Rt p. m for card
party All Eastern stars and their
frtenda arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Music
Van Gordon Concert
Dt1.~xe.


Pleases
cyrena Van Gordon. prlma donna
mezzo contraito OF the Chicago Opera
company. was heard in concert at the
Plymouth Congregational church
saturday evening. Miss Van Gordon
possesses voice Of excellent quality
and wide range. and her tones are
rich. clear ana resonant. Her lower
register has true contraito ring.
and her upper tones are also most
satisfying.
Miss Van Gordon gave her well
chosen program with tho complete
assurance OF "a finished artist. Not
only was her singing Of the highest
standard, but her gracious manner
won her audience from the first.
The opening number was LAB.
borita Riyale." from AIDA" by
Verdi. which she gave an excellent
Interpretation. Liszt's THE Loreiey"
and "caecile." by Strauss. followed.
Robey's Ties Yeux." Poldowski's
''LIisure Exauise." lie Trefls
Qlhtfe Ffuille1 and COucnfr ~
Soieii," both by Lenormand. cons
prised the NEXT group. The four that
followed were By American com.
poeers. "'The Old Road" BY John
Prindle Scott. "Doushka," by Henry
fIadley. Herbert Hyde's AS a Bird"
and Charles Gilbert gpross' "Lor-
raine Lorraine Loree." Her singing
OF THE valkyrie Cry" by Wagner.
for tho closing number was given.
with fine dramatic effect and waa'
greeted with prolonged applause.
Aiips Van Gordon graclousiy r..
sponded with several delightful en-.
cores.
Miss Van Gordon's concert was the
first OF series OF five being given
this winter by the mems club OF the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Evelyn Scotncy, mezzo soprano of
the Metropolitan opera. assisted by
Macmillan Rose. vioiin,st. and Eivin
schmitt. pianist will be heard here
on Tuesday evening. october ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY


Queen Anne Study Club
Queen Anne Study club meets Mt
the library with Mra. W. J. U'Reun
as hostess Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der ~. a. 2 o'clock
Tho program will consist OF THE
Tifo OF Sarah Bernhardt." by Mrs.
T. s. Shaw. Famous Roles OF
aanh Bernhard" by Mrs. y. g..
Ferree. and Scenes From Camille"
by Mrs. u. A. Tyler.
Aspasla Club
The Aspaaia club viii meet Tues.
day. October ~. with Mrs. George
Jensen and Mrs. Leo Balsdon at
tho home OF tho latter In Everett
Roll call will bs answered with
Items OF Interest" A brief survey
OF modern writers will be presented
by Mrs. James y. Mccoy. Mem.
beers are urged 90 meet at the inter.
urban deopt at II a. m.
West Side women's Improvement
Club
The West Side women's Improve.
ment club will hold an Art Day
Tuesday. October II. at the home
OF Mrs. u. X. Niesz. 1895 42nd
ave. 4. W.
Mrs. Fre<erick Everett Will be In
charge OF tho entertainment OF the
club. During the afternoon Miss
Mary Louise Weeks viii be heard In
two piano selections. THE vene'
,ian Love Song" by Ncyin. and an
Etuds by wollenhaupt
brighton PIT. A.
Brighton PIT. A. will meet Tuos.
day. October ~. at .. m. for "a
social hour. AZ . o'clock there will
be business meeting. when Mrs.
Adelaide Hebron will speak on
Junior Red Cross Work" The
Eighth grade pupils win give the
program.
Current Century Study Club
Tho regular meeting OF tho Cur
rent Century study club viii occur
Tuesday afternoon. October II. at
$50 o'clock IN the ciubrooms Of
the Ballard branch library.
iayenna Social Club
Tho Ravenna Social club win
meet at this home Of Mrs. Julia
Markunon. to.7 Seventh ave. ". T..
Tuesday. October ~. at 1890 O'Clock.
Bring ono article for lunch. Mem.
herr. friends and Eastern Starr
are invited.
Lincoln PIT. A.
Lincoln PIT. A. will have bust
ness meeting In the annex. Tues
day. October II. NJ sac .. m. New
members urged 10 attend.
Seattle I.odge No. !
Seattle Lodge No. 7. y. ~. r. A.
will give a progressive wits; party
Tuesday. October ~. n; . y. m. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Ravenna or cowen Park ear TO 10Th
ave. ~. T.. and transfer TO jitney.
Get off NJ Goth NJ. and walk ~
blocks east.
Highland Park PIT. A.
Highland Park PIT. A. will meet
NJ school Tuesday. October II. 40
p. m Short program by small
pupils. Mr.. Herbert Collier. This
Culture OF Roses and Flowers"
Those who have flowers and bulbs
for exchange are asked TO have them
az tho school at 1870 p. m
Rainier Chapter, ID. A. r.
Rainier chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Study Casa
will meet AT the home OF Mrs. Georgs
T. Thlrsk. 1874 Seventh ave. w.
Tuesday afternoon. October II. at
o'clock.
Sunset Heights Literary Club
Sunset Heights Literary club 4
be entertained at the home OF Mr. L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Highland Park PIT. A.


Sunset Heights Literary club 4
be entertained Mt the home OF MrA
Ida Edwards Tuesday. October IL. al
n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
brighton PIT. A.
Current Century Study Club

Tho regular meeting OF tho Cur
rent Century Study club viii occur
Tuesday afternoon. October II. at
$50 o'clock IN the ciubrooms OF
the Ballard branch library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Masters Doris
Ive.l OF San Francisco arrived today
for "A short visit In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
RAvenna Social Club

Tho Ravenna Social club win
meet at this home Of Mrs. Julia
Markunon. to.7 Seventh ave. ". r..
Tuesday. October ~. at 1880 O'Clock.
Bring ono article for lunch. Mem.
bern. friends and Eastern Stars
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Without a Trace of Grit

Teeth polished WITH GRIT are necessarfY
shorter-lived than those SCIENTIFICALLY POL
lISHED WITHOUT GRIT.
Kolynos Dental Cream produces and preserves the
satiny pearly. NATURAL lustre of the tooth surface
WITHOUT ANY GRIT.
NDISSOLvES. instead of CRUDELY SCRATCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Mr.. Milton Harrison. Of New York.
arrived IN town today TO spend few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Not less mportant-Kolynos Dental Cream keeps
the toothbrush, otherwise ALIVE with these bacteria
FREE FROM MILLIONS OF THESE DESTROY
ING GERMS.
Ask your dentist when you take your little daughter
TO him go yourself Teach your daughter TO USE
KOLYNOS with regularity-and you can picture her
retaining her artistic facial pupness long past middle
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Mr. Lewis lyman returned today
from two weeks business trip 90
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Lincoln PIT. A.

Lincoln PIT. A. wiil have a buss.
neas meeting In the annex. Tues.
day. October ~. NJ sac .. m. New
members urged TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Mrs. Livingston II, stedman ief,
thi. morning for Aberdeen. Miss. TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Council Of Jewish Women

Tho study club OF the Council OF
Jewish Women will meet In the yes
try room Of Temple dc Hlrsch. Tues.
day morning AZ 1880 o'clock. Plans
for year will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Business and Professional won,en's
(Iub
North End Progressive Club

North End Progressive Club
A business meeting OF tho North
End Progressive club will lie held
with Mrs. Anna Bloom. 1894 T.. ssth
st. Tuesday. October II. st y. IN.
A program viii begin at } o'clock.
Lady Willie Forbus will speak. Take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

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The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MEXICO WINS
PROTEST MADE
WITH HUGHES
Secretary Of State Dissolves
Writ Of Attachment and Will
Regret Incident.
By JOHN GOLDSTROM.
IniyersaI Service.

American rusiness with Mexico
at the rate of about 100000 a
day waH shut off by the closing Of
the MeAICan consulate general in
New York which clears an annual
business Of more than $50. 900, 900.
This accounts for the speed Of the
State Department in procuring dis
solution of the writ Of attachment
against the consulate allowed by
the New York supreme court, but
now vacated. according to experts
in Mexican affairs today.
1t las been frankly avowcd at
the State Department that it Is
the business OF it's officials in deal.
ing with foreign countries 10 pro-
mote American business with them.
The protest OF the Mexican govern
Inent was grounded in international
law, and Secretary Hughes acted
promptly il its favor.
The eOliver.American Trading Com.
pany, dong business In Mexico
under Mexican laws and therefore
subjccl only to the decisions CT
Mexican courts. procured a writ Of
attachment against the property
OF the Mexican consulate general
In New York.
The Mexican government, point.
ing ouI that the immunity granted
consular offices under international
law had been violated, and contend.
ing further that ii could not be
sued in an American court, pro.
tested TO the State Department last
Wednesday.
The Mexican foreign office waited
forty.eight hours for action on its
protest, received no word from the
State Department during that time.
then promptly ordered the closing
of the consulate Friday.
On the same day Secretary
Hughes admitted that he had coih.
municated the protest to Governor
Miller of New York. On the FOL.
lowing dav the State Depdrtme ent
informed the Mexican government
that the writ had been vacated,
after a conference between the
Attorney General Of New York and
counsel for the Oliver Company.
This information is expected to
result in an order from the
Mexican office reopening the con.
sulatC. The American State De:
pii 'hich' IL tNpeSteu " 'NP' e'o "o
regret 10 Mexico City. 1t is not
known whether error on the part
Of the New York supreme court
will %" admitted, or whether tn. .
inciden. will he considered closed
by consent of the Oliver counsel
to withdraw the writ.
Comment on the satisfactory
result to Mexico was refused by
the Mexican embassy, but Latin
American observers declare 1t an
unexpectedly swift victory and
praise the state Department for
it's proE!pt effectiveness in dealing
with tho situation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
COAL STORAGE
THEIR PLAN To
BLOCK FAMINE
Cooperation Of All Agencies
Urged by Mine Workers. Com
mittee Of Advisers.
by Universal Service.

Coal storage, so as to keep up Il
continuous flow Of coal from the
mines will help solve the countrys
fuel problem the same as cold
storage Of farm products has aided
in solving the food problem. In the
opinion of spokesman for the or
Eanized miners Of the country.
This Is one of a number Of sug
:Scstions to the United States Coal
Commission. made pubic here to-
DAY by Ellis Searles. John Moore
and Thomas Kennedy. the advisory
committee representing the bitunl-
inous miners of the United Mine
Workers of America. These sug-
gestions are the outgrowth Of the
committees conference with the
commission last Monday.
Suggestions will be offered later
for the anthracite miners, which,
together with suggestions from
committees Of bituminous and an
thracite operators will give the
commission basis for beginning
its inquiry into the ailments OF the
coal industry and arriving at RENE
dies therefor.
question of production Of coal has
proved that the mines Of America
can produce more coal than Is re.
quired to meet al. requirements of
home consumption and export to
foreign lands. The next great ques.
tion. therefore. Is that of distribu.
ton"
The committee points to what 1t
considers a shortage OF coal cars.
Figures submitted show approx.
mately $4,000 opentop cars in the
country. of which 10000 to 200, 900
are required for transportation OF
railroad fuel. another 100000 for
freight other than coal or are not
suitable for coal hauling, and close
to 10000 more are in bad order
and out of service. leaving approx.
mately 100000 cars available for
transportation of al. fuel other
than for railroad use. This Is less
than twelve days supply for the
mines of the country. while it takes
twelve to fifteen days on an
average for coal cars to travel from
mine to destination and return to
the mine, the committee states.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
KNOXVILLE IS
I!!c'HT|NG Bic
FOREST FIRES
Is Within Mile Of City and
Menaces Hotel and Schools
in Course.
BY international News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30
What was first considered an ordi.
nary woods fire, and not believed to
have menaCing qualities, has grown
into the most serious forest con.
flagration in the history of Knox
County, and this morning is entirely
unchecked within mile of the
Knoxville city limits.
Many hundreds of acres of valua.
BILE timber land have been burned
over and scores of homes are in the
Immediate path of the blaze. All ef.
forts to combat the flames have been
futile and today hundreds of men
arc fighting desperately to save
property, which now seems doomed
TO destruction.
The fire started three miles north
of the city, four days ago, and has
ragged continuously until it now has
eaten It's way to point known as
Stoney Point. less than one mile
from the corporation limits on North
Broadway.
LIQUID the fire continue unchecked
another "a hours, it will become most
ms nacing to the north end Of the
city.
bic properties located on the extreme
outskirts, is the famous NVhittle
Springs hotel, the Belle Morris high
school, and, to the left Of the path.
the central high school.
10 reasonable estimate can be
,,,r lo OF the damage done, although
n will run into hundreds of thou.
SANDS OF dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
jim REED IS
ITO 5 CHOICE
T0RETA|NS SEAT
Missouri Sen ator Is Favorite,
Although Contest Is Very
Spirited.
BY Universal Service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 30
Missouri Is on the eve of an "old'
time" election.
The bands are out, red flares burn.
SDellE !nders hold forth in every avail
able hal! and draw their crowds to
soap hc:' on d downtown corn.ls
from la sas City TO st. Louis.
MisSodti is in the midst of a politi,
cal holiday. 1t will end a week from
tomorrow. when the voters in what
promises to be the heaviest ballot
ever cast register thumbs down
against either Senator James A.
Reed, Democrat, or r. r. Brewster,
Republican, candidates for the
United States Senate on platforms
crowded with national issues.
What Victory Means.
Victory for Reed means:
Missouri has gone into the wet
column.
Woodrow Wilson no longer domi-
mates the Democratic party.
"A new standard bearer will carry
the banner OF Democracy into the
national convention Of l924-and
Senator Reed Is known to seek that
honor.
Labor is to be reckoned with as a
factor in the political fortunes OF
Missouri
A defeat would mean:
Missouri is dry-so dry she does
not want even the slightest amend
ment of the Volstead law.
1.-The Ku Klux klan, openly op'
posed to Reed for religious reasons.
10 q power to be feared, even out OF
the old South.
Missouri approves the Admins
tration of Warren @. Harding
Party lines have been shattered.
Democracy in the election of No
vember is to be "Reedism as op,
posed to the policies Of "Wilsonisnl.
In st. Louis Reed forces predict
and Republicans fear more than hair
the normal Republican vote VIII go
into the Democratic column-the
wet issue.
Kansas City Is 10 go to Reed by
$4,000.
What will the State do?" Is tie
question on which the issues ara to
be decided-the issue Of Wisconsin.
where the voters take their Democ.
racy straight" In the OZarks and
the farm districts Of the northern
section Of the State the I.cpublicans
count on sufficient Democrats bal
lots to check the expected landslides
of St. Louis and Kansas City
votes gathered through loyalty To
the Wilsonian party principles.
Labor Is for Reed.
Labor, Republicans admit. Is to go
to Reed almost in Il solid block. He
has made his play to them with tell.
ing effect. What reaction this will
bring to be big factor in the final
count.
The effect of the Ku Klux klan's
open opposition to Reed Is equally
problematiCal. The khan drew 2O.00D
persons to an anti-Reed meeting here
two weeks ago. Last week less
than 1000 attended and there were
many Kisses ,o every speaker who
attacked Reed The khan Opt MY an.
nounced itself in politics. with Il, cd
the object Of its a tack.
81 regret the support Of tn" kan. -
Brt wster has said in an effUIl 10
counterGCt the effect Of the reiIgiCus
element into the campaign.
Odds OF Z 10 that Red WI! wiz:
We're posted in both 81. Louis and
Ia sas City today.
Even money was offered OF vic
tory for Reed by l. 900.
Both bets were finding takers in
90, h cities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
PROPHETS DISAGREE ON
WINTERS PREDICTIONS

YEAGERToWN. Pa, Oct. go
Max Roof who has successfully
nredicted the weather, using the
bark OF the sycamore tree as his
guide, for the last forty.five years,
ssys the old bark is hanging on AMI
the winter will be a light one
Another correspondent OF the To-
csI daily who claims IKE powers
through other sources, claims the
winter will No. hard one and ad.
,yists getting ou, your flannels early.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Rubber Brussieres at

Reduced in price for Basement Day. Hook
back and front. Sizes up to so. An op-
portunity to purchase two for the price you
expected to pay for one. Basement Day
at 69c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Cotton serge school dresses, wash
able styles. in semi-middy dress, other
of plain with touches of embroidery
Navy and red All navy and all rec
Basement Day at S1.85.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
COIN DATED 1854, PICKED
UP ON OHIO RIVER BANK

EAGLEPoRT. Ohio, Oct. 3o.-A
coin. dated 1854, was found in the
Ohio river here by A. J. Stevens. who
was searching for flats for Indian
arrowheads.
The coin was picked up near where
General Morgan and his raiders
crossed the river during the civ war.
Tn name of the country issuing the
piece Of money 10 not distineuishablA
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Children 8 81 Union s

Fine rib cotton with tape and washable
buttons, low neck and knee length Age
4 to IL years. First quality. Basemen
Day at 79c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Fort Mill brand. Size Slx90 inche
heavyweight, unbleached, perfect qua
ity. Will bleach white after fe
launderings. Basement Day each, $1.2
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Fine rib knit cotton, muslin bands and
lace knees. Sizes 40 to So First quality.
Basement Day, each, 39c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
79c Union Suits

Women's. Medium weight cotton, low
neck no sleeves knee or ankle length. Sizes
36 and 3s. First quality. Basement Day, .
suit, Soc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
zoe White Suitin0

500 yards, SO inches wide. Beached, suit
able for mddies and art work Basement
Day at 12c yard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
45c PiILOU Tubinq

45-inch Cabot tubing, perfect quality /
sters and pillow cases. Basement Day
&c yard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Hemstitched. Cloth 2x2 yards with
6 napkins to match. Designs dot, stripe
and floral patterns. Basement Day at
$2.9S set.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
$2.5O up to IS COrsets at

Remarkable values. Well-known
makes, such as May-O-Belt, Madam
Lyra, American Lady and others. Made
of couti and fancy brocade, good bon
ing, with medium and low and long
hips. Pink or white. Basement Day
at $1.95.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
&.25 Umbrellas

Women's. Rainproof American taf-
feta (cotton) with leather trimmed y II
handles. Paragon frames. Basement ~ i
Day, each, $1.79.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
prstsc ynruyrrs sAa.s

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sssteoease a 1sseAAse skose(ue es oeuvtded
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Last Paesteatioa Auaass a IVA
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
PERTINENT POINTS
Fus.iaAsd By he Weld County Ce0'
Dsseisl Club

tUy0anAe0 ~ TIE Weso SSo1sy So
asseial Cisb
Bex l3s7. Greeley. Cese-
The Weid County Commercial Club
wss organized in 1912 and Incorporated
about Iwo years later for The PdfHase
Of providing the communities OF Weld
county . medium through which they
might secure joint and harmonious
action on matters Of common interest.
Each community in Weld county 10
entitled 10 two official delegates TO the
county club, Who serves ~ members OF
its board Of directors. All citizens of
Weld county arc invited 10 attend It's
meetings, which arc announced BY lcI,
ter 10 the duly appointed delegates and
through public notice In The news
Tho club has been charged. since ils
incorporation. with lhs spending OF The
county advertising fund. which y die:
pcnssd ~ The mcmbess Of shs board OF
directors decide To bs fos Shs bssS In.
srsrsss Of the county ~ whole. Last
year large part Of the fund wss sssed
10 place he Weld county fair On basic
fitting the eo0nsy's resources and pns.
sibilisics.
Directors arc usually appointed By
Ih0 local commercial clubs. OF m0ntci.
pal oti,eisis. DO yoa know ~hcth9s
your community 10 represented! II
not. 10 IL not 10 yoos tntVscst 10 sss
that delegates are appointed and that
they attend the mccIinxs! Tbs ncat
meeting Of he County club wili b held
NJ 1slsad Grove fsss. 6svsiey. 90
Tossdsy. August !. A speeisl snsd
matter ard The American Legion con.
vehtioo are 10 be psesealsd. II oeeesr
sssy. volunteer to svpssseat your eosn.
enYntSy.
When your community wsals some-
thing write lhs county club secretary.
Let's work together tot Weld.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Wanted

Young a,-n. handy with esspsntss
took. fos pssmsnvns employment On
car ~osk. Rate. SIC To &c pr hour.
depvndins on ability. Time aad oae-
half after eight hoasss Call on OF
write To Master Mechanic. C. y. & q
K. r.. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
osooss0soa e - 1asa1Sne

>. q ls~s o.. .. sssHss- r.a~~A..
49, g e. =. e - s. 49, = * - ss,s &
; ; !. Isiasf si S;s3'sI11, ~ - 3s;; .: s;::t 4! y.
Hs1 : HssS,; 49,. y ~ -. -, = =
e.ssas!.e = - - osse,sH 0~f - ssaAlassA
g.. ehs.s AsEsslsl asl.s Ga L
- - N ~ = 49, lS31
CAA1oe aA4o - oNass4o Nssyy ~ 0GAAe
9HAcAs. ~ 49, xssssssa = =
RY cnn6onRnY n
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

Two tsaspoeasful u Taajsc h httle
water taken three times = day jast b.
fore meals. viii maize you ess better,
feel bsstse. s,ssp bsttss and work bet.
Ter. L. n. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

Tsnlsc bee bsen publicly indos,ed bx
more we'll known men sad woeren eh.y
any msdseine on earth. L. H. Under.