davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Hoquiam Man Heads
District Rotary Men

VANCOUVER -. C.. April S.
The I'D District Of Rotary Clubs. in
convention here. elected Frank H..
Lamb. q iioquiam. Wash. governor
for the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
North End Flower Club

North End Flower club nerin In
club rooms. Friday. April Z, AZ 2
y m. Social afternoon. Hosiesnos--
Miss Wilbur. Mrs Harry Evans. Mrs.
Claire seaKren. Mrs H. T.. Graham
and Mrs. A. y. Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Seattle Civic Improvement club
will meet al the club rooms Thurs
day. April g. Mrs. A. Richards. hos
tess. Mrs. W n. Utter and Airs
Henry Iandcu viii speak on -Ciyica. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Warren Avenue PIT. A. Will meet
la the school auditorium Thursday.
April &. at go y. IN. Mrs. James
Calvert. president OF the Seattle
Day Nursery association. will speak
and Mrs. =. q. nuddrn and Mrs.
y. G. Neville will talk on the
Physical Development Of the
Child" Mothers are invited 10
bring their children. a. prepare
tons have been made for their
entertainment in room 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

4
/ T.
1 IL
| 4
T.
\
X
-
|
~
e.bre
ssus d
md a \
,oxzrds
:. gre
,se.r fell
maj n
"a DO 10
,sat u
gong to
"a des
p.zn WI
tore him
sso exac
ulkny.
cher q
marked
you X
x;arage
N Al II
yin com
The y
mother.
ne On
In the
ehzw car
! wugress
n<y dali
- abl
p.rrhaw
= der
cane Of
Mxsring
A. perf,
= r,de
=. Mr..
NJ 30
N prlde
- ehara
,oklng a
n he
,sts lem
-. ~
Gou "
$3.50 $3.50,
-. $50 III,
~ y. 80
= or ].
I ~1.r
= - -
4Mn'~~~
A1@ch
.-. ...
49,. .-,I
~. -.
-. ~. ~.
CsLs
|.s @r.
1~AS
-
-
-, II
| ~. -
e I,
| e ~
-
/
|
=
/ Z
=;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
zel. Alumn.e Of p,lla zela

The regular monthly meeting OF
zesa Alunnae of Delta zcia VIII y
held al the chapter house. 1850 18th
avs. n. T.. at 1 o'cloek. Saturday.
April 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

franklin II. ;. TT. a. VII meet
at school. ans . va. Round table dis
euanion. Election OF officers and dsi
egstss 60 state convention. This
meeting was originally scheduled for
April ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
VERMONT MINERAL
PRODUCTION HIGH
First in Granite and Marble and Sec
0nd in Slate. Tale and SOapstOne
Output Decreases.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2j.-First among
all the states of the union in the pro
duetlon OF marble and granite, and sec
oud in its output OF slate, tale and soap
stone, Vermont in 1919 produced nearly
one-half of the whole country s supply
of that commodity which made Rutland
county famous, approximately 70 per
cent of the stone that put Barre on the
map, more than one-third OF the slate,
and better than a quarter OF tale and
soaFstone, according to the l4th census
for mines and quarries Just issued by
the department of commerce.
Furthermore Vermont ranks the high
est of any New England state in re-
spect to mineral products as a whole,
Massachusetts coming next III line, then
Maine, Connecticut, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island in that order. Al
though the Green Mountain state Is
42d in respect to size with 9,l24 square
miles and Is graded 18th in population
being credited with 49,, 42S souls in
1920 the state stands SD as mineral
producing commonwealth.
The granite industry, which leads all
other mineral industries in the state,
reported products to the amount OF
s., J63,74. The production of granite
was reported chiefly from Caledonia,
Orange, Orleans and Windham counties.
The marble industry, which was sec
Ond in Importance in the state in 1919,
reported products valued Mt S2,l08,872
The production of marble, reported
chiefly from Rutland county. was ais
reported from Addison, Bennington
Franklin and Washington counties.
The vermont slate quarryiug indus
try. which was third in rank among tn
mineral industries in the state for 1919
With a production valued at S2057 .3sS
The production reported from Vermont
was quarried in Rutland county.
Tale and sOapstone mining was fourth
n Importance among the mineral indus
ries in Vermont in 1919 with a produc-
ion valued at 1868 26l. The production
VI tale and soapstone in Vermont in 1919
anne from Addison. Lamoille, Washing
on, Windham and Windsor counties.
Notwithstanding that the statistics
how an actual decrease IN quarrying and
mining in Vermont. as indicated by the
decrease in the number of mines and
uarrles operated a. compared with 1909
nd the very large decrease of Ga per
cnt IN the average number of wage
arners employed in these industries. the
otal value of products for all mines
md Quarrics in the state in 1919 shows
IN increase of four and one-tenths per
'cnt over the corresponding amount re-
| 'eported at the census of 1909. 4 grand
.otal of SS,555, 030 for 1919, as opposed
O SS22l ,523 for 1909, Is given. The cen
us bureau observes that this increase
S largely due to general price increases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

Copyright, 1911. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
MEDIUM AND DOG
FIND CHILD'S BODY
Dog Looked Over Prov of Boat as Ii
Passed Over Body of w. c.
Canning. ,Ir ut keene

KEENE. y. II. Jan 25.-Accorling
10 the father of the boy. William G.
Cunning, jr., who was drowned in the
Ashuelot river by Slipping under the ice
the credit for finding the body was due
~ a medium and dog. The medium
told the father about where they could
expect to find The body. aud if the
searchcr~ would bet a dog 60 in the boat
the deg would look over the prov of the
craft and there the body would be-
found. the boat were Daniel OLeary
and Jerry Sweeney. and when the dog
got up and pcered over the bow into the
wafer. the rowers stopped and there the
boys body was found in about three feet
Of water.
The boys father says he doesn't want
to detract from. the faithful efforts of
the many volunteers. which he appreci-
ates. but he gives the final credit to the
medium and the dog
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

Father-.'So Marion is at the head of
her class in French?"
Mother Yes. She and another girl
had exactly the same marks in their ex-
amlnatioHss=lb bat was decided that
Marion shrugged her shoulders more cor
rectly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELSIE B. STEADMAN, dressmaker,
127 Main St Tel. 192-R. 269-295*
CHIROPODIST-D Briggs at DIR.
Bailey's office, 207 Barber block, phone
COG. Residence 439-J. 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
All Peace Departed.

There We're twin babies at Fdith's
house, and at first she was all taken
up with them. \ caller, congratulate
ing her on their presence there, re-
ceived this startling answer: IF there
was only one it wouldn't. be so bad,
but now when one isn't crying the
other is, and its cry. cry all the time"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
Mu.AIINGTON

The West Dover and Wilmington stage
driver, William Canedy. his horse and
sleigh went over the bank Monday morn
ing at the point known as the Gallup
pitch or Spencer pitch above the
home of Harry Cutting. on account of the
deep snow drift in the road Being un-
able to get the sleigh up the bank alone
Mr.. Canedy got the horse out of his
trouble and went to Mr. Cuttings and
there obtained help to extricate his sleigh
with which he arrived at Mr. Cuttings
about an hour after his first arrival
there with the horse continuing on his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. 14S Canal street, tel. 1015-M.
277-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED - Baby carriage. Tel,
9o1.X1 27S-2S3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

BARGAINS IN MAGAZTNES-Mos
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Rrattlpboro News Co. 1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
IS best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkall. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is Mul-
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
anything else you can use
One or two teaspoonsful OF Muisinod
will cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub IL in. It makes an album
dance Of rich. creamy lather which
rinses out easily. removing every par
ticle Of dust. dirt dandrum and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and n leaves the scalp soft
and the hair fine and silky. bright lus-
trous. fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
sihed
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
OUR FRIEND. URUGUAY.

A PROMINENT Uruguayan has written a book on the
n war in which ne has the following to say on his
country's attitude toward the Monroe Doctrine
South Americas policy toward Europe must be that OF
he United States We must not forget that the Monroe
Doctrine proclaimed upon the threshold OF ndepend-
ence the only which saved us from becom-
ing European colonies. Without the United States the
South American republics could not exist"
That is thought. Delawareans are pleased to know,
that appears to be spreading the countries to the
south Of us and it is sentiment that can be fostered
through merchant marine and American manufac-
tnSers who export to South America
The acceptance OF the Monroe Doctrine by the Latin
Anercas depends to large extent their general feel
Ing towards the United States and that in turn depends
on The treatment their citizens the concerns
Who sell them goods.
VITA established steamer lines 10 South American ports
and regular sailing schedules up to our exporters to
develop the closes, relations with those countries
II commercial transactions OF advantage to them
quality Of goods prices, and terms. Il follows tina,
diplomatic relations VIII be OF the friendiest
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
nAnnINc ErrIcIENcY srANpAnp.

rENHE standard OF efficiency established by the Harding
administration is illustrated by the speed with which
w Burns head OF the secret Service, completed his in
vcsgaon Of the difference between wholesale and re-
tail prices. II took less than two weeks and probably
cost relatively little money Such Investigations usually
years and cost hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
The task ought not to be a dincut one in the hands
OF man accustomed to going at his work in vigorous
ami intelligent It ought not TO be dlcult. for
Instance to go retail store and ask the price of
pair OF shoes and then ask TO the books showing the
payment made 10 the wholesaler manufacturer for
that Identical pair Of shoes when bought by the dozen
case. II the shoes bought from wholesaler, IL
would be but matter of days travel to 90 to the Of
OF the wholesaler and examine his books and see
what he paid the manufacturer
This process be applied to retail sales Of coal,
clothing food suffs OF toilet articles etc. There
not over nifty commodities in which the public feels a
very great interest far cost OF living is concerned.
few who willing to tackle job with ag-
spirit find the facts concerning the retail
and wholesale prices OF those commodities in very short
lime That the way Burns has at it, As conse-
quence the facts will not be ancient history by the time
they turned to the Department OF Justice
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

has been greatly increased. Yet its
influence in national politics, especi-
ally in Republican politics. always
has been predominant. OF the Re
publican Presidents, Lincoln, Grant,
Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKin-
ley, Taft and Harding all came from
the West. Arthur and Roosevelt.
the Fasteners. and Johnson, a
Southerner, came into the office
through the Vice-Presidency Roose-
welt was the only Fastener to be
elected President.
As to the leadership in Congress
especially in the Senate-is the West
more powerful to-day or likely soon
10 be more powerful than it was
twenty or thirty years ago. when it
was represented by men like JoEn
sherman. William b. Allison, John
c. Spooner Cushman X. Davis. John
=. Jones, of Nevada; Henry NJ. Tel
Ter and Edward o. Wolcott, of
Colorado; John J. ingalls,, Preston
E. Plumb, Charles +. Henderson,
Charles w. Fairbanks. Marcus A..
Hanna and Joseph b. Foraker? This
list could be materially extended by
adding the names Of distinguished
Democratic Western leaders of that
period.
The West in our time has not
lacked leadership in national affairs.
The East has never been worried by
that fact. and has no reason to re-
greet it now.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1922
DANGEROUS roxrcs FOR YOUTHFUL MINDS

IL this discussion concerning the rewriting OF Amer
"A school histories should be productive Of desir
able results For hing IL will make solicitors Of
school histories careful. II Will also make parents
and American citizens generally take personal interest
in the character the text books placed the hands OF
children.
We have among class Of people who OPP
posed to all governments the United States among the
We have others who profess internaonalistic
spirit which usually manifests itself by placing America
last in their thoughts. We have sl others who reside
among us but stin retain their loyalty to other
country-they not nernaonaliss but natonalis
with a very definite and permanent affection for some
other nation than own. With all these un-American
Inhabitants. must cope.
The open and avOwed anarchist may, in fact. be the
least dangerous enemies for the anarchist works
in way to make himself directly responsible for
his acts The nternationast who claims equal concern
for the welfare Of all nations but is least active in the
interest OF own, is sort Of man without coun-
iry-he wouldn't be welcome in any other country and
ought not be welcome here The hyphenated American,
not as formerly, is perhaps less dangerous
Than the proessed nernaionalist for we learn to guard
ourselves against him. as we do against the anarchist.
The uernalonalist and The hyphenaled American are
he classes who would corrupt the minds Of youth by
craftily smuggling into school histories distortion
calculated weaken the spirit Of patriotism and
destroy pride in the achievements of the founders and
defenders Of the nation.
1t will be well II loyal American citizens in Delaware
and elsewhere take the trouble to school his
tories with and that there is dscontnuance Of
any text books that fail to convey to the student fan
conception OF the circumstances and difficulties under
which this nation founded the principles upon which
* established and the herosm Of those who have
scn 10 II the last full measure Of devotion
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
WESTERN LEADERSHIP

From the New York Tribune.
THE Topeka Daily Capital" Sen
ator Arthur Capper's newspaper,
celebrated editorially the other day
what is called THE Passing of the
East" The death OF Boies PEN
rose was taken as a text for a
discussion of the disappearance of
the "Old Guard" in Congress and the
shifting of leadership from the Easl
to Middle West and Far West. The
article noted that the craftsmanship
of the Rules Committee in each
branch OF Congress is now held by
a Kansan. 1t might have added
that the floor leader OF the House IS
Mr.. Monden, of Wyoming; the chair
man OF the Senate Finance Commit
tee is Mr.. McCumber, Of North Da-
kota; the chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee is Mr..
Warren, of Wyoming; the chairman
OF the House Ways and Means Com
mittee is Mr.. Fordney, OF Michigan,
and the chairman of the House APP
preparations Committee is Mr.. Mad
den. of Illinois
THE power of the West at Wash
ington must increase and soon sue
coed to the control OF policies to "A
notable extent" says the Capital
editorial. Many new Western states
have been admitted in the last three
or four decades. The Vests vot-
ing power in the Senate, especially
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Lloyd George at His Best
CFrom the New York Herald)

The woof and warp OF Lloyd
Georges speech in London Saturday
to the Coalition Liberals was COM
mon sense. and common sense is the
heart OF craftsmanship.
Though 1t was just a plain, inti-
mate talk to his own countrymen. it
was a very great speech 1t was
sound to the core. It was convinc-
ing and inspiring.
Lloyd George expressed pride in
the Irish settlement. which he de-
clared enhanced the prestige of
Great Britain throughout the world.
Such a settlement, he said. was only
possible with a Coalition, and he
was convinced it was the best gov
eminent for Great Britain until some
approach 10 normal conditions had
been reached. What is there to
quarrel about?r he asked. rs peace
Liberal or Conservative?
Speaking OF his program. he said
there is but one urgent program,
one urgent item OF program. Let US
inscribe it on our banner. Peace on
earth; good will toward men,
The washington Conference he
considered one OF the outstanding
events Of the world, an example to
follow: 1T is establishing peace in
the great West" he declared. land
am looking forward to the Genoa
Conference to establish peace in the
East. They will be like the two
wings OF an angel lowering over the
world. Interchange OF views and
removal of prejudices are all-impor-
tant. Four-hfths OF the difficulties
OF the world come from suspicious;
most quarrels are bred in suspicion
which could be removed by sensible
interchange of opinions. Much has
been accomplished. and ! am hope
ful OF much more. Nothing has
ever done so much to restore a good
understanding between the United
States of America and ourselves. and
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

and reprehensible utterances. Sem
ator Glass, proceeding, said;
In nine printed lines 1 find
the Senator from Alabama (Mr.
Heflin) made six distinct mis-
statements He said hat
amendment (to the Federal Re
serve Bank law) was forced
through a Republican Congress
by which S100,OO0,0OO a year
was set aside by the Federal Re
serve Board for the construc-
ton of bank buildings without
TIE consent Of Congress, that
$4,000. 600 is to be used for a
bank building in Wall street,
New York; sthat the money Of
the banks is used by officials
for speculative purposes, etc.
Now, as a matter of fact, the
amendment to which he refer
red was passed by a Democratic
Congress when the distin-
guished Senator from Alabama
tMr. Hehin) was a member of
the lower house, and he voted
in favor of Il. Again, $4,000
600 has not been appropriated
for building in Wall street for
the Federal Reserve Bank. In
fact. the bank is not to be built
in Wall street. Under tie law,
the bank cannot appropriate
one dollar to an individual Tor
any use.
The meaning Of this episode on the
floor OF the United States Senate
must be obvious TO the country
When the American people cannot
depend upon the public utterance!
Of United States Senator as a guar
anty of mental integrity what are
they to believe? What are the PEG
pie Of Alabama to think of Senator
Helms conduct? How are they e
have confidence in His fitness to'rep
resent them on the great questions
of the day?
1t was a sad, a very sad spectacle
when a Democrat of the high type
of Senator Glass found it necessar!
to hold Senator Heflin, a brother
Democrat. up to scorn before hi
colleagues in the United States Sen
ate and before the country for ut
tering misstatements on a law o
vital interest to all Americans.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
DISCUSS WORKING
HOURS OF WOMEN

The working hours OF women in
small town stores and hotels Of this
state. were discussed at the Commu-
nifty Study Course ON Industrial
Questions being conducted by the
Consumers League of Delaware In
the st. Andrews Church parish
house.
Mrs. Robert r. Tatnall presided
at the meeting. and Miss Helen
NJ. Brinton spoke on the Limited
Work Day"
II was brought out that the small
town store transacts most of its bust
ness late in the evening, when the
farmers have driven into town and
have taken in a moving picture
show. During the day time the
workers in these stores have little
TO do. The women conceded that
while women in these stores might
have to work at night, they should
not have 10 be there during the part
of the day when business was dun.
Il was agreed upon, and illus
trated that short hours produced ef-
ficiency and a greater output
Miss Brinton said there were res
taurants and hotels down state where
women had worked much more than
10 hours a day as late as last Sep
TENDER. She mentioned in particu-
lar one hotel where women had
worked IS hours n day.
At the next meeting. a week from
next Monday, the minimum wage
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Loose Talk in the Senate
(From the New York Herald. }

United states Senator Carter
Glass. OF Virginia, is a newspaper
man accustomed to direct statement
of facts. He was a member of the
constitutional convention Of his
State, served several terms in the
House of Representatives, was Sc
rotary Of the Treasury to succeed
Mr.. McAdoo in President Wilson's
Cabinet, resigned and was appointed
to the United States Senate Sena-
tor Glass is a strong Democrat.
Senator Glass is admired in DEM
ocratic circles for his specific IA
miliarity with constructive financial
measures, especially the Federal Re
serve Bank law. Many of his
Republican colleagues in the ma
tional Legislature for a number of
years likewise have recognized Mr..
Glass thorough knowledge of the
law which brought the Federal Re
serve Bank into existence. and he
was Secretary of the Treasury in
very trying time in the nations
history.
United States Senator James
Thomas Hefiin. of Alabama. is a
lawyer, with good record in his
State as Register in Chancery In
his state he was a delegate to the
constitutional convention and Secre-
tary of State. He has been a mem-
Der of the House Of Representatives
and is now serving his first term in
the United States Senate. Senator
Hefiin is also an unqualified Demo-
crat, known in both Democratic and
Republican circles as more or less
effervescent on most subjects.
There never was a time in the
history OF the United States when
the country was more hungry for
the truth TO guide the people in an
understanding of the great ques-
lions before the Government and for
their future action at the polls The
newspapers of our country never
had a clearer duty than they have
now to set tie truth before the peo-
pie in the effort to make this Gov
eminent the most intelligent, sub
stantial and effective in the world.
Senator Glass was compelled in
the United States Senate on Tues
day, January II. to take Senator
Hefin to task for loose, inaccurate
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Within year and a half the Treasury will be called
unon 10 retire about s6OOOO 900 the public debt The
sum is made up OF Victory Notes amounting to $780,
OOOOo Treasury certificates totaing s22OOOOOOOO, and
500 100000 worth Of war savings certificates. II viii be
the biggest operation undertaken in time of peace
hut already plans are being worked out by Treasury OF
0cals that will bring the least possible disturbance to
the countrys Victory Notes are being retired
as fast as the sinking fund will permit and new issues
q, treasury certificates win spread some OF the maturl
ties over a longer period
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
BULGARIA AND ENMsrMENTs.

DULGAFlA nre-eater of the Balkans was compelled by
Id the peace treaty to demobnlze her entire army
The treaty gave her permission to raise volunteer
force Of $4,000 high-pressure campaign has yielded
only goo enstments.
This proves that the Bugarians are peaeeiul people
tired Of war Like all other people they want to be left
alone 10 raise their crops and TO educate their children
instead OF going out people they have never seem
Miltarism. perishes without conscrption.
Wars arc started and hatred penpetuated by the dpo
MATS not by the people No at ALL when the people
Of both sides make the decision by vote.