davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

LONDON. July 4 - viscount
GGr1nn hAs been fined again for
opeo11ng. This w1s his fifteenth
GGEonmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
BY HARRY Hunt

WASHINGTON. July <.--Prestiws
OF women In politics viii be put TO an
effective test In congressional prt.
maries and elections this fall.
For the first time . sufficiently
large and representative group Of
women Candidates for high public
office has appeared really 20 test Of
the following feminine factors:
FIRsT-women's ability a. cam
paigners in competition with expert
enced sp.ii.bindinw male candidates.
sEcoSD-Ths;r ability 20 make
mere man forget ser in politics and
vote TO uphold principles In place Of
masculine prcrogafivcs
THiRD--Ths unity or hack o. IT,
among women In supporting candi.
dates Of their own sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

To date. - women have tossed
their summer bonrets into the con.
gressionai political ring for tho fra
cas- this fall. Tho big question Is,
Does "s5" mean "skidoo'' for the
male candidats7
OF these 20, five want 10 suppiant
the masculine incsrnbonts In the sup
posediy diguified United States sen.
ate.
Eighteen are out after seats IN the
house. where two Of their sisters al.
ready have sat.
Feminine senatorial candidates are;
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Noted Woman Mountain Climber.

A VISITOR OF exceptional inter-
~ est in Washington last week
was Miss winona Bailey. of Seattle.
Wash. who spent two days here en-
route to her home on the Pacific
Coast as the guest of DR.. Cora Smith
King at 1876 Columbia road.
Miss Bailey has just returned
from a mountain climbing jaunt in
far-away Greece where she scaled
the heights of Mount Olympus. the
mythical Home of the Gods" and
saw the throne whereon tabled Zeus
reclined and thundered his COM
mands to the lesser gods and a be-
lieving world.
Miss Bailey sailed for Europe
early in the summer accompanied
by Mrs. A. L. Frazeur, Of Chicago. a
friend of long standing and also a
teacher of Greek and Latin, like
Miss Bailey. The Olympus-seekers
went by way of London and Paris
On their way to the latter they
crossed the English Channel by ar
plane. While sailing at an eleva-
tion of several thousand feet Miss
Bailey wrote the following to .
friend in the States:
1T is wonderful beyond words.
We float on the clouds. The only
thing mundane is tho noise. We are
looking at the cliffs Of Dover and
the French coast at the same time"
This letter was dated: I'm the
air over the English Channel,
July T."
Leaving Paris. Miss Bailey and
Mrs. Frazeur made their way to
Constantinople. and thence into
Greece where they had experiences
quite different from those of the
average tourist. In getting to
Mount Olympus they went into
parts of Greece far removed from
the professional tourists path. They
even had difficulty in making the
ticket agent give them a ticket for
the town OF Ii Tochoron, in the vi
cinity Of Mount Olympus. Finally,
after consultation Of the railway
guide. he issued them tickets and
they journeyed into remote Greece
feeling the thrill OF pioneers going
into q strange Hand-appealingly
new in its ancient traditions and
myths and the present primitive
methods of living
IT is quite fitting that these class
l icists should feel an especial In
terest in the GLORY that was
Greece" and wish to indulge their
fondness for mountain climbing in
this land made famous by the great
est poets.
Both Miss Bailey and Mrs. Frazeur
have been leading spirits in the
MountaiHfers. an organization Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Western n-clumbing enthus-
lasts. since its founding in 1907, and
are among the six in the Pacific
Northwest who have been honored
with membership in the American
Alpine Club. They are "six-peakers"
in the Mountaineers, which means
that they have climbed the six high
est peaks in the State of Washing
ton-namely Mount Rainier, Mount
Adams, Mount Baker, Glacier Peak,
Mount St. Helens. and Mount Olym-
pus. Because Of this accomplish
ment they are entitled to wear a
''six-peaker" pin.
Miss Bailey first conceived the
idea OF climbing the mountain in
Greece made immortal by the poet
Homer. in his Iliad and Odyssey
when fifteen years ago she climbed
successfully Washington's Mount
Olympus. the highest peak in the
Olympic Mountains.
Miss Bailey's ascent Of the Greek
Olympus doubtless thrilled her
Imagination moro than that of the
Washington Olympus, but for thrills
in general the ascent Of the latter
couldn't have been very much sur
passed. For twas on the climb of
the American Olympus that Miss
Bailey slipped on the icy slopes and
fell into a crevass. DR.. Cora King
Smith. who was then serving as the
Mountaineers' first secretary, was
in the party, and 1t was due largely
to her care in the days that fol-
lowed that Miss Bailey entirely re-
covered.
wv AHINGTONs Mount Olympus
w is nearly nine thousand feet
high. while the altitude OF the Greek
mountain is nearly ten thousand
feet. The Creek Olympus is on the
border between 'Thessaly and Mace
donia. The first ascent Of record
"eS AhoNt W Oh chBiishIldH III
1880. Comparatively few persons
have scaled the mounts peaks in
the intervening years-certainly no
women.
So Miss Bailey and her companion
have the homer of being undoubt-
edly the first women to climb the
famous mountain-all four peaks Of
it, too. At the top Of one peak they
built a "cairn"-a kind of stack
like formation about six feet hign
made by piling together pieces Of
rock found on the mountain top
so they have left visible Imprint
Of their remarkable visit to the
storied habitation Of the gods. This
"cairn" IL, IL I recall correctly, on
the peak upon which is carved the
name Peak venizelos," evidently
Cowtinusd ow Poos sle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Harding Proue s
Thoughtful for. Others
Adm. Sims Is Retired.

ing praised Utah % highly. os.~
Pershing was reluctant % forssv q
just now. and barring further enc
cisl duty he WI Try % Join osa
Dawes early In Novsmesr, 80
The President 10 almost the sniS
official who isn't campaign spsshs
ing right now; the Cabinet pare
ticuiariy and the Assistant ssorss
taries are flying out Of tewf
going frst here. then there. sscrss
tary Of State Charles Evang
Hughes Isn't doing much Of &C
though he 80 scheduled 70 spsaN
I belisvs. at Boston on oetobsr %
I don't believe Secretary Of The
Treasury A w. Mellon 10 campsigE
'speeching- at all; he dossne
fancy that sort Of thing. ssereS
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover
had 70 let sp some on his eams
paign plans because Of sicirnssSs
though he 10 doing some Of &C
Theodore Roosevelt seems to be. ths
prise 'spssoher" Of the ofriciais-
he 10 here. there anz svsryvAsrs
and hAS been doing II for soma
time now; bsEaa earlier sAaa ths
oehssA
Our former vles Yrsss1snt ana
Mrs. Aarshali wen, IN town lsst
week and were quietly sntsrtainsd
most Of me time they were here
As usual they stayed at ths Ss{
Willard. where they lived while
In official lie hsrs-s1ospt for 4
while when they stayed st ward
man Park Hotel-And came on bee
cause Mr.. Marshall has been made
. member Of the Goal Conmistior
and had to So somsthing asous
that
Ths French Ambassador ,snd
Mime. Jusssrsnd saiisd from France
yesterday and are expected TO
arrive In washington the end OF
the wssk The return Of N. yus-
serand - Ambassador Of France u
welcomed. not only BY member of
the Diplomatic Corps. but BY oths
cials and the very large earols of
personal friends made By N. JUS
serand and his charming wife dun
ing the nineteen years In which he
has so ably represented his ceun-
try.
It HEIR return vf1l complete the
circle Of ambassadors who are
returning to their poets here. or
course several aren't coming back
like the Ambassador Of Argentina
and that of Japan. The Belgian
Ambassador, Baron de Cartier, IL
due TO arrive about the same time
as the French. They have all been
abroad for the summer. you know
The italian Ambassador, Rolsndi
Ricci hasn't returned but then We
only half expect him: Il has been
rumored 40 often that he wont
return here. Mexico and Russia
haven't any ambassadors assigned
here now, you know. Most Of the
ministers. too. are on the Job
I heard the other day at q tea
that the Chinese Minister and
Nine SEE are going home shortly
for q visit Of several months Nine
sse has only just returned hers
after placing her ohndren In school
In England
hear that the nrst dfuner dsnes
at the Army and Navy Club q
week ago last night was anything
but q success. I'm not surprises
for several reasons. In the nrss
place I've heard that lots Of the
women are sort OF boyeottine the
club until that silly seven-foot
screen 10 removed. Then they
whoever 10 running things. picked
out the popular Chevy Chase dance
night and the night OF Golden
Rugg1es' wedding. which was sure
to attract . huge number OF service
people: any one should have know
that, and the Ruggles wedding
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
November IA Date
For Alnav Dinner

T ENTATIvE arrangements have
been made for holding the next
Alnav dinner on November Il, il
Secretary DENLY and Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt are in Washington
at that time.
The committee on arrangements
is preparing a unique program, the
details of which are regarded as
war secrets" and it is believed
that those who do not attend will
miss the time of their lives.
The Naval Academy football team
will play the University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia at p. m.
October 2s. Tickets are s250 and
$500 each. and may be purchased
from the Navy A thletic Association,
u. S. Naval Academy. Requests for
tickets must be in by October 20.
Check or money order payable to
Navy Athletic Association to cover
cost of tickets. plus postage. to ac-
Company all applications.
The Naval Academy will play the
football team OF Pennsylvania State
College at Washington November &
Prices are SO and 81. Tickets may
be purchased from the Navy Ath-
letic Association. Requests must be
in by October 26.
O.
secretary-treasurer, N. A. A.
Rear Admiral H. Mel. p. Huse.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Huse have given
up their apartment at the Park
wood and taken an apartment at
2400 Sixteenth street. Admiral
Huse, who Is now serving on the
Navy General Board, will retire in
December.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. Gulbranson. mo-
rale officer at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for the past eighteen months,
has been detached and ordered to
the U. s. S. Childs as executive Of
ficer. Due to his untiring effort for
the past two years athletics at the
yard rose to a height as all navy
men like to see them do.
Mrs. Hinkamp. wife Of Comdr.
Hinkamp. U. s. N. and her son from
California are now In Washington
after an absence of several years
and are at their apartment, 17i5 H
street. Comdr. Hinkamp, who has
been ordered to Washington for
duty, will arrive about the end Of
the month.
Mrs. Caperton and Miss Margue-
rite Caperton, wife and daughter OF
Rear Admiral William B. Caperton.
U. $. N. have gone to NEWPORT from
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Newton Baker to
Assist Camp Work

mi EWToN D. BAKER, who. while
~ Secretary Of War. became in
terested in and assisted the develop
ment of Camp Roosevelt, has written
that he expects to make the camp
a visit during the summer Of 1923.
Mr.. Baker has tentatively accept
ed an invitation extended by Angus
S. Hibbard. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Camp Roose-
welt Association, to spend some time
at the camp.
! Final decision has been made to
hold the triennial meeting of the
National Commandery Of tho Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars on May
II and 1S, 1923, at Milwaukee, Wis.
The order now comprises twenty
f1ve State commanderies, each of
which is expected to send flve dele
gates to the convention. The selec-
ton Of Milwaukee as the meeting
place indicates that for the nrst
time in the history Of tho organiza-
tion 1t 10 considered that the West
has . strong enough membership
to be entitled to stage the eonven-
ton. For . number Of years the
meeting has been always held at an
Eastern point. 1t is expected that
the centralized location of Milwau-
kee will bring a much larger at
tendance than has been the case In
previous years.
Admiral r. E. Coontz, U. 8. N,
Chief Of Naval Operations, is tho
commander-general of the order,
! and Capt. Ogden D. Wilkinson, U.
S. A, Is the secretary-gsneral. The
present headquarters OF the Ma
tional Commandery Is located at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadel-
phia.
Col. J. @. A. Brett. U. S. A., and
Miss Katherine Brett motored up
from their recently completed home
at maraVlsta, Falmouth Heights,
Cape Cod, and are located for the
winter months at 1901 Fifteenth
street. Col. Brett will be with tho
U. S. Budget while in Washington.
Gen. George Rodney Smith, U. 8.
A, retired, and Mrs. Smith, who
spent thu summer in Europe have
returned to Washington.
Gen. William q. Ham, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Haan have re-
turned to Washington and taken an
apartment at 211s Ralorama road
for the winter.
Capt Lyle B. Chapman, U. S. A.,
GOnffaAxeH ~ Dnaa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

|W thoughtful way, had her so
cial secretary announcs over
a week ago now that there will be
no entertaining at ths White House
this winter. We were pretty sure
of 1t, anyway. but a positive an
nouncement, but not with surprise
ones mind at rest and allows the
hostesses to go ahead and make
their winter plans for entertaining
accordingly. II was with regret
that Washington heard the an
nouncement but not with surprise
at all, and think Mrs. Harding 10
very sensible to abandon all social
plans. President and Mrs. Harding
both regretted the decision but
they realize that even with ths
most fortunate convalescsncs Mrs.
Harding would be unequal to the
activities of the previous season.
and her physician. DR.. Sawyer,
would hear Of nothing else.
Mrs. Harding has Improved %
much that she saw one or two Of
her friends last week and th4rs 10
talk Of taking her some place
when she 10 strong enough The
Presid.nt says they haven't decided
anything At all about Il and DON'T
even know when she will be strong
enough to travel. but he wants 70
take her some place to oonvalescs
when she Is well enough Florsda
and the Hot Springs are much dis
cussed but no decisions reached a.
all.
Last season Mrs. Harding showed
equal thoughtfulness by announcing
quite early all Of the dates for the
stat. entertainments. Masking II
possible for hostesses TO form their
plans early. Many times they have
had to wait In the past until the
end of the old year even before
bsing able to arrange their social
calendars for fear OF conflicting
with state functions. There are
usually four state dinners and as
many receptions-all Of which re-
Quired hours and hours OF standing
on tn. part Of President and Mrs.
Harding-not to mention many
other festivities often crowded in.
Mrs. Harding's breakdown was un-
doubtedly hastened by her close at
t,ntion to her social duties as mis-
tress OF the white House.
lDUT the absence OF white House
~ entertainments and a short
session of Congress are mainly re-
sponsible for the prediction OF q
quiet winter in Washington and,
think. for the withdrawal Of sew
eral tentative debutantes who ar.
postponing their bow until mex,
winter.
The majority Of the buds win be
from the army and navy and rssi.
Dental circles, the official work.
and the diplomatic circles not re-
cruitIng any TO the seasons rank,
OF fair ones; that is. have made nc
such announcements SO far
President and Mrs. Harding hat
as their guests over last weekend
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former al
{ rector of the budget. who left Tues
day for his home IN Chicago. H,
hopes to be Joined a bit later b.
Gen. Pershing. the two men havinl
) planned a hunting trip in Utah.
. Their original intention was {,
3 meet on October %. but presum
! ably the date will have TO be de
ferred. The Chief OF STAFF left tn
Capital for an inspection of tn
troops along the Mexican borde,
He was to stop OF at New Orlean
to address the American HEo
, convention, but he believed his in
, spection duty would require q
least ten days. Gen. Dawes hay
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

oonti~sed on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Caperton and Miss Margue-
rite Caperton, wife and daughter OF
Rear Admiral william B. Caperton,
U. S. N. have gone to NEWPORT from
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Gen. william q. Ham, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Haan have re-
turned to Washington and taken an
apartment at 211s Kalorama road
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Capt. Lyle B. Chapman, U. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

ContiaSed on Page Sip.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Gen. George Rodney Smith, U. 8.
A, retired, and Mrs. Smith, who
spent the summer in Europe, have
returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Continued on Page Str.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

oo1s1sslsd On POI Sis
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
TOWN TCPICSOFA WEEK
Ane important ha a0>enings OF punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Mrs. T.. 3. Yeager and daughter.
Miss isarian Ieager, paid Arcadia a
short visit Monday.
:: :: :;
james +. Corbett came IN from
Userpa, Saturday, and visited his
family until Monday, when he went
back.
I; I: ::
Hon. Lee NJ. Hammell of Wauchula.
judge of the Hardee county court,
was here attending to business for a
few hours. Friday.
:: !; =
County commissioners will meet
tomorrow Saturday. This reporter
erred ia saying last week that they
would meet last Saturday.
Twin Beds" 10 be shown at the
Plaza saturday night, will make even
chronic dysDeptic laugh. Don't
miss it, Two shows-7:3O and
$40. adv.
J; Z: =
Mis- Nell Linqush last week re-
aE@ncl her position as stenographer
in a Fsrt Myers bank and came home
for a iew weeks rest before resumine
work @.sewherC.
:: :; =
GeO,Ge n. Jenkins of Boston. Mas
sacbusetts. regular and very popu-
lar W,ater visitor. arrived Tuesday
night, and is Quartered, as usual, at
one OF the Blazer cottages on Cross
street
& :; 4
The -creen farce triumphant-Mr
and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in the
screen version of the stage hit, Twin
Beds" at the Plaza tomorrow (Sat-
urday) night It's Il tonic for the
mind, soul and body! Two shows
7:3O 3Ld $40. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Wisconsin makes two-thirds of tn,
cheese of the United States.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

r. NJ. King. popular merchant in
the old bank block, who, for two
weeks past, has been suffering from
an attack of dengue. asks the Herald
to express his sincere gratitude for
the kindness shown him by his many
who have called on him every
day and offered their services and
lots of good things to eat. He keen
" appreciates these attentions, which
have greatly cheered him and helped
him bear his illness with patience,
and he will not soon forget them. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Denmark has dykes that have
TODD the storms for more than sew
II centuries.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

ID. *. Temple, former resident OF
this place, now of Cleveland, Ohio
arrived in Punta Gorda Monday, and
it is hoped he will decide to again
make this place his home.
= = =
The ladies of the Methodist church
are making preparation to hold a ba-
zaar on Wednesday, November Goth
prox., the day before THANKSGIVING
They intend to help people solve the
problem of what to have for Thanks
giving dinner. adv
!: = ;;
Captain W. L. NJ. Demere and his
sister, Mrs. r. c. Demere, came up
from Saint James City, Saturday, and
the latter went on to Wauchula to
visit friends there, while the former
remained here for the week. Mon
day, his wife and daughters joined
him here and are spending the week.
:: y =
Charles l.. Fries returned Monday
night, from a two-months tour of the
Middle West, particularly Illinois, in
which state he and Mrs. Fries, who
accompanied him on the tour, visited
their son, Karl A. Fries, in Cham
paign. On the return trip, Mrs.
Fries stopped over in Atlanta to visit
friends until the first of next month,
when she will come home.
Numerous friends here and else
where will rejoice to know that Will
Demere, who was born and reared in
Punta Gorda, on a recent examina-
ton in New York city, was awarded
masters papers. which entitled him
to command any ocean-going vessel
which may engage his services. He
is. therefore, Captain William De
mere.
:: !: i
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

The best way to entertain a man
is rot to entertain him at all Don't
make yourself four-hushcr by g,v-
ing him a better dinner than yol
always have. But give him what
you have cheerfully. Then, too,
your guest knows you've got to
work for a living and have lots OF
things to do, so go an do the1a tell
ing your friend to do exactly what
most pleases him till you get iln-
shcd
Don't be afraid to say what you
think and don't agree if you don't
agree, but don't expect your guest
to agree with you because you're
entertainin' him. Just widen out.
Let love an tolerance be King and
Queen of the home while the guest
is with you, and then maybe you
won't be able to throw them out
after he's gone.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

XTHEN you get a silver in
w your finger its likely TO cause
trouble il its left there. As a
matter of fact, after a time old
mother nature sooner or later will
force it out whether it likes it or
not. 1t just don't belong there.
One way or another it's got to get
back to where it came from.
When it does then both silver
and stick are better off. They're
Stronger. The chances are both
silver and stick must pass through
all sorts of changes before they
unite again. That's the price they
pay for getting away from where
they fit. {
It's always best to find out
where we fit an not try to break
in where we don't belong.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
The Wages of Sin

"Bredern," exclaimed the preacher
as he came across portion of his
flock engaged in pursuing the god
dess of chance, "don't yo' all know
it's wrong to shoot craps"
"Yas. pahson," admitted one pa
rishioner, sadly, "an b'lieye me, Abs
payin' for NAH sins"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Punta Gorda People Testify to
This

You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains OF a bad
back.
When you have to get up from
urinary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Punta Gorda proof of their
merit.
f. Schwierske, Esplanade St. says:
Il was ailing with lame back and
when l stopped | could scarcely
straighten again, such severe pains
took me across my kidneys. | was
certainly in bad shape. | had to get
up during the night to pass the kid
ney secretions which were highly
colored. | read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured some at the
Seminole Pharmacy. Four boxes of
Doan's cured me and my kidneys act
ed like clockwork."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. SchwierSke had. Foster-Mlburn
Co., FRS, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
Day Temperature Rain Kind of |
High Low fall day
His Idea of Getting Even

AS an index of character the teach
other what they would most like to
do.
"And what is your greatest ambi-
ton, Jimmie?" she inquired.
II think it is to wash mothers
ears" he rerlied.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
License TnN Due

state and county occupation license
taxes are now past due, and business
and professional men subject to oc-
license tax should come IN
and avoid paying a penalty Please
don't overlook this. A. f. DEWEY,
T.v Co,lactor 41-tf