davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Cam pfire
News, Notes
and Gossip

R"@SHiAFJ. tnr 1871 lamp ccAttn
baby. was 80 popular that habycraft
was proclaimed an established insti.
tuition at summer camp. Rosemary
win be three on June 70 and IL BIT
too old for this particular purpose,
10 she In returning 10 camp this sea.
son as a camp mascot. while the
new baby. Betty Ann. age five and
one-haif months. viii hold reign In
health cottage. where two trained
nurses from Red Cross headquarters
viii administer TO her needs.
Lohequa II issuing one more can
for fathers 10 so over 10 camp either
this weekend or the following. as
there are stan numerous things that
need TO be done before camp Ia In
readiness for the summer. Iuforma.
ton regarding transportation to
camp may be obtained by calling Ei.
lott s2os.
Camp sealth opens in two weeks
and there Is still a shortage Of
horses
Information regarding anything
that bears the least resemblance to
horse win be eagerly welcomed by
the Campfire girls Rt headquarters.
4i7f Arcade building.
Boatsl Boats, are the next thing
on the program. Boatsl TO buy.
rent or borrow Ia this weeks plea
from the Campfire Girls.
All Campfire Girls are urged 10
sign UP for camp an quickly as
possible. since the lists are open 10
non-cnmpfirc Girls and are filling up
rapidly. Lohcqua has found IL neces-
sary to issue announcement that
Campfire Girls who are not IN active
groups and whose group dues are
not paid 10 national headquarters
will be asked TO pay the non. Camp
fire rate. which IL 81 for short
period and slf for long. All appli-
cations must be o. nd by the guar.
dian and signed by tho mother or
father. Medical certificates must be
presented at camp. Applications
have been received from several
different states, including Kansas.
Montana. Michigan. New York. In
diana, California and Idaho.
s. Harley, manager OF the Ever.
green Cemetery Co.. wishes to thank
the Campfire girls who participated
In tire Memorial day services at
Evergreen cemetery.
nv. f..~. ...st... - a. rT....
dams association has been CT anged
from Thursday. June s, to Saturday.
June 10. At this time the Seattle
guardians. assistant guardians and
Blue Bird leaders are taking a trip
TO Camp Sealth. Reservations should
be made at Lohcqua az early as
/ possible. since the boat capacity IL
limited One dollar win cover boat
fare and dinner AT camp. The boat
will leave Saturday afternoon AT
1870. returning at 8 In the evening.
The Armaia Campfire Girls have
discontinued their meetings until
after July 4.
moWapi campfire plans nike TO
Endoiyne for Saturday.
Mrs4ga y. Williams has been elect.
ed new guardian for the Tanda girls
OF North Bend. Mrs. Jones will be
assistant guardian. Blanche Thorl.
dorf took the rank OF torchbearer.
Mrs. w. c. Weeks. formerly a train.
ed nurse. conducted the examination
in bandaging for Ethel johnson.
Pauline Officld and Susan Sharp.
who are striving 10 become fire.
makers at the next ceremonial meet
ing. The girls plan to have an ex-
hibit June 2.
Akyaha Campfire next week will
have picnic supper and play tennis
at Leschi park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men ana women.--whether you viii
ever build yourself up 10 your normal.
tust-right weight depends on the num-
Der Of blood cells In your blood. That's
all there IN to IL. Its scientific fact
IL your blood-celI factory isn't work
ing right you will be rundown. thin.
your blood. win be In disorder. and
perhaps your face viii DO broken out
with pimples biackheads and erup-
lions. s.. s. s.. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. IL heips
build new blood-cells. That's why
r. e. s. builds up thin. rundown Poo
pie, II puts firm flesh on your bones, II
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. IL puts the
''pink'' In your cheeks. II takea tho
hollowneae from the eyes, and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
klea In men and women by pumping
them UP. s.. S. s. In a remarkahis
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimpies.
blackhcads. acne. rheumatism, rash,
letter, bl0tches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients OF y. =. y.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
s. y. s. IL sold at all drug stores, In TWO
sizes. The larger size Is the mors
economical
--Advertlne m opt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

The 49,. summer outing Of the
Mountainous. starting July 20. Will
take them to on. OF the most pic.
turesque parts Of the state. tho Co
lumbia National forest. where two
snow chad mountains will be climbed.
Mt. Adams. i2.soT feet. tho second
highest mountain In the state. and
Mt ~. Hclrnr. s.sfi feet. 30 miles
west Of ut. Adams.
The goat rocks. with their rugged
peaks and ridges. their attractive
peaks and waterfalls. viii be visited
and a chance givca TO climb some OF
their pointed splres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

WASHINGTON. Juno ..--Federai
investigation OF the nationwide coal
strike was authorized by the senate
today.
The senate passed a resolution by
Senator walsh. Massachusetts,. d..
rectlng the SECRETARY Of commerce TO
Investigate and report 10 the senate
as soon as possible all available In.
formation concerning the strike and
It's effect on the consumers OF the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

The party win camp five days on
the north side OF At. Adams ~ Xii.
len creek. from which point the
climb TO Mt Adams VIII be made.
Prom here tho trail follows a ridge
Of mountains to Spirit lake. from
which the ascent Of st. Helsns win
BE- made.
From Spirit Lake the trip viii be
made by stage to Castle Rock. The
party will arrive in Seattle August
10.
The committee In charge consists
of +. l. Corton. chairman: III. W.
Piayter. n n. Horning and Mary T..
shelton. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
HOLD CONTEST
FOR SKI JUMP

with the appointment OF com =
nstsce 20 lay out tho course anu ~
SELECTION Of July :. and As w
dates OF the contest, definite plehs
for the international sh lu'np pms
tournament 70 be held In Paradise
Nanev Rainier National park. Were
made hv the Rainier National farN
Ell, ,,,,n which met at the Chamber
OF Commerce last night.
The club voted TO offer prlzes 70
the successful jumpers. frotesslon'
ais were barred. Jumpers VINO nav nav,
competed FOR monetary awards VII
not he permitted TO take part IN INC
contest. hut may take part IN the
exhibition jumps on July and J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

that the building industry IL 30 far
revived that already a shortage Of
skilled labor exists IN certain local.
ties.
And II IL predicted that before fall
there viii be n general shortage of
common iabor.
II IL felt that great danger lies In
efforts suddenly to resume all the
great building projects that have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
BY FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
Chairman. American Construction
Council

NEW YORK. June 2.--Every com,
ponent part OF the building industry
has Joined In the formation OF the
American construction council.
Problems the council viii attempt
10 solve include two OF Immense i'm
portanco to the public--endlng un
employment and lowering the cost Of
building cunaf rticfion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
TO co ORDINATE
VARIOUS BRANCHES

No effort ever has been made 20
coordinate the various branches of
the building industry. aitho " n the
second largest industry In the United
states. giving employment 10 2.o0o..
900 men and with n delayed program
OF new construction estimated at
SIS 900 600. 600.
There has been no system In build.
lng construction. no cooperation be.
tween contractors. material manu-.
facturers and labor.
IL la the aim now 10 bring all the
forces OF building construction TO.
gr,hcr. What this means 20 the
public may be summarized aa fol.
lows;
Reports from members Of the
American construction council show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

The so-caiicd ''radlum- on luml
nous watch dials Is really an infini
tesimal quantity OF radium mixed
with zinc sulphide.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
"R. v. BARNHAM.
n. & r. Building"

A moment Of staring. then Fairchild
passed the telegram over to Harry for
his opinion. There was none. To-
gether they went across the street
and to the office Of Farrell, their at
torney. He studied the telegram long
Then:
II can't see what on earth 1t means
unless there is some information
about this skeleton or the inquest. II
were you, I'd CO."
"But supposing it's some sort OF
trap"
mo matter what 1t is. go and let
the other fellow do all the talking
Listen to what he has to say and tell
him nothing. I'd 60 down on the noon
train-that'll get you there about two.
You can be back by 10 80 tomorrow. !"
mo e can't" It was Harry's inter-
ruption 40 he grasped 4 pencil and pa-
per. "Tvs got . list Of things q mule
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Fate Takes a Hand.
AuJeNeAadT.loT A IAXA1W

Fate Takes q Hand.
Life has many embarrassing mo-
ments, but this was truly dreadful
one. I was senior in a large uni
versity, and had had romance with
q prominent classmate. After our en-
gagement was broken we were not on
speaking terms, and this was general.
ly known.
One evening I had been studying at
a table in the library reading room
when the lights went out. I stood up
and collided with some one. in
stinctively threw out my arms, and he
did likewise.
OF course, the lights went on sud.
denly, and I found myself embraced
and embracing my ex-fiance. Every
one saw us, and we made quite
scene trying to get out.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
CHAPTER xll-contlnued.

II think otherwise. The jury Is en-.
titled to all the evidence that has any
bearing on the case."
"But this woman Is crazy"
HAS she ever been adjudged 80, or
committed to any asylum for the In
saneT"
"No-but nevertheless, there are a
hundred persons in this courtroom
who will testify to the fact that she Is
mentally unbalanced and not a At per.
son to fasten a crime upon any mans
head by her testimony. And referring
even to yourself. Coroner, have you
within the last twenty-five years, in
fact, since short time after the bi,th
Of her son, called her anything else but
Crazy Laura7 Has anyone else in this
town called her any other name7 Man,
appeal to your"
"What you say may be true. It may
not. don't know. only am sure Of
one thing-that person is sane in
the eyes Of the law until adjudged
otherwise. Therefore, her evidence at
this time is perfectly legal and prop
er."
1T won't be as soon as can bring
IN action before lunacy court and
cause her examination by q board Of
alienists."
"That's something for the future. In
that case things might be different.
But can only follow the law, with
the members Of the Jury instructed, of
course. to accept the evidence for
what they deem 1t is worth. You win
proceed, Mrs. Rodaine. What did you
see that caused you to come to this
conclusion1"
"Can't you even stick to the rules
and ethics Of testlmonyT It was the
dnal plea Of the defeated Farrell. The
coroner eyed him slowly.
"Mr. Farrell" came his answer, II
must confess to deviation from reg
ular court procedure in this inquiry.
Il is customary In an inquest Of this
character; certain departures from the
usual rules must be made that the
truth and the whole truth be learned
Proceed, Mrs. Rodaine, what was it
you saw7'
Transhxed, horri1ed. Fairchild
watched the pumbling, munching
mouth. the staring eyes and straying
white hair. the bony, crooked hands
% they weaved before her. From
those toothless jaws story was about
70 come. true or untrue. story that
Would stain tho name Of his father
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
with murder. And that story now was
at its beginning,

with murder. And that story now was
at its beginning.
II saw them together that afternoon
early" the old woman was saying. II
came up the road just behind them,
and they were fusslng. Both Of 'em
acted like they were mad at each 9TH
er, but Fairchild seemed to be the
maddest.
II didn't pay much attention to
them because.1 just thought they were
fighting about some little thing and
that 1t wouldn't amount to much. I
went on up the gulch-1 was gathering
flowers. After awhile the earth shook
and heard big explosion, from away
down underneath me-like thunder
when it's far away. Then. pretty
soon, I saw Fairchild come rushing
out of the mine, and his hands were
all bloody. He ran to the creek and
washed them, looking around to see
If anybody was watching him-but he
didn't notice me. Then, when he'd
washed the blood from his hands, he
got up on the road and went down into
town. Later on, thought saw all
three of 'em leave town, Fairchild,
Sissie and fellow named Harkins. So
never paid any more attention to it
until today. That's all I know"
She stepped down then and went
back to her seat with Squint Rodaine
and the son, fidgeting there again.
craning her neck as before, while
Fairchild, son of man just accused
Of murder, watched her with eyes fas-
cinated from horror. The coroner
looked at a slip of paper in his hand.
civilian Barton" he called. A mi
ner came forward, to 60 through the
usual formalities, and then he asked
the question:
"Did you see Thornton Fairchild on
the night he left Ohadi7'
Eyes, lot of US saw him. He drove
out Of town with Harry Harkins, and
fellow who we all thought was Sis
sic Larsen"
''That's all. Gentlemen of the jury"
he turned his back on the crowded
room and faced the small, worried ap-
pearing group on the row Of kitchen
chairs, "you have heard the evidence.
You will find room at the right in
which to conduct your deliberations"
Shuffling forms faded through the
door at the right. Then followed long
moments Of waiting, In which Robert
Fairchild's eyes went to the floor, in
which he strove to avoid the gaze of
every one In the crowded courtroom.
he knew what they were thinking,
that his father had been a murderer,
and that he-well, that he was blood
Of his fathers blood. He could hear
the buzzing Of tongues. the shifting Of
the courtroom on the unstable chairs,
and he knew fingers were pointing at
him. For once in his life he had not
the strength to face his fellow men.
A quarter Of an hour-a knock on the
deor-then the six men clattered forth
again. to hand piece Of paper to the
coroner. And he, adjusting his glasses,
turned to the courtroom and read:
1--WE, the Jury, find that the de-
ceased came to his death from injuries
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

long for i'm to get. We're going after
this mine 'ammer and tongs now!"
When noon came, Robert Fairchild,
with his mysterious telegram, board
ed the train for Denver, while in his
pocket was list demanding the out
lay of nearly a thousand dollars: sup
plies of fuses, of dynamite. Of drills,
Of forge. Of single and double jack
sledges, Of illuminate caps-a little Of
everything that would be needed in
the months to come, II he and AIRY
were to work the mine. It was only
beginning, small quantity of each
article needed, part of which could be
picked up in the junk yards at a rea>
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

sonable figure, other things tina.
would eat quickly into the estimate
placed upon the total. And with a
capital already dwindling, it meant
an expenditure which hurt, but which
was necessary. nevertheless.
Slow, putting and wheeling, the
train made its way along Clear Creek
canon, crawled across the newly built
trestle which had been erected to
take the place Of that which had gone
out with the spring flood Of the milky
creek, then tangled into Denver. Fair
child hurried uptown, found the old
building to which he had been direct
ed by the telegram, and made the up
ward trip in the ancient elevator, at
last to knock upon a door. A half
whining voice answered him, and he
went within.
A greasy man was there, greasy in
his fat, uninviting features, in his
seemingly well-oiled hands, as they
circled in constant kneading, in his
long, struggling hair, in his old, spot
ted Prince Albert-and in his man.
ners.
"Mr. Barnham7"
"That's what Tn called" He
wheezed with the self-implied humor
Of his remark and motioned toward a
chair. MAY I ask what you've come
to see me aboutT'
II haven't the slightest idea. You
sent for me-" Fairchild produced the
telegram, and the greasy person who
had taken position on the other side
Of worn, walnut table became imme-
diately obsequious.
"Of course! OF course! Mr.. Fair.
child! Why didn't you say so when
you came in? OF course-Ive been
looking for you all day. May offer
you cigar?"
He dragged box of domestic per-
fectos from drawer Of the table and
struck match to light one for Fair
child. Then with a bustling air Of
urgent business he hurried to both
doors and locked them.
$50 that We may not be disturbed"
he confided in that high, whining
voice. II am hoping that this is very
important"
Il ALSO" Fairchild puffed obviously
upon the more dubious cigar. The
greasy individual returned to his ta-
BILE, dragged the chair nearer it, then,
seating himself, leaned toward Fair
child.
IF I'm not mistaken. you're the
owner Of the Blue Poppy mine"
I'm supposed to be-"
"Of course-of course. Could you
possibly do me the favor Of telling me
how you're getting along1"
Fairchild's eyes narrowed.
Il thought you had information
for mel"
"very good" Mr.. Barnham raised q
fat hand and wheezed in an effort at
intense enjoyment Of the reply. $50
have. merely asked that to be ask.
ing. Now, to be serious, haven't you
some enemies, Mr.. Fairchild7"
"Have II"
II was merely asking"
"And Judged from your question
that you seemed to know"
$50 do. And one friend" Rarn.
ham pursed his heavy lips and nodded
In an authoritative manner. zone
very. very good friend"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Didn't Have That Twin.

Didn't Have That Twin.
Two lrishmen who were old friends
met in the street one day.
"Sure, met man last week, and,
bedad. I'd have sworn it was yourself,
said one.
"And wasn't it7" replied the other.
"Divil bit," replied the first. "But
he was your very image, barrin' he
was trifie gray. suppose, now, 70
haven't twin brother few years
older than yourselff'
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
"That's q IIe-that's 4 lie and
you know It."
lTO BE coNrINUEDA
"llttie corporal.n

"L'ttIs Corporal"
Little Corporal" was the title ia.
miliarly bestowed upon Napoleon Bo-
naparte by his admiring soldiers after
the Battle Of Lodi (1798), In allusion
to his small stature. youthful appear.
ancs and surpaasins bravery.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

1--WE, the Jury, Find That the Deceased
Came to His Death From Injuries
Sustained at the Hands Of Thornton
FaIrchild."
sustained at the hands Of Thornton
Fairchild, In or about the month of
June, 1892"
That was all, but 1t was enough.
The stain had been rlaced; the thing
which the white-haired man who had
sat by q window back in Indianapolis
had feared all his life had come after
death.
1t seemed hours before the court
room cleared. Then, the attorney at
one side. Harry at the other. he start
ed out of the courtroom.
The crowd still was on the street,
milling, circling, dividing itself into
little groups to discuss the verdict.
Through them shot scrambling forms
Of neYsboys. Dazedly, simply for the
sake Of something to take his mind
from the throngs and the gossip about
him. Fairchild bought paper and
stepped to the light to glance over the
irst page. There, emblazoned under
the extra" heading, was the story
of the finding Of the skeleton in the
Blue Poppy mine, while beside it was
something which caused Robert Fair
child to almost forget, for the moment,
the horrors Of the ordeal which he
was UNDERGOING. II was a narapranh
leading the personal" column Of the
small, amateurish sheet, announcing
the enRaRement Of Miss Anita Natalia
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

Stop the Pain.
The hurt OF q burn or q cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve 10 applied. It heals
quickly without scars. SOC and eoc by an
druggists. or send 80c to The J. w. Cole
Co.. Rockford, IN.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

ary Starts Monday with everwelcome message OF Style
and Quality, Combined with Economy
SIC brief space week merchandise of standard Lansbugh
.; Brother Quality, takes attractive lowered prices
Sales here have double They those who
Quality after forgotten and yet the
&c low that memory of their savings lingers
Whtons thrifty folk anticipate
Bose
&c Coton Aprons Goods much by
@@%@s: Lansburgh & Brothers White Sales
You can save again this opportunity Is a nan ns anu
Evening star., 1922-01-15

A large and varied collection of styles Gowns and
Cheise OF nainsook crepe and flesh batste Laces and
fine embroidery used in profuson Sleeveless and long
sleeve gowns with embroidered insertions and fine tucked
yokes. Petcoats with deep founces of fine embroidery
and aces.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Sheets, Cases and
Domestic Cottons

We have conducted many sales of this nature but since
the reconstruction period there has been nothing
pare quality volume and value with the merchandise
herein temized There many just worthy but you'll
see when you for your share of the bargains
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Executives Will Consider
Presidents Plan Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Representa-
tives of $50 railroads of the country
will go into conference here tomorrow
to consider President Harding's strike
settlement plan with widely divided
views.
With the purpose of lining up as
much strength as possible against the
Presidents plan, a group of Eastern
"bitter-ender executives held a eau
Gus at the offices of T. Dewitt Cuyler.
chairman Of the American Association
Of Railway Executives. this afternoon.
Several Western executives including
S. NJ. FELTON, OF the Chicago Great
Western. attended the preliminary
conference. The western representa-
tives declined to adopt the view of L.
F. Loree, head of the Eastern group
and other Eastern executives who op-
pose the plan for submitting the
Dor Board as suggested by President
Harding. No one would predict the
outcome of tomorrow's meeting.
Employees of Erie Railroad may join
the ranks. of the striking shopmen of
the metropolitan. district the Call
stated today. The paper said that
5000 clerks. freight handlers and sta
ton employees are about to take
strike vote as the result Of the refusal
of Vice President v. s. Parsons of the
Erie to come to an understa nding
with the system division of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Clerks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
TERMINAL TRAINS
ARE STILL TARDY
Pennsylvania Road Fails to
Maintain Former Steady
Schedule.

The Pennsylvania Railroad, which
has up until several days ago. main
tained a fairly steady schedule. last
night brought but three trains in
on time. Due here from New York
at $40 p. m. train did not arrive
until lO:OS p. m. Another New York
train scheduled to pull in at 9:25
p. m. did not arrive until 9:55 p. m
Other trains on the Pennsylvania
from New York, Chicago and Pitts
burg were from fifteen minutes to
half an hour late.
On the Baltimore and Ohio, trains
from Chicago, Cumberland anc
Hagerstown were from fifteen min
utes to one hour late.
The southern train from Atlanta
and New Orleans, due in Washing
ton at 500 p. m, did not arrive un-
til 1920 p. m. Another Southern
train from Jacksonville, expected
here at $50 p. m. did not pull in
until 1920 n. m.
Several more policemen from the
Ninth precinct have been detailed
to posts adjoining Terminal prop
erty in order to protect strike
breaking workmen from violence.
The step was taken, it was said,
because of a desire to halt any
trouble similar to that which re-
suited in the beating of Emory B.
Malcolm. employed at the Ivy City
shops, several DAYS ago.