davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Revelle Denies
Jury TamperinQ

Y. S. District Attorney T. p. Re
velle says he has counter affidavits
from members OF the jury that re-
Gently tried Nellie HartfsgA 1enyins
the charges made by John y. Dore
counsel for Mrs. Hartford, thai Bail
M Ben Williams tampers1 VA the
jury. Dore filed affidavsts esum two
Of the jurors. who asserted that VIII
llams had swung the jury from an
II TO division in favor OF scautttal
TO a conviction by telling one OF them
that Mrs. Hartford's attorneys. Dore
and Mayor r. J. Brown. were men,
bers OF the Knights Of Columbus.
Williams denies the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

men In demand.
SOUTH CAROLINA - Fertilizer.
cotton. lumber plants increase en-
pioyment. Farm help IN demand
SOUTH DAKOTA - surplus IN
skilled and common labor. Many
workers migrating to northern lum.
Der camps.
TENSION. food. metal. building
and textile industrie. show moderate
increase OF workers. other lines
show decline. Common labor supply
ample.
TENNE ssE r - Lumber. coal.
leather. chemical. tobacco show good
employment outlook. Car shortage
hampers coal and lumber. while iron.
steel and clay production declines.
Highway building employs several
thousand men.
UTAH smel,ers increasing forces.
900 copper miners needed. building
and industries increasing tn cities.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plants on part
time basis Lumber mills active and
woodworkcrs scarce.
vIRGISIA--Textiic. metals. tohsc-
co. food and leather plants show
gains. Coal mining shows steady
gain.
WASHINGTON 49, Car shortage
eripplcs fruit industry and lumber.
inz. increasing unemployment % un.
skilled labor. Steel mills busy. build.
ing active.
WEST vfRGfSfA--Coai. iron and
steel textile plants show increases.
despite car shortage. Labor trouble
reduces stone. clay and glass produc-
ten.
WISCONSIN - Hardwood. leather,
foundry and tooifnakinr plants all
show increased employment. Auto
mobile and truck employment drops.
Building active thru winter.
wYoMINo--Blg Teapot oil field
construction continues. employing
many In construction OF oil tanks.
pipe lines. rcfinsrirs. etc. Coal mines
operating 90 transportation capacity.
Highway work active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Prisoner Fires
Padding Of CeIl

BELLINGHAM. Dec. ss,--4|
charge Of first degree arson wfa
probably be filed today axafnn>
Stanley pike" worthington. alless1
addict and peddler OF narcotics. c.
finement In padded cell moan>
nothing to worthington. who 4 -
alleged. set fire to the padding. true.
ing to the excitement to make ~
escape.
The eire imperiked the lives o. euo
dozen prisoners and threatened ~
court house building. Further II.
vsstisation win b made today $3.50
action 10 talCsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
France Has Way to
Get u. S. Sanction

PARIS. Dec. 2s.--Francc today.
thru semi.officisi channels. advanced
a suggestion whereby the proposal
that President Harding call world
economic conference can be given ef.
feet without the American president
taking any further initiative.
II was pointed out that the plan or
Senator Borah apparently is Identical
with the allies plan for a financial
conference at Brussels next month.
70 which the United States has been
invited
The Brussels conference. the
French say. presents an unparalleled
opportunity for the United States TO
make It's voice heard in world eco
nomic gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Large Employment Gains
Re ported in Many States
BY Harry B. Hunt

WASftfNGTON. 7s-Ameoa
w ded General Pros
tho total
smallest time the
6Isbooo
public predicted that ipsa win enjoy Of
chief Of the unemployment sec
Of
industry automobiles mining
nil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Blizzard Howling
Turnout New York

NEW YORK. Dec. es.-Sew
FORKS coal reserve dwindled TO a
twc-day supply as blizzard howied
over the city today.
Fuel administration officials essi.
mated the reserve tonnage undeiiv.
cred 10 dealers at $500 tons. Hun
dreds OF tencments reported only .
few days supply on hand.
One man was killed and another
injured IN accidents during the storm
here. The hurricane that blew In
from tho sea wrecked two schooners
90 Long Island sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
5 Die; 5 SHIPS
ARE IN PERIL
Atlantic Storm Batters Many
Vessels

NEW YORK. Dec. 7s.-fivc
ships are In distress on TIM AZ
iantic coast. many others are
overdue. secr~s are held In port
unable to venture out. seshosrd
cities arc sheathed In Ice and
five prrsens arc known dead.
the result Of gales which ragged
during the last 81 hours. Tho
weather was clearing today and
the wind suhsidinE.
The schooner Maixic Peabody with
. crew OF four men was believed 20
have gone Gown so miles off Point
Comfort. An 8. o. &. was received
from the steamer MunmotoFa. with
q crew Of ~ men. Norfolk TO Bos'
ton. which was partly wateriogxed.
The steamer Santa Rosa was ashore
off Charleston. \. c.
The steamer Courtoise. somewhere
eff New York. wireiessed she was
In distress.
The schooner Anna I. spindier
Of Nova Scotia grounded AZ Race
Point. near Provincctown. Mass.
Many liners were reported behind
schedule. including the cunsrdcr
BerengAria. which II bringing Am.
oassador Harvey horne from Lon.
DON
Scores Of vessels remained behind
Delaware hreakwater while the gale
whipped up mountainous waves
.'outside- and the air was thick with
sieet and snow.
Three persons were killed In New
England. where the gale reached
velocity Of 70 miles an hour. Two
were killed In New York.
Cities In New York state reported
the heaviest snow OF the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Auto Accidents
Less This Year

There have been fewer automobile
accidents this year than last. but
the number of traffic fatalities has
increased so per cent. This paradox.
ical situation Ia brought out in re.
port prepared by Lieut.. c. @. Carr.
head OF the police traffic division.
Fifty.two persons were killed In
1922 accidents. as against s5 in 1921.
bu, the number OF accidents was cut
from S,913 TO e.323.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Overseas Vets
Choose Officers

Bremerton men who served over.
seas during the World War have
elected II. NJ. Jackson as com.
mander OF r. r. Coontz Post. Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars. for the com.
Ing year. Other officers selected
were: Peter Barth. senior vice.
commander; Corp. George Mitchell,
junior vlce-comma1nder: J. A. Hen.
bricks. auaitcrmsster; Otto Heyder,
chaplain; II. w. Schwartz. officer
OF the day. and l.. J. Wiley. trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Hikers Start on
Paradise Climb

Warmly clad and equipped With
snowshoes and ski poles. 100 MEM
hers OF the Mountaineers' club left
I,ongmire's Inn Friday for Paradise
Inn. where they will remain for four
DAYS OF winter sports.
New Years Eve the party viii
gather under the snow-crowned roof
OF the inn and watch for the signal
flares which will he set off II Hans
and Heine Further. Swiss guides. sue
cessfuiIy reach the summit OF Mount
Rainier. II the climb Is made the
news will be flashed 10 Seattle by
telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Whatcom Dairymen
Produce $780, 900

BELLINGHAM. Dec. zs.--Thst the
sales OF the Whafcom County Dairy
mems association for 1922 will reach
over a million and a half dollars. II
this estimate made for the members
today by Manager e. c. Davis
A total Of 2.s0o.o 900 pounds Of but
ter was manufactured. and 100000
pounds Of powdered milk.
During the 1oh months that the
cheese plant has been In operation.
10000 pounds Of Darigold cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Schooner Ashore
in Winter Storm

rRovrScETowN. Mass. Dec. 20.
Tho schooner Anna l. spindler. Of
Yarmouth. y. s.. went ashore at
Race point. near here. today. during
. terrific gale. which had been blow
Ina - hours. The crew was rescued
In ereeches buoys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Women's and Misses Dresses
Reduced to $21.75 and $26.75

Principally in the smaller sizes the Frocks in
these special clearance groups. Appropriate models
for street and business wear-brad- trimmed with
touches Of color in embroidery cuffs or paneling
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

CHICAGC.--E. n. Roith. 81. dies
here at weight OF ss5 pounds. When
1856 pounds. Reith was president Of
Chicago Fat Mems club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

KALAMAZOO million shingles
loaded on board steamer Frank ID.
stout. TO be shipped to California
pointA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

GREEN BAY. wis.--Odile ellison
burns 20 death on day she was to
become bride OF Frank Caesar here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Exceptional SUIT Value,
$I9.75 $39.75 $46.7!

AT $10.75 principally Misses sizes. in Suits of Duvet
de Lame. Vedyne Velour and Tweeds With caracul,
opossum mole, nutra and beaverette trimming. Re-
duced from considerably higher prices
AT $39.75 Tailleur Suits Of NTricotine in navy and
black, and of novelty checked and heather suitngs-
finely tailored and excellently adapted for business
Also small group of threepiece Suits
veveteen with collars of squirrel beaver-Blouses
of heavy crepe weaves in novelty patterns
AT S4675, Fur-trimmed Suits in talleur and boused
effects of the dressy types, with rich fur col
lars of beaver. squirrel, opossum and wolf. Excellent
fabrics and Innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Cocoa-Fiber
Door Mats

A NECESSITY during the
IA rainy season, They viii
help 20 protect polished floors
and fine floor coverings st
small cost Two qualities
stocked in sizes as follows:
ltxs$ inches. at zoe ana
s1.25
isx.7 inches. at ti.ls and
$3.50
1880 inches. at $50 and
si.s5
soxs3 inches NJ s7.es
ssxss inches. at sass and
s2.75
2tx3s inches. at ss..s
.sxs. inches, at 1900
3oxis inches. a; $500
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Box-foe Ballet
Slippers

famous Capezio make, in
pink satin; sizes 10 to l3l.
in D width; sizes l to s
in c and D widths. At
$500 pair. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Luscious milk choco'ate
with marshmailows and roast
ed Almonds deiightfuIiy
rich confection prepared n
our own daylight Kitchen
special, saturday. zoe pound
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Girls
Oxfords Reduced
To $4.95 Pair

Broken lines Of Girls
Round-toe, Low-heel Ok
fords in tan calfskin. Ex-
ceptional values.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
TAX.EXEMPT SECURITIES

Tax-exempt securities are compel
ing so heavily with industrial, rail-
road and public utility securities that
it is necessary for those who operate
private business to pay exorbitant
rates Of interest in order to secure
capital. The drain is so heavy that it
has stopped development in many
lines. Until the federal constitution
is amended to place all new issues of
securities on a parity so far as the
taxability of income is concerned, the
tax-exempt securities will continue to
get the money. And the taxpayer who
is not fortunate enough to be exempt
must pay all the tax bills, including
interest and bond principal, besides
been denied the use of capital
he needs for his own business. Truly
we are working for the bond owner,
who no longer needs to toll or spin, for
he escapes taxation and we must pay
all the costs of government and pay
him besides.-The Oregon Voter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
u S. MANUFACTURERS LOSE CUSTOMERS
N U. S. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR Jobs
BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS PROFITEERs

THAiRMAN FORDNEY, of the Ways and Means Committee Of the
United States House of Representatives, exhibited the knives nhoto-
- graphTed above to Congress. One cost nine cents in Germany, the
other five dollars in Chicago. "o
cost a A few days later a Chicago importing firm stated that the knife No. 2
cost wentyhv nme in cents and that it was bought in America The
chicago lea firm bought the knife, which was manufactured by J. A. Henckeis
IN germany, from the American agent of that firm. The Chicago store
pp %a n 49, o. FOL 1t according ding to their " testimony giving the Chicago store
who bought it fol- nine sixteenth cents in Germany and sold II for a q
paid the bill. ~N''
Testimony before the U. S. Senate and House Of Representatives
show that Paris hats, which cost So in American money in France are
selling here IS high as $3.50; fine steelcut buttons, costing "a cents per
aozen' ire selling for $500 per dozen. This is possible because the present
taTf law provides that imported articles shall be subject to duty N their
that tn government is losing millions Of dollars per day in revenue and
TIT public is paying profteering prices.
before ond ts a Fo sdne declares that the remedy is in the tariff bill now
on terr " tMs IN mt this country: This is called american valuation"' Sup
huge profits. ""'N e"" " VIC"
These adherents Of American valuation also point out that never has
sun q ngn, oeen waged in Washington against a bill in Congress . Is
being waged against the Fordney tariff BILL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE
NATION

The stage is being set for the great
est labor upheavel in the history of
the United States. The public is daily
given a hint of what is in store for it.
Wage agreements of anthracite and
bituminous coal miners expire the last
of March.
In the effort to resist any decrease
in wartime wages, the coal miners or
CARNATIONS and the railroad labor
unions are already preparing to COM
bine if a strike becomes necessary to
enforce their demands.
At the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor it is stated
for President Gompers that the FEEDER
alton Islands back of any attempt to
combine among workers to combat
possible wage reductions"
Conferences r now taking place
between the heads of the coal mine
unions and the railroad unions as to
their course of procedure. The rights
of the public are being completely
ignored.
After the smoke of a general strike
clears away (if it is ever called), la
Dor organizations will find that the
public interest was paramount to their
own selfish ends and that the power
of organized labor in a final test of
strength can never stand against an
outraged public sentiment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
High Honors for Glasgow Bow.

AAASA AAOAlOTS IOr UldSSOW Boy.
1t affords a great deal Of pleasure
to Glasgow people to learn of the hon
ors that have been won by several of
the Glasgow high school graduates
who r attending college. The past
week a report was received from Pres
ident McConathy of Knox College in
Galesburg, Illinois, stating that Arnold
MEDIUM was n of twelve students
out of several hundred in the fresh
man class to be on the Honor Roll in
all subjects. This constitutes a high
testimonial for the splendid attain
ments of Arnold. However, he is not
limited in his attachments to scholas-
tic work as was demonstrated last
summer when he attended Training
Camp at the Preside, winning a prac-
tically perfect score as a sharpshooter.
At the local high school he was al
ways at hand to do the extra tasks
assigned to the students who are cap
able of carrying responsibility. BY at
tanning these honors at college the
Glasgow boys and girls not only af-
ford occasion for rejoicing on the part
OF their parents, but also bring honor
to their home town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

the lonely, and a sourc of enjoyment
and pleasure to the frolic-some and
gay. Just stop for a moment and try
to imagine, if it is possible, what it
would be without music in some form!
How dreary and odd it would seem to
us who are in the habit of hearing it
every day and all of u lives! Could
we be contented with no birds to sing
to US on our walks? Nature would
almost seem to be dead.
Our soldier boys said it was easier
to die singing. It was a comfort to
them as they went into the thickest
Of the fight, probably never again
to see their friends and those dear to
them. Singing seemed to bring them
nearer to home and was an invaluable
friend to them. To those in the hos
pitfalls, there was nothing that would
bring contentment and sleep as
quickly and easily as music.
We have heard music since our in
fancy and do not realize how import
ant a part it plays in our lives. But
1t is shown how much it is wanted and
when n stops to think of the
money spent for pieces of piano
music, for Instruments, for v~ictrolas.
1t is not a small item, but very great.
Millions of dollars are spent everv
year for these things, even during
these hard times. During the war. the
great singers spent their time. raising
money by charging exorbitant prices
for their performances, to be used for
the soldiers. And they always had
large crowds in spite of the prices.
Music is an art that will never per-
lsh. 1t will last as long as the world.
1t is a refined art and one of the most
difficult Artists have spent their
whole lives in the study of music and
then there was much to learn.
People are realizing more and more
the great part music is playing in
our lives, by teaching children in
school, at home, and by the large num-
bers of music students. One a ant
" describe it as the universal lam
guage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24


based on nearly 100000 industrial
policy holders.
7 The alcoholic death rate will be
higher for 1922, as whiskey in syn.
thetic form daily becomes more pois-
onous, more fatal. Then it will drop
off rapidly. Fear, the greatest pro.
hibition enforcement agent, more pow.
erful than all rum sleuths combined,
will make America bone-dry, at least
in whiskey.
The death rate among Americans in
1921 was the lowest ever recorded,
averaging all causes, says the insur-
ance company.
There were only II deaths for every
1000 population, compared with 25 in
1911.
The nation gets healthier. That's
more important than international
politics OF domestic economies.
Give us health and we can put up
with almost anything. For health
usually means happiness, the goal Of
all life.
Do you realize how rapidly the
dread diseases are being exterminated
or gotten under control?
tuberculosis death rate has been cut
almost in half, in the last II years.
Its decline in 1921 was the greatest
Of any year on record.
Even the death toll of organic heart
disease and Bright's disease is getting
lower.
Safety-first campaigns are bearing
fruit. Rate of deaths from industrial
accidents is slumping sharply.
Deaths due to automobiles are oar
ing. Last year they numbered more
than five times as many as in 1911.
This is more than counter-balanced
by the greater number Of autos in S
compared with past years.
That, however, is small consolation
to pedestrians and occupants of cars
reckless drivers. It is like tell
ing a soldier that there are 200 rifles
shooting at him, against only 20 rifles
in a previous battle.
With increasing congestion of pop
compulsory protection against
reckless auto drivers will become q
necessity. The auto death rate will be
reduced by the same processes that
have cut the general death rate-quar-
and education.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
COURT TERM DRAWS TO CLOSE
SEVERAL CASES CARRIED OVER

Friday morning, February 18th,
cast No. 1856, State :. Jack Kind was
called for trial, which was a compan-
ion case to the one tried Wednesday
and Thursday. The County Attorney
moved that the case be continued over
the term on behalf of public justice in
view Of the verdicts in the criminal
cases during this term of Court. De-
PENDANTS counsel, Hurry & Kline, OBJ
jected to the motion, and the objec-
ton was sustained. The County At
torney t%hereupon moved that the case
be dismissed, and the Court dismissed
the case with prejudice.
Case'No. 5621 was called, Thompson
Lumber Company v. Effice G. Devine,
and Mr.. Hallett stated to the Court
that a settlement was pending in this
case and asked that the same be con.
tinued over the term, and the same
was continued over the term by the
Court. This was a case in which the
Plaintiff was suing Mrs. Devine to
collect certain notes given for the pur-
chase of an 1sko Freezing Machine.
Mrs. Devine claimed the machine
never worked, as represented to her,
and put IN a counter-claim for dam
ages.
Cases Nos. 1877 and 1873, State v.
Ralph Gilmore were continued until
March 18th.
Case No. 41o2, First National Bank
OF Saco v. Floyd R. Holcomb was set
tied by allowing the plaintiff to take
judgment by stipulation.
Case No. 1925, California Chocolate
Shop v. Sam Ellsworth was dismissed
on stipulation of the parties.
In the case of First State Bank of
Opheim v. Dewitt A. Reddick, ct al.
an affidavit of disqualification having
been filed against Judge Borton. the
case went owe the term.
Case No. 1898, Peters & Company
". The First National Bank of Opheim.
when called for trial February goth.
the attorneys stated that the same
was about to be settled and asked that
it be continued.
Case No. $3.50, Lee Hapgood v. F.
ID. Alvord, when called for trial Feb
ruary 21st, the attorneys stated that
the same was practically settled and
asked that the cas- be continued.
February 23rd, Case No. 1927 First
National Bank of Glasgow v. Henry A.
Walter and John D. Beaton was called
trial and the defendants failed to
appear, so plaintiff took Judgment by
default.
Case No. 5611, John David and
Richard P. Nelson v. John Ross and
Lillian Sylvia Ross, it was stipulated
in open Court that the plaintiff might
take judgment for $91.5O plus interest
and costs.
This being the last case on the cal
endar the jurors were excused for the
;erm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
WEST WILL RULE THE WORLD

The world consumption of oil has
reached 7OO,0 900 900 barrels and ex-
perts say this will go to 1000, O00, 900
barrels in five years.
While other nations are struggling
to corner the oil supplies of the world
the fact remains that our country is
producing 70 percent of the total.
Capital by the millions is searching
for new oil wells in all the possible
producing territory from Mexico to
Alaska.
The west also has ninety percent of
the potential hydro-electric energy of
the world and capital is beginning to
turn attention to that.
The west has great riches in natural
resources of timber, oil, mines, and
undeveloped agricultural lands reach
ing into hundreds of millions.
Who so blind he cannot see the west
is to have the future wealth and manu-
featuring power not only of u
try but of the world?
With numbering, paper mills, irri-
cation, power development, shipping,
sugar factories, precious metals, pot
ash, fisheries, fruit growing, and agri-
culture GONG forward by leaps and
bounds, who can over-estimate the re-
sources of the country west of the
Rockies?
. Let us be proud of our country and
not handicap it's growth with unneces-
sary restrictive legislation and taxa
ton.