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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
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our Junior Radio program from
KpZIg, Tho Rhodes Co. went over
just great last week. and the chill
drcn arc going 20 have another
good time today. IL you haven't
written TO Captain Jack for your
pledge cartl 30 you can become n
member OF our Junior Radio club,
do no at enoe. Ills address IN
1860 ~. aith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

n Sigh OF regret that shc finally 70.
turned 20 her uninterotHing room up.
stairs IN her home. Won't some big
hearted person nee that little elsie
gets II receiving set 30 Hho can occu'
by many of tho long hours In pleas.
nnt occuDation2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HOME STUDY ny
CORRESPONDENCE

We arn indebted TO Miss corcnnc
Babcock. secretary OF the city depart.
ment OF tho University OF Washing.
ton Extension Service. for tho uni.
yerglty bulletin depicting tho adj.
vantageb OF tho homo study by cor.
robpondenee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
CRnrI.E NEEDS WORK

Havo you work for Mr.. Wagrers.
n man with only one lea. who needs
work very badly. TO assist In sup.
porting HIS aged mothor7 Ho Is a
good stationary engineer or watch.
man and prefers night work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

County Homo folks on Saturday aft
ornoon. November ..
Tomorrow afternoon the program
viii DO IN charge OF Mrs. Spencer An
dorson. chairman OF the amusement
committee OF Community Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Charges Letters
of Wife Untrue

Declaring that letters containing
false statements written by his wife,
Geneva II. Hazlett. caused him to
resign as superintendent OF q Libby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HE CAME UP SMILING

uo oamo UP smiling--usod 10 ray
Ho made his fortune hathaway.
lilo had hard luck a.plenty, too.
But settled down and fought hor thru,
And every timo no got a Jolt
lilo just took on n tighter holt"
slipped back when he tried TO climb.
But came up smiling every time.
~. w. Foley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
GUILD LADIES AT COUNTY
HOME

Sunshine Guild ladies' entertained
County Homo folks Tuesday after.
noon with coffee and cake. Tho FOL.
lowing ladies' served; Mira. Sadie
Bell. Miss Ruth Howey. Miss Alice
Lester. Mrs. Margaret Tito. Mra.
Jennie Tite, Mrs. Carrie Merroil. Mrs.
vorna Smith. Mrs. o. II. Hawkes..
Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Franklyn. while
Frank Brigga sent 100 cigars.
COUNTY HOME ENTERTAINED
Campfire Girls entertained King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BLIND ENTERTAINED AT THE
HEIIG

Tho VIII King company Of the
Helllg tlNater had 30 blind folks az
their guests on Wednesday AFTER.
noon. This musical comedy. and es-
pociaiiy tho musical numbers and
singing. was highly enjoyed by those
sikhileaa folks. We thank IL was
mighty flro Of this company TO
give them this wonderful treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
It's Time to Take
Celery King

Many doctors say Influenza may be
with us before spFlnKtine.
Get your blood in good condition
that helps.
Take Celery King three times a
week for three wseks-that helps.
Give IL 90 the children also. for rs
a good. old.fanhioned vegetable tea
that costs almost nothing. but gently.
yet surely. regulates the bowels and
PUTS the entire System In fine. condl.
ton.
sayi II want Celery King" Your
lruEgist will know he IL handing you
the king Of tonic lnsatives. Adyer.
iinemcn,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
NOTICE

Sunshino Guild meets Tuesday
noon. November ~. ut the residence
OF Mrs, Carrie Morrell. l6a u. 10th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23

and their wives elbo one another
trying to see the sinners and hear just
how wicked they have been.
Its been as lively trial-no, hear
ing-as any that has enlivened Wash
ington since the closing years of the
Wilson administration when the naval
inquiry was on, and one moment Ad-
miral Sims-peppery and out spoken
was being baited by some of the south
ern senators, ano questioned with the
utmost Difference by Lodge and Root
and Medill Mccormick the next. Sc
cretary Daniels was, at that hearing,
alternately fitted with halo, and pill
loried for obstinate incompetence.
President Coolidge made his first
appearance at the theater. since be-
coming President, on the day after
Armistice Day. He and Mrs. Cool
idge attended the first Washington
performance OF Drinkwater's play OF
Robert Z. Lee. OF course it was
something OF an occasion, and not
without a certain political significance
in the possible effect on the south of
the Presidents so honoring a play
built around the great soldier of the
Confederacy.
President Coolidge is not theater-
goer. Not only was this his first ap-
pearance at a Washington theater
since he became President, but so far
as one remembers, the first time he
had been at the theater since he first
came to Washington now nearly three
years ago. Mrs. Coolidge has occa-
sionally been a member OF theater
party.-as Mrs. Vice President.-and
she has been fairly regular at con-
certs.
Presidential theater going is some
thing of ceremony. Since the TRACE
dy at Ford's Theater in 1865 every
possible safe guard has been shown
the President attendance at the theat-
er. No previous announcement of his
planning to go is permitted. The
White House party always arrives
few minutes late after the audience is
seated and when there are compare
lively few loiterers in the lobby. The
curtain is of course held for them
and it probably tries President Cool
idge's soul to be late. For he is 4
punctual man. Mrs.
Coolidge admits smiingly that pune
tuality is an acquired virtue with her
Mr.. Coolidge has always been on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23

time when he wasn't ahead OF time,
and he was so annoyed, and so justly
so, when was late, that simply had
to teach myself to be prompt
But the secret service feels that it
is easier to safeguard the president if
he does not enter the theater while
the audience is pushing its way in. If
here are still many people in the lobby
when finally the White House party
does arrive, the secret service opera
tives and the police form a sort Of
Gordon between the President and
First lady and any who may have
gotten wind OF their coming, and be
lingering for Closeup. Usually as
they enter their box, the orchestra
play few bars OF the Star Spangled
Banner, and the assembled audience
stands until they are seated,-and fire.
quently applauds until they have to
rise in their places and acknowledge
the ovation.
One cannot as yet prophesy as to
the Collidge taste in shows" From
his having made his first appearance
at the Drinkwater play, one might
gather that it is appropriately high
brow. The party was greeted cordial
ly on this first appearance at the theat-
Grand there were many comments
on how attractive Mrs. Coolidge look
ed in a gown of orchid-tinted geor-
gette, with a round neck, flowing
sleeves, and quite untrimmed. 1t was
made on the simplest possible lines.
but was vastly becoming-and just
about what one might have expected
of her for she has always preferred
rather simple costumes, and does not
wear gowns either sleeveless or cut
very low.
The wrap which she. wore with
this frock was of sapphire blue velvet
and had a wide collar of ermine. and
she bore the scrutiny of hundreds OF
eyes. and even the opera glasses level
ed in her direction with far greater
than did the men of the
party. She was the only lady in the
group, which included besides the Cool
dges only c. Bascom Slemp. Secretary
to the President, and Mr.. Frank W.
Stearns of Boston, who is with the
Coolidgcs so much that he seems al
most like a member of the family. He
seems to be a guest at the White
House most of the time. whoever else
may be there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back
and distressed urinary disorders. Cald-
we'll people recommend Doan's idnev
Pills. Ask your dealerl Be guided BY
their experience
w. B. Cupp. S. Kimball Ave. R 3
Caldwell. says: Il was employed as
a cement mixer and | blame the heavy
work for disordering my kidneys. I
had to get up several times al night
to pass the kidney secrctions which
were scanty and burning in passage.
due to Inflammation of the bladder
AT times the secretions were cloudy
and off COLOR My back was lame
and ached and if attempted to lit
it gave out entirely. Sharp
pains shot through my kidneys. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills the back
ache left and my kidneys acted pro-
perly."
Price 90 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Cupp had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23

ton. propose to give that support
and protection to the limit provided
by the Constitution and the law OF
the land against every lawless ele-
ment?
Thank you" said the Judge Now
that is the kind OF missionary teach
ing we need. That is political gospel
of the very highest order and ranks
with the best that has eve bs,n said
on the subject The President has
zeal, and it is the zeal OF the Christian
"If you still think the missionary
cause is most undressing one.
take up the subject OF the World
Court. the League OF Nations. the
campaign to outlaw war by law
as Senator Borah has iellingly said it.
Such discussion would be impossible
in any but a Christian society. Jesus
sent his deciples out to evangelize
the nations, and part of that program
of evangelization was certainly to put
peace where turmoil and war prevail
ed. Ii has been a terrific struggle
to gospelize those who ever
have put their trust
In reeking tube and iron shard.'
"But with the missionary zeal OF
our beloved ex-President Woodrow
Wilson. who gave his life in a very
real sense. for now he is wounded and
spent in the cause. the issue of
world peace has become. since his
memorable journey to Europe, the
foremost subject before the minds of
men today 1t dominates politics, bust
ness and religion the world over. and |
i cannot be disregarded or evaded.
"The way world peace is going
10 come has not yet been clearly de-
lined. But we are getting closer to
/ workable plan and with the debate
Ne are learning better the ways (
'ur neighbor nations Inspite OF Mus
'olinis and OF Hiram Johnsons. the
world plan for the outlawry OF war
5 bound to prevail
The most hopeful thing | see in
hese days is the passing of section
lism. and our old antagonsms are
ding. Americans are learning the
meaning of brotherhood The chur-
hes. the lodges. the gre.at national
nd international commercial organ
atoms know that their most valu-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23

able asset is the good will developed
by them in the dissemination of their
product. No individual in this coun-
try can hope for success If he elects
to pursue a course of splendid isola-
ton. Neither can a community. neither
can this nation. The evangelical mes
sage of Christ is to all nations. not to
one. favored above the rest AS bel
igerant nationality merges into coop
erative internationalism, with Lin
coins motto. with malice toward
none; with charity for all" emblazoned
on each national banner. then shall
the real Christ rule this turbulent
world. The call to a Christ-centered
world brotherhood is the challenge
of the Living Christ to every dis
ciple OF his today. And if we are his
disciples, we are his missionaries"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23
THE JUDGE
REVIEWS
THE LESSON

Subject: The Call TO be Mission
aries.
Golden Text: Go We therefore and
make diciples OF all the nations -
Mathew XVIII: 10.
These missionary lessons. began
the Judge" do not seem particularly
interesting to many. and yet they are
the most practical of subjects for us
10 consider. Missionary zeal is the
motive force that spreads abroad any
idea or any scheme. and success comes
in proportion as zeal is manifested
by its promoter Even the most ne
iarious goods ever perperated on
gullible public depend on missionary
zeal on the nart of the statesmen to put
their product over The famous Con-
necticut wooden nutmeg. wildcat
mining stock. fake real estate deals.
and gold bricks without number have
made famous the American canacity
to be swindled.
But there is zeal for righteous
ness and fair-play. too. in the Ameri-
can make up, and the antidote for
these harmful things. is a greater zeal
TO promote the truthful article on the |
part OF its missionaries. Because of
the unrighteousness OF slavery mis-
sionary zeal brought emancipation.
Lincoln was one OF the greatest mis-
sionaries OF all times. and a Christian
missionary. too. as we'll as a political
one Because OF the infamous wrong
wrought society by Intoxicating IL
quors. missionary zeal has brought to
us nationwide prohibition. And who
can deny but that is one of the tri-
umphs of Christ's gospel Yet. cen
fury ago. when temperance began to
he agitated by the early Washington
ian societies. the w. c. T. L.. and
that mighty pro;agonist for righteous
ness. John B. Cough. how hopeless
their crusade seemed
To-day we face considerable law
breaking Some think the laws are
more ignored today than any other
time in our national history. But |
don't agree with them. The larger
proportion OF the jeople are law-abid-
ing. and they want TO see law-abiding
prevail among all citizens. Our Presi-
dent recently said some notable words
on the subject OF the people and their
reverence for law. VIII some one
read them to the Glass;
The quotation was from President
Coolidge's address to the governors
assembled at his invitation at the
White House. He said:
This government is their govern
nent-these laws are their laws. They
iave formed their government and en-.
lcted their laws, with all due solem-
lity, to promote their welfare and pro-
ect their liberties. They are not a
lation OF inebriates; they are not a
'eople that can be charged with being
lypocrites. They have no patience
nth anarchy. They are a sober. frank.
nd candid people. They have re-
pect and reverence for duly consti-
uted authority. To them the law is
rule OF action. Fundamental ma
ional characteristics are not going
o be changed. These fundamental
are going to remain per-
nanent The great body OF the peo-
lie are thoroughly law-abiding. This
'reat law-abiding element OF the ma
ion is entitled to support and protec-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23
Social Gossip
At Washington

lWshington-The senatorial investi-
CATION OF the Veterans Bureau is
proving more politically significant
than the election returns. and as a
means OF entertainment is producing
thrill after thrill and sensation after
sensation.
Attending hearings is always one
of Washington's most popular indoor
sports. 1t rarely has sensation di-
vorce suits or court trials involving
persons of sufficient importance TO
interest official circles. But hearings
well, they are in a way sublimated
trials. and those who go to them are
not liable to the repoach OF mere NOR
bid curiosity. Rather, they can plume
themselves of taking intelligent inter
est in public affairs.
While there seems no question but
that the Bureaus affairs have been
sadly mismanaged, and that the Vete-
rams have ground between the upper
Brigadier General Sawyer.
and the neither. Colonel Forbes. the
question of responsibility is open. One
the audience is "ohr'ing over
the obstinate hard-boiled depravity OF
Col. Forbes, and then ''ah''ing the next
at the turpitude of General Sawyer.
The committee room where the
hearings are held is crowded to suffo-
cation. while army and navy officers
and their yifes elbow one another
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23
Chamberlain Tablets Have Dor.
Her a World of Good

Chamberlain Tablets have don.
me world of good" writes Mrs. Ell.
L. Button, Kirkville. N. Y. 81 hsv.
recommended them to a number Of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with Indigestion or cons,i-
patton, give them trial and realize
for yourself what an excellent medi-
cine it is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-23
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months

Il swear it was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes. butcher,
Westheld., N. ]. 1--WE saw this rat
every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat Remembered
the barrel. looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor" Three sizes, Csc, Csc, Sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin- Joys
and Clark Hardware Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Mary's bridesmaids, so that most any little insight into her life is news to thems Now, in England, there comes time in the life of almost everyone of consequence when he or she is thrown into contact with American tourists. and. likely as not, something funny happens. Usually the joke is on the Americans.
 It was that way with Lady Eliza beth, according to one of the stories now being circulated about her It seems that once upon time party of American tourists came to her fathers famous Irish seat, Glamis Castle. where Hamlet is supposed to have killed Duncan. Lady Elizabeth. though usually sedate, was for the moment in a playful mood. She at tired herself in housemaid's garb, ap- preached the visitors, and offered to show tkem the sights. Her offer was accepted and the visitors, after giving the place the "once over," tipped her and went their way, never suspecting that the modest maid was the daughter of the titled owner and destined to be the Duchess of York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY JORDAN OWNERS

The Jordan Motor Car company re- gently used very novel method of learning just what almost every owner of Jordan car thought of it's performance and construction.
 In spea'.ing of this experiment, P. R. Mccormack explained 1t in the fol- lowing say;
 'ffhe Jordan engineering depart meTt has often obtained some valu- able ideas from individual owners of Jordan cars, and not long ago they decided upon a scheme for learning just what changes or improveme ents in the construction of the Jordan might be suggested by the thousands Of persons who are using their cars daily under every conceivable driving condition.
 The Jordan engineers believed that many valuable thoughts about the design of their car would be passed along by many of the Jordan owners if they could obtain an ex- pressIol from each of them concern ing any possible weakness in the makeup of the car which they were familiar with.
 50 they decided to write every Jor- dan owner on record at the factory asking for any suggestions which might be thought helpful in laying out the design for the present model Jordan car. This was done, thousands of letters being sent to the Jordan owners throughout the entire United States.
 But the answers to the factory letter proved a wonderful surprise Only a very few suggestions were made by the Jordan owners as to any needed changes in the construc- tion of their cars. Several suggested that different paint job be used while two or threes others criticized the lack of fancy accessories installed as factory equipment. However there was practically no criticism of the vital units used in the car. Noth- ing of value was obtained by the engineers, but they were more than satisfied with the result of their ex- pertinent, as they were assured by almost very single Jordan owner that his car was entirely satisfactory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
WE ARE MAKING GREAT
 PROGRESS IN ART, SAYS

BUENoS AIRES. Feb. 24.-Alejan- dro Bungo, Argentine economist, who has just returned to his homeland after featuring ar 4 American uni versailles, is convinced that the United States is making great progress in the arts and sciences and in matters of spiritual and social order.
 The fact that Senor Bungo held this opinion attracted attention in Buenos Aires, where, as in other South American centers, the United States, while admired for it's ma terial progress, is often criticised for Tack of refinement" as compared with European countries.
 The spiritual progress of the United States impressed him more than anything else, Senor Bungo told a reporter for La Razon. Up to the present we have been surprised by the material progress of North America" he continued, but I be- lieve that but a few years will pass before we will have daily news of North American successes in the sciences, the arts and social achieve ments. It is difficult to give my inn pressions in 8 few words, but I am convinced that the vigor of the United States, in this order of prog ress and refinement, has not prece- dent in any other period of the his tory of it's prodigious development.
 q will only say, in substance, that I have the conviction that within ten years the savants of France and Germany will go to study in the United States. just as up to the close of the last century France was the place to go to for this purpose, and Germany during this century"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
'B|G INCREASE IN CATTLE MARKE TED
 IN UNITED STATES
Higher Prices Obtained in 1922 Than in Year Be- fore, Records
 Indicate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. = More meat animals were marketed and materially higher prices were ob- tained by the live stock producers of the country as compared with 1921. according to the department of agri- culture.
 The combined receipts of cattle, calves, hogs, sheep and lambs at public stockyards last year amount ed to S9,649, 002 head, compared with S5,055,S15 in 1921 and S7.S55,454 in 1920. The increase in the combined marketings over 1920 was 1,7s3,54S head, or two per cent. It was the exceptionally large receipts of rattle, calves and hogs which resulted in the increases, the marketings of sheep and lambs in 1929 having been the lightest since 1917.
 The general level of prices during 1922 was materially higher than a year earlier and with the exception of cattle, during the first five months If the year only in rare instances did Any class of stock drop to the 1921 .evel. In view of the relatively light supplies available, lambs led the up- ward movement of prices. the 1922 average being $3.54 higher per 100 pounds than for 1921. Ewes advanced $169, hogs II cents, and good and medium and beef steers 26 cents, all per 100 pounds.
 Compared with 1920, however, the 1922 prices followed substantially lower levels, hogs being s4.69 under the 1920 level. cattle s4.57, ewes S2.17 and lambs $1.92, all per loo pounds.
 O o o
 Receipts Increase.
 One of the outstanding features of the live stock market during 1922 was the relatively heavy movement of stockers and feeders. The if.- crease in receipts was impressive brt this movement was largely neutral ized by the increase over 1921 in shipments of animals back to the country for further feeding.
 A fair conception of this shifting of the stream of meat animals from the shambles back to the feed-lot may be gained from the fact that in 1921 stocker and feeder shipments represented .S.3 per cent of the re- eeipts. while in 1922 they represent ed 10.S per cent. Thus, although during 1922 receipts of live stock ceding year. This single fact serves as an excellent index both to the change in sentiment among live stock producers and of the improve ment in general credit and trade cor ditions during the year just closed.
 An outstanding feature of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Four thousand years ago the Egyp- tians boasted folding beds. What is more surprising, 4,000 years ago the dwellers along the Nile cherished folding beds.