davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

The Berry institute. 20 be held IN
Vancouver Monday and Tuesday. il
expected 20 b. one % the mos, i'm.
portant Of it's kind ever held on the
Pacific coast. Experts on berry eui.
ture and growers from every district
will speak.
Washington holds the unenyiabie
record Of having more smallpox than
any other state In the Union. accord
Ing 70 Dr. Paul \. Turner. director OF
health
II the plans ~ the State Game
Wardens' association arc carried out
for the raising OF Chimes. pheasan,s
on the west side Of the state. the co
operation OF farmers will be absolute.
~ necessary. they Aay.
The auction committee % The Sno-
honlsh Ad club has recommended
that III. monthly community auction
s~aies b continued.
fnrie chapel. the community
church jus, below the state line. On
the Milton Frccwaior highway. wiz
erect new chapel and community
center this year
Two boys of the Iynden district
have captured the honor 81 leading
the entire state OF Washington in
poultry club profits for 1891. steven
s'r.fnlcr topped the list for the
second successive time with a total
% s.2i7. made Off his flock. and
Clifton Axling was second with
1858.
The annual mid winter Washing.
ton state Eiks convention will he
held January 10 TN ChohallN. Fca.
lures OF tt~ entertainment for Wis.
iiors Will 10 dinner and a dance.
The cowii'x Produce co. Of Win.
lock recently received a letter from
tho Fox River Butter Co. % New
York. stating that winlock Vrga are
in great demand IN that city.
Lester landau has taken M the
work OF director Of the Lyndcn Boys
club He win he IN charge Of the
activities OF the boys every evening.
To plan a united effort 10 open the
roads Of the state 20 ibRFinR trucks.
the Truck foErers' Information
bureau was scheduled 10 meet In
Seattle Saturday.
Five district forest rangers will at.
tend a meeting called by Y. T..
Fromme. supervisor OF the Olympia
Forest reserve. for next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

ray. surgeon; w. McGregor. officer
Of the day. A. Mitchell. officer OF tho
guard. and Rev. Cannon Ronald Hill
ton. chaplain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Women's Union Suits
Special 75c

100 lightweight Cotton Union Suits
in low neck, wing sleeve. knee length
styles. and in sizes SO, 3S, 40 and AZ.
Formerly selling at SLIPS. Special
Tuesday, suit, 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

and legs. After . time
the erupsions gos bigger
and isched terribly caus-
ing her TO scrssch and
irrit.te the Affected parts.
and I had TO change her
clothing qune ofsen to
relieve her. She was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
BoLpT's COFFEE NOW FIVE
Advertisement
l NEED
MONEY!

And must DO dental
wcrk 20 get a. I
shall give the ausl-
ity and uorkmanship
- always bot my
prices will ~ a bar
gain for yuu
I must raise ranr~~.
snt ! shall save you
q dollar Tor ever
dollar you pay me
Ter rnnr drntal Nerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Heavy Cold? Chest
AL Clogged Up!

nONT let il get q start. DR.. Kings
- New Discovery ~,ll ret right
down TO work. relieving the tight feeling
in the chest. quoting the rscking
cough. gently stimulating the bowels.
thus eliminating the cold pns~ons-
Always reliable Just good urdxclne
made to case oo,ds and coughs
For fifty years a standard remedy.
An the family can take !, With heip<ul
-csuitN Eases the ohildren's Group.
NO harmful drugs Convincing. heal
ing taste that thu hd<ies Ike Al all
drugEixA. 6or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Any question will be answered by
addressing this department Of The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Women's Union Suits
Special Soc

rs Union Suits of light weight mer-
cerized Isle, in sleeveless, umbrella
knee style. They are in sizes and 6.
and sold formerly at 95c. Tuesday, o
suit, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

II is now proposed to import ham
boo from Chile and establish this
plant In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Tomorrow: How to Use a Postage
Stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
EDWIN .. Known
foa Cafnmbia ~.

fer more thsn ~
years ssatilss lead .
ins dsntist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Sodium iodide has been admins.
tered MS n prophylactic in goiter with
marked results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Won,en's Knit Petficoafs
Special $3.50

Knit Petticoats in white and gray.
with striped borders and in medium
and extra sizes. Formerly $3.50 each.
Choice Tuesday at $1.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Fire protection plans for the coming
season viii be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Registration figures for tho second
semester AT the Olympia high school
are now over the 600 mark. The new
term opens Monday. More than 40
freshmen are enrolled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

II cost the school district Of walla
Walla $3.50 per capita to instruct
the students OF the schools. both the
grade and high schools. This IL too
high. according to school officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Eyesight Dim?

n your eycsight Is dim. your vision
blurred; II your eyes ache, itch, burn or
feel dry. get n bottle Of hon Optic tablets
from any druggist. dissolve one In a
fourth Of n glnss Of water and use 10
bathe the eyes. Iion-0pto has given
stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision
and relief 20 thousands.
Note. Doctcvs say Ror Onto strengthens eyesirht
20 per cent IN weeks time IN many Instances and
druggists ever where cell 1t under posivs money.
back Euarsotse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Rabbits living near wallula are
making their Wills this week. A big
rabbit drive will send many a rabbit
soul winging it's way to rabbit
heaven Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Boys Union Suits
Special 85c

Wool-mixed Union Suits in long
sleeve, ankle length styles and in sizes
6 to 16 years. Formerly S150 and
$500 suit, then reduced to SIPS.
Special Tuesday, suit, S5t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Girls Union Suits
Special 75c

100 White Cotton Union Suits,
slightly fleeced. and in sizes 2 to 16
years. They are in high neck, long
. sleeve, ankle length style Formerly
Sl50 suit. then reduced. Special
Tuesday, suit, 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
me RHODES CO:
Our Windows Will Tell
Women's Union Suits
Special Csc

LOT Women's Wool-and-Co mixed
Union Suits in white and in broken
line, comprising Dutch neck, short
sleeve, and high neck, long sleeve, in
ankle length styles. Sizes are and 6
only. Formerly sl.75. Tuesday, suit,
95c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

The annual midwlnter Washing.
ton state Elks' convention will be
held January 10 In Cbehalls. Fca.
lures OF thu entertainment for Wis.
iiors will 10 dinner and a dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

The Cowii'z Produce Go. Of Win.
lock recently received a letter from
tho Fox River Butter Co. of New
York. stating that winloclS Vrgs are
in great demand In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Cotton Rib Knit Vests in low neck,
sleeveless style with fancy yokes and
plain. These are in sizes SO and 3S,
and formerly sold at 25c each. Special
for Tuesday, each, 1219c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Five district forest rangers will at.
tend a meeting called by ". T..
Fromme. supervisor Of the Olympia
Forest reserve. for next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

To plan a united effort 10 open the
roads % the state 10 ibRging trucks.
the Truck fogEers' Information
bureau was scheduled 10 meet In
Seattle Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Lack Of Appropriation
For National Guard
Hurts, Says Richards

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Lack
OF adequate appropriation threatens
to undo much of the work already
accomplished in organizing the new
national guard, Major General
George c. Richards, chief of the
militia bureau, said today in testify
ing before the senate appropriations
committee upon the pending army
appropriation bill. Inadequate Fl.
nances, he said, cannot but
prove detrimental to "the splen-
did spirit of progress now so high
in the national guard"
Under the national defense act,
which assigned 200 national guards.
men to each representative in con.
gress, the guard should now COM
prise 23S,95O, the witness said, as
compared with an actual aggregate
of 148,000. He attributed the def
cheney entirely to lack of necessary
funds"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
STRIKES NOT ALWAYS HARMFUL
Roger w. Babson Shows Economic Effect of
Present Unrest

in steel, iron, copper and the metals
as a class than there has been for
some months. The lumber market
is in a stronger position than it was
year ago. especially the better
grades of lumber. Hardware and
other building materials are in great
er demand. 1t appears that the rail.
roads are coming in again into the
market. The railroads are the great
est purchasers in the country in nor
NAL times and to have the railroads
come into the market would distinct
ly help business.
when one takes a cross section
Of business today, he divides all in
dustry into two main groups: One
group is engaged in manufacturing
clothes, household furnishings and
the various things that we buy this
month or next month just as we see
fit. The industries engaged in max
ing these things have been quieting
down the past few weeks. The other
group consists of those industries
connected with the permanent de-
velopment of cities, railroads and
public utilities, there is more activity
today in these industries which sup
ply materials to these constructive
forces than there has been. A man
may make more money in selling
sirtWaistS to women than in selling
bricks to men, but fundamentally
the country is much better off in
having labor used to make bricks
to erect buildings of permanent
value.
Crop reports are just beginning
to come in SO that we can judge
something regarding the 1922 crop
situation. From apparent figures so
far the winter wheat yield for 1922
will be about the same as 1921. The
last estimate is for 573,000,000 bush
els for 1922. as compared with $751;
000,0 bushels for 1921. Kansas,
which looked very bad a few weeks
ago, now looks mucn better. While
the average for the state is only
IS per cent, some parts show an av-
erage of 80 per cent.
"The exports of wheat and corn
have been very satisfactory the past
few weeks and the farmers have
been greatly encouraged by the bet
ter prices of cereals; also by the
loOsening up of money and the de-
cline in the interest rates. The farm
ers are also delighted with the new
tariff bill. The senate is likely to
recommend a duty of 80 cents a
bushel on wheat, Is cents a bushel
on rye, and Is cents bushel on corn
and oats. Whether or not these du-
ties, if put into effect, will do the
farmer any good in the end is de.
batable, but at the present time they
are putting courage. into, him and
the entire central west feels much
better than it did around the first
of the year.
Hence, as I review the situation,
I fell at heart very much better re-
| garding the business outlook because
Of the present willingness of men to
put their money into bricks, new
roads, the developing of water pow.
ers, and the strengthening of the
railroads, all of which lays the foun-
dation for a future period of pros
perity."
General business meantime as re-
| Elected in the index of the Babson
| chart has slowed up a bit and is
running at ID per cent below normal
as compared with II per cent a week
| ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
NOMINAL
1900 $44.0O
Cotton Market Opinions

Munds e Winslow: If the weather over
the holidays should prove TO be favorable We
believe a selling movement of considerable
proportions might develop.
J. S. Bache &c Co.: Several cents per
pound can be made on the buying side.
Logan & Bryan: While the cotton market
continues to move within a trading area still
we continue to believe that the underlying
and prospective influences warrant the
pectation of higher prices later on.
George +. Jones IL Son: For the time being
look for a lower tendency on May liquidation
and favorable weather, but we do not ex.
pect wide fluctuations and favor only a trad
ing position.
Lamborn & Co.: Statistically speaking
cotton is in a strong position with belief I'M
shakable that crop of at least 1900, 900 is
necessary with expanding consumption to
answer the requirements of the coming sea-
son.
ion that doubt of a sufficiently increased
yield will bring in investment interest and
buying against prospective needs should more
favorable weather and crop reports, or tenn
porarily unsettled influences otherwise, lead
to any decline of consequence.
Hubbard Bros: The market remains very
steady in the face of this dull period and
with the advent of any favorable news, un-
doubtedly would respond readily.
Steinhouser & Co.: We would transfer all
shorts from nears to later months and avoid
any transactions in the old crop months.
Fl. F. Bachman Il Co.: We continue to be
structive side of the market and do not hes
itate i'll recommending purchases.
Springs Co.: We think it advisable to go
slowly.
Gwathmey CO.: We prefer the buying
side of the market on declines.
S. NJ. Weld X Co.: We consider purchase
good setbacks will afford the best posi-
bilites for profit.
K. Hooper &c Co.: Eventually we think
cotton will sell much higher and still advise
purchases of new crop months on declines.
Moss & Ferguson There is strong prob
ability that cotton may be bought at ma te-
rally lower basis in the near future, espe.
cialy if the weather continues favorable.
Thompson & Mckinnon: If weather over
Sunday is favorable we may have some recess
sions in values at the beginning of next
week.
Swartwout e Appenzellar: We still believe
that purchases now and on the scale dowr
will result in substantial profits.
We'll Bros: Should the business cond
tions of the world improve materially in the
near future and the weather south prove
very unfavorable during May there may bt
a decided advance in the market.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
LOANS FALL BELOW
REPAYMENTS FOR
LAST THREE WEEKS
Continued from Page u

improvement and for that reason the
bulls appear to have the best of the
argument, despite the fact that tex
tile operations are greatly curtailed
by the strike, and great stocks of
goods are on hand. Such stocks,
ly small with trade channels to Eu-
rope suddenly thrown open by the
Genoa conference.
That in the last analysis, is the
cruX of the situation. and the one
factor that is going to do more
towards stabilizing values than any
thing else. The army that finds it.
self shut off from it's supporting
troops is in an analogous situation
to that which the United States has
faced since the elimination of the
late war. 1t can't perform until its
lines of communication are open
again.
The first line of communication
with Europe was opened by the
Washington conference. 1t is up to
David Lloyd George, at Genoa, to
open the other. He virtually has put
England on its feet by balancing the
national budget as reflected in the
advance of sterling exchange, while
other exchange has remained at d
low ebb because of expenditures far
in excess of the revenue.
King Cotton will remain on his
throne and his satellites grow in
power if the Genoa economic con,
ference is the success the delegates
attending it are capable of making
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Union Coal Miners
Halted by Court

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 16.
Federal Judge George w. McClintic,
in United States district court here
Saturday, granted an injunction
to fifteen coal companies operating
in the kanawha fields, restraining
further activities on the part of the
United Mine Workers in this dis
trict.
The text of the injunction, court
attaches say, was based on the de-
cision of the Hitchman Coal and
Coke company VS.. the United Mine
Workers.. The wording of the in
junction followed the decision of the
United States supreme court in the
Hitchman Coal and Coke company
case handed down on December 10,
1917. The case brought by the COM
pany, operating in Ohio county, gain
ed national prominence at that time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
FOR SALE-PLANTS

| MILLIONS Porto Rican and Southern Queen
potato plants for sale; can ship at once;
| $l.3O per 1000. prepaid. ]. q. Wilson,
| AbbeviIln. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
HEsTER,s CoTToN sTATEMENT
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, April
17.-Light runs were received today and
the live stock trade showed some strength.
Receipts were 10000 cattle, 10000 hogs,
5000 sheep, and 5000 calves.
Cattle-Demand for steers was fair and
prices were strong for choice lots. Some
1,45O-pound steers sold at $9.25, while good
yearlngs went at so. Cows and heifers
sold 10@15c higher. Gamers were strong.
Veal calves went to packers at $6.50@7 90,
while outsiders paid IS for good lots.
Hogs-Yalues were higher. Best grades
were generally up a dime. Prime light
butchers sold at $1050@10.65. Good 200
to 3OO-pound hogs sold mostly at $1O.25@
1895. Pigs held about steady with good
lots at $10.O0@10.25.e
Sheep-Some early deaels were about
steady but lambs were mostly 25c, lower.
Choice wool lambs sold at $15.25 while
shorn stock made $4,000 1925. A small
supply of aged muttons sold slowly. !.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 17.-Hogs
Receipts light; prospects weak; heavies and
packers, $780, medium, $50; rough, $7.25,
heavy pigs, $500; light pigs, $50.
Cattle-Receipts light; prospects weak;
steers, S4.oO@G.5o; bulls, $3.OO@4.OO year:
lings, $3.50@4.50; COWS, $3.00@5.00; veal
calves, S4O0m6.OO Gamers, 81 30 up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18

AGENTS-Make a dollar an hour. Sell
Mendets, a patent patch for instantly
mending leaks in all utensils. Sample pack
age free. COLLETTE MFG. CO.. Dept.
72S-A Amsterdam, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
OREGON HAS PASSED
FINANCIAL CRISIS
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY

PORTLAND, Ore, April 15.-The
Oregon problem at present is one of
adjustment. They have had their
trouble out here, just as everybody
else in this western country, and now
they are coming out of it. This state
is not as far advanced on the road
to recovery as some others, but it
has passed its crisis. 1t is better off
than some of its neighbors.
No general statement can be made
about Oregon that does not take into
account its Typographical, physical
and climatic idiosyncrasies. The
state is diaided into two parts by
the Cascade range. About twothirds
of the state is on the eastern side
Of the mountains and is given over
to live stock and wheat growing.
This is the more arid, less populous
and the less prosperous section. 1t
was Much harder hit in the bad
times last year than the western
end of the state. Its people are of
a different type, and betray anoth-
err set of characteristics, they are
ranchmen and farmers on a large
scale.
The condition east of the noun
tains is similar to conditions in Idaho
and others of the inter-mountain
states. It's problems are the same.
The one-third of the state west of
the mountains is a different sort Of
community. Here the greater part
Of the population and the greater
part of the wealth are to be found.
Diversified Country
The climate is different. 1t is a
| highly diversified country, producing
| lumber, fruit, hops, vegetables and
all sorts of small agricultural prod
ucts and cereals. Because of this
diVersifcation of interests and of
products, the western part of the
state did not suffer nearly so much
| through 1921 as the large area over
! the mountains to the eastward.
Also, this section has much larger
and much better banking facilities.
! Portland did more building in 1921
| than in any year Of it's history and
J had larger exports chiefly wheat,
| than in the previous year. The
chief resources of Oregon are lum-
| Der, wheat, cattle, fruits, including
! the widely advertised Hood river ap-
! pies. The lumber industry is far and
! away the largest interest in the
! state. They claim out here that Ore
| gon has more standing timber than
| any state in the union. They are
! looking forward this year to a great
! movement in lumber, as well as an
{ increasing domestic demand. Since
| the farmers in the middle western
states and down the Mississippi val
ley are beginning to have renewed
J prosperity, demand for lumber is in
| creasing. Even now there is an in
| creased activity and demand already
apparent, and the lumber people are
| confidently expecting a big year.
! The canning of salmon and fruits
| is another industry that in normal
years produces revenue for the state
and the Gamers are making prepare.
| tons this year to do a normal bust.
| ness. Now that ships can be OBJ.
tanned to transport lumber, hops,
dried fruits and other products OF
the state through the Panama canal
to the esatern seaboard and to Eu-
rope, all this part of the state feels
| that it is only a matter of time be-
fore things will be as they were be-
fore the war.