davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15

Thou hast seen the strong-souled pio-
neers,
That rugged and fearless band,
Who felIed the forest, and slew the
beast,
And conquered the savage land.
Here Mackenzie, sainted, heroic soul,
Nobly labored, suffered, prayed,
And of a mighty and holy work
The solid foundations Laid.
And how many since of the sons Of
Have passed with their smiles and
tears,
Their cares, and struggles, and golden
dreams,
Their warnings, and hopes, and fears
The years have come, and the years
have gone;
Men have changed, and passed away
But thou art unchanged, fair, silen,
stream,
That feedest the noble Bay.
Flow on 'twixt thy beautiful wooded
banks, y
To gladden. this goodly strand,
This charming home OF the ever
greens,
So long as the world shall stand.
And may hosts fnoble, royal souls
Through all Of the years to be,
Arise on thy shores to grace ou1
land,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
Something to
Think Ab0ut
PRACTICE PATIENCE
By F. Il. WALKER

TT OUGHT to be impressed upon all
4 of US, whether young or old, that
patience is one of the higher attributes
of good breeding and gentility.
No person, however accomplished he
may be, can continue to hold the re-
spect of others If he is given to fire.
uuent outbursts of ill-humor.
Patience, it is generally conceded, is
ennobling. 1t builds character, cour-
age, thoughtfulness and friendliness
It never consciously ruffles another.
It is a subject about which in the
present day probably nothing has been
rightly spoken or written. We like
to see It's manifestation in others, but
balk at it's use ourselves when we are
suddenly overwhelmed by stress Of
passion which sweeps us off our feet
and loosens an unruly tongue.
Poor, little, inconsistent mortals
that we are, swept hither and thither
by adverse forces, we have at least the
courage sometimes to commend others
for their good deeds. But through
some imperfection in our makeup, or
laxity Of spiritual strength, we fail to
emulate their worthy examples.
For some undiscovered reason we
seemingly prefer the gale and the
snarling sea to the calm and quiet
harbor. We often elect to rush into
storm rather than to enjoy the Quie-
tude Of our own friendly home.
We are so overweight, SO men
tally mulish, that we are unable to
compose ourselves or commune init
mately with reason.
We risk our social position and good
name by a singing quip or an angry
glare, caring not how deeply we ma!
hurt our friends or injure ourselves.
Failure to practice patience in the
home has often robbed the inmates Of
comradeship and love, both of which
are indispensable to continued happi
ness.
Penetrate as far into the truth as
you are able, and you will discove,
that patience wells from our lives
more joyous sunshine and inspiration
than do many Of our grosser iniquities
A pleasant smile and kindly word
are the good disciples of patience, al
ways striving for peace and content.
Let us become their intimates.
q. 1898. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
Likens Yankees Telephone
To Britisher's Daily Bath

English papers frequently comment
on the fact that the telephone IL much
more popular and more useful In the
United States than in Great Britain.
In an article on American Telephone
Progress" the Financial Times of
London remarks: In the States poo
pie use the telephone as we do water,
gas or electricity, perhaps even more
so": and the Nottingham Journal and
Express enthusiastically declares: 1--WE
look for day when every house will
regard the installment Of a telephone
as essential as that Of bath"
In Great Britain. however, the tele-
phone system is operated by the Post
ONCE Department and there are ut
present fewer telephones in the entire
Kingdom than there are in New York
City alone.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
IN THE CHURCHES.
BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Bibl,
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M, and 7.30 P. M.
Prayer service and short address by
the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.3(
o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Friday
at 7.3O P. M.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Preaching, II A. M. and 7.3O P. M
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Beaver Dam-Sunday School, 2.30;
Preaching 3.15.
J. w. LACY, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

SALEM M. T.. CHURCH.
9 A. M, Class Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Class.
II A. M, preaching by pastor
6.45 P. M, Epworth League.
7.30 P. M, preaching by pastor,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.3O.
Junior League, Friday from to 8.
j. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School ATTIC A. M.
II A. M. and 7.30 P. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor.
B. Y. P. u, at ZOO P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
500 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 P.
M. Preaching at P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Services during December will be
as follows:
9th-Holy Communion, 1890.
16th-Morning Prayer and Altar
service, 1890.
23d-Evening Prayer, 7.30.
30th-Litany and Altar service,
1890
REV. G. v. BELL, Rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, April IA
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, Soc
$1.65; $50 pounds, $1.5O@3.O0; sweets,
barrel, $1.25@2.O0: bushel, 40@65c;
yams, barrel. $1.5O02.oO; bushel. so
@75c. Asparagus, dozen, $1,000
500 Beans. bushel, $2.0004.0O.
Beets. hundred, $500@700. Cab
bage, hamper, $2.00@2.50. Carrots,
hundred, $3.0005.00. Cauliflower,
crate, $2.50@3.00. Celery, crate,
$2.OO@275. Cucumbers, crate. $500
$500. Elephants, crate, 5000 .5O
Horseradishes, bushel, $3.OOW3.So.
KaIe, bushel, SOC. Lettuce, basket
$1.0O02.0O. Onions, 100 pounds,
$1.5O04.O0. Spring onions. hundred,
$125@1.50. Peas, basket, 81 5og
$50. Peppers, crate, $3.5O@5.5O.
Radishes, bushel, $2.OO@4Oo Spin
ach, bushel, 65c@$1O0. Squash,
crate. S3.OO@4.00. Tomatoes, crate,
s1.5064.O0. Turnips, basket, 500
60c.
Apples, packed barrel, $3.00@0.0o:
bushel, s1O0@1.75; box apples, 81 70
@275. Grapefruit, box $2.5O0A.O0.
Oranges, box, $3.5006.00. Straw
berries, quart, 2O045c.
Live poultry - Young chickens,
pound, Csc: poor and thin, 25c; whit.
ers, 40@45c; spring, 5000; old
hens, $1,000; small and leghorns'
27c; old roosters. 16017c; ducks, ~
@32c; small and poor, Csc; pigeons,
pair, 35@40c; guinea fowl, each. 40
@60c. Eggs Qoss off)-Native and
nearby firsts, dozen, csc; southern,
24c. Butter-Creamery, choice to
fancy, 48050c; prints, 50052c; near
by creamery, 45048c: ladies, 400
45c; rolls, 39042; store packed, 39c;
! ter, 46c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictIy fresh. selected. candIed.
per doz, IS 026c: average receipts. 34c:
Southern. 24c.
Live Pouitry-Roosters, per h., tic;
turkeys, per h.. % q s5c: spring chickens
per Ib.. 600 65c; winter chickens, 400
SOC; keats, young, each 6sc; fowls per
Livsstock-calvea. per ID. 1ooaie
lambs. spring. per h., zoe; live hogs. per
lb, &c. s.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per h.. IS a soc; winter chick
ems $50 SOC; hens: per ID. 320asc:
ROSTERS. per h.. 10 q zoe: turkeys. per
ID. 460soc; keats. young. each. 7e0
soc.
$500: California oranges. per crate. 40
$3.50: lemons. per box. 34.e004.b0:
grapefruit. ss.600S4.50. IS
egetables-Potatoes. No. 1. per Dbl.
81. 500 200; per sack $2.5002.7b; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, $500 D SEQ;
beans. $3.0005.00: kaIe, per bbI, 76c D
$1.25; lettuce. Southern, SOC q $500; peas.
$s.oe @s. 90 per basket; celery. per crate.
$275@a25; cabbage per bbi., $500
ESQ.,; eggplants, per crate. $4,000 SOC
peppers. per crate, FIorfda. $1.50 a 400:
squash, $1,000 Florida lima beans.
$4.0O05.00 per basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; fairly active,
mostly steady with Fridays aver
age; top. 8.45; bulk, 100 to 210
pound averages, 8.35a8. AS; bulk, 240
10 325 pound butchers, 8.0Oa8. 80;
packing sows, 15a25 lower, mostly
100a7:1O: pigs about steady; bulk,
desirable 100 to 100 pound weights,
7.00a7 so; palmer kinds, 6.75 down;
estimated holdover, 1000 head;
heavyweight hogs, 7.S5aS.3O; me-
dunn, S.20a8 AS; light, S.1Oa8.45;
light light, 700a8.40; packing sows,
smooth .00a7.35; packing sows,
rough, 6.75a760; killing pigs, 6.50a
IT'S. -
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; COM
pared with week ago. beef steers
and yearlings, 35 to so lower; in
cline; extreme top matured steers,
1925; part load, 1875; best long
yearlings, 1000; she stock largely
rs lower; good to choice light
heifers showing less decline; bulls
and stockers and feeders weak to
25 lower; vealers largely $50
lower. Weeks bulk prices follow
Beef steers. 8.10a9 so; stockers and
feeders, 6.75a7.75; beef COWS and
heifers, 5.50a7 IS; Gamers and cut
tiers. 3 .25a4.00: vealers, 7.25a8.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 run in
= cludes about 5000 direct to packers
and seventeen cars delivered in
error; latter held for Mondays
market; compared week ago, choice
heavyweight wooded lambs and in
between grades clipped lambs
15a25 lower; other grades, steady
to strong; yearling wethers, nom
a1ally steady; sheep, steady Il
shade higher: weeks extreme tor
old crop lambs. 1850; bulk, 14O0s
1850; heayies, largely 1900; clip
ped lambs, mostly 10.60a11 so; few
loads, up to 1900; extreme weigh
shorn kinds, 9.75a10 90; some to ex
perters, up to 1850; twelve carr
California spring lambs, 1475, witt
20 to 26 per cent sorts at 125Os
1875; best wooded ewes, 800; clip
ped kinds, 7.50a8.25; largely age,
wethers, g.00a9 30 in fleece; sllor1
descriptions. mostly S.00a8.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Wheat-Firmer. No. 2 red win
ter. $1.44; No. 2 red winter, gar.
licky, $1.40h. Receipts, 29,249
bushels; shipments. $4,000 bushels.
Confirm. No. 3 yellow or bet
ter domestic, 94c bushel. Receipts,
3,O79 bushels; shipments. 3.237 bush.
els.
Oats-Firm. No. 2 white do.
mestic, 651z @56c. Receipts, 1874
bushels; shipments, 1855 bushels.
Rye-Firmer. No. 2 western ex.
port, spot, 94Ac. Receipts, 33,607
bushels; shipments, none.
Hay-Ample supply; quiet.
EIour-Steady, better inquiry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
lCTIONs IN LISTED STOCKS AND BONDS
FULL RECORD OF BOND SALE
High Low Close / sales.
sales.

b Members n r
sockEx saturday April 4.19
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Furnished by w. 3. Hlhbs 3 Co.
Al. Co. of Am. rs. '26. los 8 Il03ss
Al. Co. OF Am. rs. 'Ss. hos q I10s
Am. Cot. OH SIS. 1924. 4 s0RI %
Am. Sug. SIS 1887. -. .l1011kl1o2H
Am. r. & T. 6's. 1924. 100 YsI1oo%
Am. T. & r. 6's. 1926. .i115isl11s4 Z
Ana. Cop. SIS. s2s.....I101 a I1o1i +
Ana. Cop. rs. 1929. .I10s isll0sA
Ang. Am. OIL 7ls's. 20. I102x l1o3A
Ar. & Co. rs. 1880. -. I1044sI1O5yk
Bell T. of c. rs. 1925. I102 u l102M
Beth. Steel rs. 1923. .I10oA i100%
Canad. Nor. SIS. 1924. .I1o0 II li00fk
Canad. Pacific 6's. 1924. I100is 1O0M
Cent. Leather SIS. 1925. 9s5kl 80
C. C. C. & st. L. 6's, 1929. I10OA l1O0N
Chicago Tel. 5's, 1g23... ssAi1O0
Du Point TVS, 1881 -. 1071kl10S
Goody'r r e. r S's, 1881 l1O35kt1O4
Great North. rs. 1896. 1854 l1OS%
Hooking Val. SIS, 1924. 100fs I100iS
Humble Oil 6is's, 1892. 97El SSH
Kan. City Ter. 6's, 1923. l1O0L I1O0X
Kennecott Cop. rs, '30i104ssl1O45z
L. Mcneil & L. rs, 81 99R lf00H
M.ST. p. IS. 'ss1931 l103 l104
Norris & Co. IT'S, 80. loo I10I
.Penna r. r. rs 1930l109A II0gs
st. Paul q. D. 51z's '23l1O0isl100Is
Sears. r. & Co. rs. 1923t100X lfO1
Stand. Oil OF Cal. rs, 81 1854 l105%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
OIL STOCKS.
Furnished by w. B. Hubs & Co.


Closing prices: Bid. Ask.
Anglo-An. OIL Co., new. 1914 1917
Borne Scrymser Co... 1876 40
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. SO so
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. 228 1899
Continental Oil Co. ..... 431A As
Crescent Pipe Line Co. -. 1917 20h
Cumberland Pipe Line. Ill 113
Eureka Pipe Line. ...... liza 116" 4
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. com. 60 20
Galena-Sig. Oil old pfd 81. 112 TIA
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 80. 1865. 166
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 100 1O2
National Transit Co. 25 25h
n. Y. Transp. Co. l13O 133
Northern Pipe Line Co.. 1O7 108
Ohio Oil Co. u 721s
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. 219 222
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 80. 1881 1924
Solar Refining Co.. 1872 1916
Southern Pipe Line Co. iii 112
South Penn. Oil Co... .l16O 163
S. w. Penn. Pipe Line. IS 81
Standard Oil Co. QndD. 63M 63M
Standard Oil Co. (Kan). AIN 48h
Standard Oil Co. RyD.. 941a 951A
Standard Oil Co CNebJ. 1895 245
Standard Oil Co. IN. W. 44% As
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). 3O2 3O5
Swan & Finch Co. SO SO
Vacuum Oil Co.. 49R 5Ok
Washington Oil Co... 26 %
Penna Mexican Fuel e. II 10
Imp. Oil ...............I1 1861 116h
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-02

Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
Dominic Duclos who was oper-
ated upon last week by DR.. Orr
for appendicitis is reported to be
doing nicely.
DR.. C. B. Chapman, county
physician, of Grangeville, was a
professional visitor in the city
Wednesday.
Is it play, a feed, or a ball?
Talking and laughing and hav-
ing such fun,
To determine which Senior prize
shall be won.
Mrs. R. A. Minis gave a dinner
Sunday evening in honor of the
Cottonwood high school basket
ball team who returned on the
evenings train from Lapwai and
Culdesac.
A big time |. O. o. F. hall,
February IL. Dance and basket
social. Given by the Cotton
wood band. Win you be there?
Watch for bills.
The seven head of cattle that
were reported seriously i'll last
week by Sidney Brown, their
owner, died this week. In all
Mr.. Brown last IL head of cattle
from grasshopper poison which
was thrown into ditch in the
pasture in which the cattle graz
ed.
J. M. Medved of Nezperce and
Joe Medved of Crookston, Mimi,
father and cousin of the editor
spent yesterday in the city visit
ing. This is Joe Medved's first
visit to the west and he plans on
going to the coast before return
ing home. He is engaged with
his brother in the butcher bust
ness in Minnesota. This is the
first time Joe and the editor
have met in % years.
A large number of relatives
and neighbors enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Arnzen, of the Greencreek sec
ton, Sunday and spent a pleas
ant evening playing 500. Barney
Nuxoll of Effingham, Ill.,, was
the prize winner of the evening
Joe Nuxoll won the consolation
prize. This was Mr.. Barney
/ Nuxoll's first experience as g
500 player but we cannot say
that much for Joe if he did only
come out with the "booby" prize
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-02

Miss Eliza Matthiesen was a
passenger for Lewiston Thurs
day morning where she will visit
until Sunday evening with re-
latives and friends.
DIR. Orr reports the following
births: To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Duman, a girl, January 18th; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Den
yer, a boy, January 21st; to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, boy,
January %; to Mr. and Mrs Ed
Dasenbrock, a girl, January "a.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-02

Mrs. Ida Whitcomb of Lewis
ton is in the city this week or
ganizing local chapter of the
Royal Neighbors of America. To
date she has met with splendid
success.
The interior of the Leggetts
Store is greatly improved by
moving the shoes to the front
and placing them in modern
shelving. Mr.. Williams is deter
mined to have this store COM
pare with any on the prairie
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-02
Representatives of the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

will gladly furnish instructive and beautifully booklets
the West Let them tell all about hotel rates raread fares
and Salt Lake City of the way by ocean trip No
Journey of equal interest in America.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-02

When you are sick but for those minor Ills which
you think it not necessary to have doctors SER
vices you can use the reliable household remedies
and you want to make sure of their reliableness
ask for and except no other than the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-02
GEORGE POLER. Agent
Cottonwood, Idaho

VIM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

Why do 80 many millions Of
foreigners want 60 come 10 America.
even whon times aFs hard here
Read Kenneth l. Roberts book.
why Europe Leaves Home" and
yoa'li know.
You ~lii know that the sort u pTo-
pie who are crazy 20 come can i've
here. whils the average American
starveA You will know that the
standard - living % these people h
40 low that their coming hers means
the destruction Of our old America.
You viii know that ths pleas Of
great employers for the admission ~
these peoples n n plea for n club wtth
which 10 b~af down wages. 20 enlist
an army Of wage-niavc2 and 10
sfnaxh American idaais--for profit
We are no, getting our old nrfiiah.
Scandinavian and German imfai-
grants Mos, Of our Immigrants are
OF a kind which cannot work with
M on our common SOB Of citizenship.
Their coming divides us into camps
% mutual understanding. And Il IL
only by muinAi understanding that
democracy can Iva
The immigration 20 our shores 81
a race % dernlwctr would destroy our
republic. II would fail because tho
dernigods would ~ 80 much above
un that we could not work with them
as fellow citigrnA
But our now knockers for afruis-
sion ar. not defnigods The, are q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
r [: e
If We Can't Sell Our Big Stock
We Will Give 1t AWAY

Many who bought the this week asked for a FREE
HAT with their purchases This free offer special
cded to again give hat of $3.50 10 SO value, with every
suit oyercoat sold on Saturday-BuT PLEASE RENiEM
Der THAT THIS Is FOR SATURDAY 0NLi-ONE DAY.
Stock accumulated during the long months that we
were bocaded by the repavng of First Avenue AND NOW
WE ARE FORCED TO GIVE PART OF OUR STOCK
AWAY FREE. AND LOTS OF IT ALMOST FREE Read
these prices and viii understand TO what extent
going in order TO dispose of our immense stock.
Here IN chance for OF smaller sze-a good suit OF
clothes for S7.S9 AND $3.50 TO SO HAT FREE. For
$40 win sell mems suits of good quality well made and
GIVE $3.50 or So HAT FREE.
II you want a real swell sutif you expected $50
$40 for oneook at these exceptionally fine suits sale
Saturday for S13.75 WITH A HAT THROWN IN FREE.
expense.
Every article big sashed in price
to force reduction of stock. Women have choice of
$50 pairs of shoes for ST. And they good shoes
quick sale at Si5s, and boys regular IS high tops
sale ut S2.79
Every knows the reputation of "Bannister" "Cros
sett" Stetson" and Packard shoes For $3.50 offer
choice of shoes for these standard nationally
tised brands.
Lots Of bargains in boys wear. Here are boys suits
worth &c. sale for S3.79: and maclnaws worth lot
tagged at $3.50. Bring the boy in and him out
fitted Mt half what IL would cost at other store
Women who like cosy house slippers get dandy
ribbon trimmed models Saturday for Soc a pair. Worth
twice that price.
Mems heavy wool and wool union suits tagged
wool wosted drawers for thryegh (Yes 3sc) 50
union suits for Sf.S5 Good wool for men, I9c
Mems heavy wool sweaters for S29S and 81 awoo Army
shirts S249. Some good weight bib overas will go
quickly for CSC.
Tell your friends abor. this unusual and liberal
FREE Offer and early in the day possible
member the big Red Front right on the corner
Where you always money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
BALL FUNDS co
TO SICK VETS
Lands Sends Series Money
to Legion

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. g.
American legion national headauar
ters has received check for $50.
sh2l0 from kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, commissioner Of organized hase
hail, as tho Legions share Ia the
proceeds Of tho tie game In the last
worlds series In New York Similar
checks have been sent 60 the vcter.
ans OF tho Foreign Wars and 60 the
Disabled Veterans 81 the World War,
according 20 letter from Mr., Ian
dis
Tho sir from organized baseball "a
tho ex--rvics organizations repre-
SCENTS one-half of the proceeds Of the
third worlds series game. II was
made with tho understanding that u
would b. expended IN the relief OF
disabled world war veterans Legion
national headquarters has announced
that its share ~ the money will be
uncd solely for sick and wounded vet
Grams and that the machinery for It's
distribution will be authorized az the
next meeting 81 that organizations
national finance committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
CHICKEN STEW
DUMPLINGS
ny BERTHA n. SHsPfEIsH
OF Columbia University

young fowl. weighing al to 4 lbs.
2 fnedlum-sixed onions
y tablespoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
y cup celery cut In small pieces
Ia cup -four
quarts water nboiiinRl
tablespoons chopped parsley
SINCE. wash. and cut in pieces for
serving the fowl Wash ana clean
the liver. heart and Eixxsrsi. AID
salt and pepper 20 -four and roll the
pieces OF chicken In ~. Place In q
kettle with the water. onions thiniy
sliced. and celery.
Cover and cook slowly until tbs
chicken comes easily from the bono
Tho liQuid win be reduced about
one-hAlf. but II II Is cooked away
more than tA~t amount. add water
Season 10 taste. add dumplings and
cook rs minutes.
Remove dumplugs 70 platter
pour The liquid and chicken In cen
ter and sprinkle over all the para
ley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
PASTOR CLAIMS
ANIMALS TALK
Minister Studies Animal Life
In Jungle

BAYaiDE. T.. !. Jan. Animals
talk ana understand each other much
better than human beings because
they never attempt 70 he 20 one an
other.
Rev. y. -. stockdale. pastor Of the
Methodist church here. did not. as
others have done. travel into the
lunglea OF widest Africa 10 arrive at
this conclusion. Instead be made a
study OF his own bafnyard
observe. for Instance" he Aayh,
the hen
Il could Indicate dozen or more
warnings by which the hen with
brood OF chickens endeavors 10 keep
her flock out Of danger.
From my study window | can
listen TO "A hen ciucking and tell
whether tho cause Of the excitement
~ hawk OF dos ana whether tho
danger IL far away OF near AT hand,
"or observe the sparrow. In a
flock or dozen sparrowH quarrsling
eight OF ten different cries may be
distinguished
Il trained a spider TO come out OF
It's lair when ! knocked on the
old wooden post where u lived, ~
would climb 10 my shoulder
Two dogs may b. the best Of pals
but when one 10 indiapoSed 10 play
tho other viii pass II with no evil
dcnoe Of recognition.
These and many other expert
cnoea have convinced me that ami
mails converse with each other read
iiy. II II By no means always done
with sounds but more frequently by
means ~ vibration as In the case OF
the spider.
why should the talk ~ animals
be Of Interest TO tho fheoloRian7 BE-
cause. Just an a dogs intelligence Is
Increased by association with hu-
mans. No believe that mans inieiii-
rence H. increased when he allows
himself 10 be- drawn within the mind
that controls the universe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Veteran Press
Chief Leaves

SIw YORK. Jan. William W
Hawkins. president ~ the United
Press associations for the pas, ihr~r
years. has resigned that position and
Ia succeeded by Kari 4. Bickel. !,
was announced today
Hawkins. who has teen connected
with tho United Press since It's
foundation IN 1907. leaves that or.
gnnization TO become executive man.
nger OF the businesn department OF
the HcrfppaHoward newspapers.
comprising evening dsilies In rs
American cities.
Bichei Joined IN. United Press first
In 1907 on the Pacific coast and
served as bureau manager az Port.
land. Ore.