davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BREAD
STARTS ON PAGE I

wages enter somewhat into the
price OF bread. But they pay high
for everything and must have mon.
ey on which to live.
Sugar dealers are helpless. The
price won't come down-enough.
That's that.
On and on they explain. these
manufacturers Of ingredients which
go into bread production. And the
manufacturers Of ingredients which
go Into bread production cast sad
eyes on the distant links of tho
vicious circle which extends into the
horizon.
What can they do? What can
anybody do?
And wheat sim pursues the Ger.
man mark.
Which explains why the dim
somber corridors of the halls OF con.
gress will echo 10 a new and dis.
concerning sound this winter
The CHEEKY snap Of Magnus John.
sons suspenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE L

look after Iaddie Boy until Mrs
Harding is settled in a permanent
home. She win mover give Laddie
Boy away outright. Mrs. Harding
said, but just now abe is unable to
take caro- Of him.
When she is thru at The White
House, Mrs. Harding may stay for
a time with friends near Washing.
ton or sho may 80 10 the home OF
her brother. c. I. King. in Marion.
For the next six months. or per.
haps longer. she win spend much
time in rest and will DO very largely
In seclusion from the large circle
that knew her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
TUBE HELD
THEM TOGETHER

Taylor jumped 10 ono side Of the
track and wyatte jumped the. other
way. The inner tube stretched and
then pulled them together again.
knocking them both down
Tho motormnn OF thc intcrurban.
j. \. Granger. OF Everett. whlstled
sharply. threw of his brakes and
put the car In reverse The coach
continued TO rush forward NJ great
speed and caught the struggling
boys with the fender. knocking them
over the hank.
Tho train stopped and they were
picked up. IL was necessary 10 cut
tho tube 10 release them Wyatt
was dead before no reached Firlands
sanitartum. whore both were taken.
Taylor was given first aid treat.
ment at the sanitarium and tiNn
was taken 10 the Seattle General
hospital He Is suffering from Il
broken Les. broken arm ana
possible internal injuries. wyatt's
body was taken 20 the Butterworth
m OBITUARY on the order OF his
hrother.in.law. J. II. Gramston. OF
Richmond Highlands
Witnesses OF the accident declared
that tho interurban was travelling
between so and 80 miles an hour
down a slight grade kTho point
where the accident happened is op-
posi,e tho south end OF Echo lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Grand ghersd Pafp0srd ...s. Barnhss.,
LEscn PARK. ZOO
March, "Aifplane' .Ttfd
Overture. "orphsuFf ...r.... .offsHba>,
ssfsnads "Lss Aulions a. AfisauiB-
t+ttstt.sts sft-+trrsss... DTir9
Moorish suite. courts II Gransda".
..trss s.,ft.-ss+ +..ss.++..... chap
Polish songs snd Dances mann. .Ksu
goHE. When VIII she sun shine Tor
heI -..s +..t-.ss-t...-+.,. Silver
~ Frank y. DibnsY
Selection from "Carfhsn" .......... Bis,t
Chiiian Dance. "AanaHa" ....... Niasu4
Scenes from '+fhs Merry Wld0sr Lshsr
Novelty Tr8i. Sunshine" .+g. Il. Pries
Medley ~ Popular Hits .ss... Jsrgelfen
"htaf ayangied Banner
r. ". Wagner, conductor.
ALKI POINT. $50
Overture. Iancredw ...4...s.s. Hostni
spanish Dances. Waltz sHd isgisf0-
.s.tt...f..s++s...... Hosxkogsky
Grand ssseetlon from Bohemian
Girl s-++s.s-s .s.4s..sss-s.s.s Balfs
EEiragHganEa Tor EylOphone 90
themes from Raehmabinoff
celebrated Prelude ..-.-s....... Cobb
~. spencer Adams
Selection. "hlle HodiffH ..,. Herbert
Soil fof ciarineta. Souvenir ,-... .Drdia
Parade ailitalfef e.sts.t.t... nasseusA
American FantasisT ......r... Hsfbeft
Albert T.. Adams. conductor
There arc about 55s.o0O seeds in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
MOUNT HARDING HAS
BEEN CHRISTENED BY
FORESTRY OFFICIALS

WENAT CHEZ. Aug. IL
w Mount Harding has been
cbrIstened.
Standing more than 5000 feet
high, a previously unnamed peak
IN the Cascades. near The bound.
airy line separating Cholan and
kittitas counties. has been 80
named in memory Of the late
president. according TO announce.
ment today OF A. s. Sylvester, for.
est supervisor in this district.
Under geological department
rules, no mountain may be named
after a living man, but tho dc.
cision 10 title this peak in homer
OF President Harding was
unanimously agreed to by for.
cstry department officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Tire inner TUBE
ENCIRCLED BOYS
Were Returning From Swim
Along Car Tracks

Bound together with an inner tube
which they had used as a
life prcserver while IN swim,
ming. two boys. Harold Wyatt. rs.
and Harold Taylor 10. woro unahls
70 escape from the path Of an
Everett interurhan train near Echo
lake Friday night. The train struck
both boys. killed Harold wyatt, and.
perhaps. fatally inJurins Harold
Taylor.
The boys had been swimming IN
the lake ard were on their way
homo walking ON me car tracks
at sac p. m.
They saw tho train coming 200
feet away. and Wyatt said,
Here comes the train. Let's set
Off the track"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
PRIVATE CAR
is REMOVED

Mrs. Harding did not return TO
Washington ON the private car su.
perb. on which she and the late
president travelled TO the Coast and
which brought his body home.
Take that car away; l never
want TO see Il again." she said
when the oasket was removed at
Marion. The car was sent at once
to the railroad shops for overhaul.
ing.
Mrs, Harding rode home TO
Washington In tho private car OF
f. u. Mclean Of Washington. which
was hooked TO the special train.
Mrs. Harding and other members
of the party who went TO Alaska
completed today nj Washington a
journey OF $4,000 miles, which has
lnsted since Juno 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 11.-suffici.
ent Georgia granite TO construct a
rnausoleum for President Harding
was offered the city Of Marion today
by Hollins n. Randolph. president Of
the Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
GUARD OF HONOR
MARCHES NEAR CAR

Flag.draped and flower banked, II
drew murmurs OF remembrance from
the spectators who had cheered the
executive as he waved and smiled
Mt them from the same car. In two
files on either side OF tho car
marched seattle's most highly hon
ored veterans OF the world war.
Every man In tho guard of honor
had been decorated for galIantry in
action.
Immediately ahead OF tho flower.
decked machine marched Lieut.. Gov.
tcapt) william j. Coyle beside As.
bury F. Haynes, 80.year.old veteran
Of the civil war. and wearer OF the
| congressional medal for yalor NJ
Sailors Creek. Va. Behind Coyle
and Asbury came Lieut.. Phil Tindall.
fcity councilman; Kurt Koehler. r.
r. Matthews, Mai Wilmer Brinton,
Col. r. E. Fisher, r. r. Bonney and
Col. j. p. Growden.
At the wheel Of the huge white
car in which the president rode
but few days ago sat Maj.
George y. Drever, silent. eyes to
the front, as attentive to his duties
as II he had been plotting his presi.
dent, instead of huge floral
wreath draped in black, which
filled the tonneau Of the car.
At the head Of the long. slow
moving procession rode Bert L..
SwezeG, marshal Of the day. Behind
him followed rank on rank of
marines, sailors, soldiers. veterans
Of the world war and fraternal or.
ders. The men OF the army, navy
and marine corps marched slowly
to the roll Of muffled drums, in
memory OF their late commander In
chief.
The Grand Army OF the Repub.
lie, faithful TO their president, in
death as in life, followed slowly
and totteringly in the wake OF the
soldiers OF the present day. One
grizzled veteran. who has treasured
the rife he used at Shiloh and
Appomatox. walked slowly, his gun
at reverse arms, Tears s,rcamed
from his eyes ns he marched.
Spanish War Veterans, World War
heroes, Daughters OF Veterans and
auxiliarlos, Daughters Of the Amori.
! can Revolution. Women's Oversens
Service league and other organiza.
tons marched soiemnly In tho long
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
BY Steve Arnett

Tho sad day Il passed. President
Harding has been laid 20 rest and
another great name has been on.
grayed on Americas tablet Of history.
Seattle did her best 70 honor his
memory and her best was the great
est. most impressive and solemn pa.
RADIO ever held in the city.
Marching flies that spread from
curb to curb. limo after line and col.
umn on column. passed thru the
streets that but two weeks ago we're
trayerscd BY President Harding In
life. a cavalcade OF 10000 persons.
5000 Of them In the uniforms Of the
army. navy and marine corps.
marched with slog and measured
tread between thousands OF watchers
who banked the curbs OF the city
FOR miles.
And while the parade passed and
thruout the afternoon. Seattle bust.
ness was completely at a standstiil,
Seldom, II ever. has there been such
n near approach to 100 per cent
closing as was evidenced here Fri.
day in all lines Of business activity.
Moving slowly. tins car in which
President Harding rode In his last
public appearance, rolled solemnly
over the route the president fol.
lowed. The car. this time. was empty
save for the veteran driver who pl.
loted the president on his tour OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
MANY NOTABLES
ON PLATFORM

Following an impressive proeea-
sion. the Arena services elimaSed a
day Of grssf and respectful obaerv.
.ancc. RGv. Ambrose NJ. Bailey open.
cd the meeting with prayer. ex.
tolling the virtues ~ Harding ca
the platform wcv mayors. congress.
men. bankers and other dignitaries,
with their wivoa and families.
Frank watcrhouse. president Of
tho Chamber OF Commerce. made a
brief talk. oxtolliug the virtues OF
the president. Mayor Brown then
related rcminescenccs OF his ride
with Harding and Rev. Klcihauer
delivered The memorial address. The
Amphion society and wngner's
band participated with appropriate
music. Julio Gocvck. n buglor from
Fort Inwton. closed the service with
taps.
Less pretentious but equally sin.
cere eryices were held by varloua
church and lodge organizations thru.
out the city. AZ the st. James
cathedral most impressive core.
mony was held under tho direction
of Bishop Edward J. O'Dea in which
Harding was highly lauded for his
Christian character.
Music and n prayer constituted
the services at ST. Marks church
for the Eplscopalians OF the do.
cese. while protestant churches OF
Ballard united in services ut Gilman
Park Methodist church. Rev. A. II.
Nickel, OF Bethany Baptist church
delivered the oulogy.
RUSSIAN GREEK
SERVICES HELD
Picturesque services known as the
"panechidon." or chanting cere.
mony. was held az tho Russian
Greek Orthodox church at 1853 Lake.
side boulevard, with Father Alex.
nnder in charge. Seattle Japanese
also honored the president when c.
Ohashl Japanese consul. spoke at
memorial service held by tho Jap.
anese Christian Church federation
At ! p. m diners OF the Arctic
club rose IN unison and stood pray.
erfully ut attention while Rev. w.
a. Major. club member and pas.
tor. delivered prayer.
Suitable memorial services were
held aboard the battleships and
Mayor Brown. at a meeting OF Seat.
tie Redmen and their auxiliary last
evening. rocounted his experiences
with the president. Judge A. w
Frator and Rev. ]. u. o. Powers
also spoke.
A message or coincidence was sent
10 Mrs. Harding by the seyon
Christian Science, churches OF Sent.
Ito following their memorial sery.
ices.
Communion was held nj tho Trim.
lty Parish Episcopal church Frldnv
morning, following a brief memorial
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

There arc about 55s.o0O seeds in
: bushel Of wheat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
An Old Friends History.

Have you ever stopped to wonder
when women first began to use sew
Ing machines, and what those first
ones were like? You remember what
funny things the first bicycles and
automobiles were. Well, the first
sewing machine was just as odd. In
the middle of the 18th century in
ventors in England and America be-
gan to try to copy the motives Of a
woman's fingers in sewing, but 1t was
a hundred years before they got any
thing practicable because they were
feeding the cloth in by hand, and
putting the whole needle through
Then they got the idea of putting the
eye down near the point, and locking
the stitch under the cloth. Elias
Howe of Massachusetts patented such
a machine in 1916. 1t was made with
q needle working horizontally, in.
stead Of up and down as the present
ones do. BY collecting royalties on
every machine used he lifted himself
from poverty to extreme wealth. He
was, in fact, one of our first million
aires, as he amassed more than 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
HOMEMAKERS' CORNER
Conducted by
Alice Lindsey Webb, News Editor, and
Lincoln r. Lounsbury, Agricultural Extension Editor
State CoiIeue of WASHINGTON.

100000 from his invention. About
the same time John Bachelor made
one with continuous feeding device
that would sew any length seam. It
had leather belt set with steel
points to carry the cloth along. The
greatest improvement, however, was
made by Allen B. Winslow in Mich.
igan. In 1854 he patented the feed
which Is used in practically all ma
chimes today. Meanwhile Isaac M.
Singer invented the first rigid-arm
machine. and added other important
improvements. It was James Gibbs
who invented the chain-stitch ma.
chine which was later improved by
]. Wilcox, another American. BY
slight alterations the original ma
chimes have been made to sew almost
every form Of clothing, leather, up
holstery, embroidery. and other needle
work. Some Of them run 1000 stitches
a minute. Think how many hours Of
slow toll that saves the women Of
today. There are machines for max
ing buttonholes for sewing on but
tons, for quilting, basting, tucking,
pleating, ruffling, shocking, hem
stitching; machines with single nee
dies and those with two, four, six, and
even eight needles for glove work
One of the most important is the shoe
sewing machine The household ma
chine has been SO improved and modi-
fled that 1t can now do practically any
kind of work woman wants 1t to.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Train friendships are like steamer
friendships. They are made in an
hour, and sometimes they last a life
time. At any rate, John Emerson
breakfasted next morning with Gloria
and her mother. And when Gloria
ordered hard boiled eggs, John looked
at her sheepishly, and said: me
tool" He was agreeably affected
when he realized at last there was
to be no motherly Mary to warn him
against hard boiled eggs" He click
ed his heels together beneath the
table. Already he was becoming a
new man. youth had come flying
back.
Three weeks after John Emerson
had arrived in New York he was a
new John Emerson. The average per
son beholdins photographs Of the man
who boarded a train in Southern
California town for New York and
of the dapper, youthful, happy-go-
lucky chap who now was quartered
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

AS their eyes met the train came to
halt. John arose from his chair
and walked out of the coach. He
alighted and strobe along the plat
form of the country town where the
train had stopped to change engines.
He was progressing alongside the
Pullman car when suddenly a tiny
white handkerchief. laden with violet,
fluttered across his shoulder.
He picked up the fragile bit of silk
and hurriedly made his way to the
rear of the car. There woman of
middle ago sat quietly.
49, Sardon me, madam he began,
doffing his cap. this came flying out
the window few seats up. suppose
its owner will be calling for nelp
presently" He was laughing poyish-
ly. And the woman, bending over. ex.
amined the handkerchief
why" she said. supposedly, ITS
Gloria's-my daughters. Thank you
so much"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

The accessible timber Of the world
is inadequate to the requirements of
modern civilization, says the forest
service, United States department of
agriculture. We now draw one.third
of our paper requirements from Can
ada. There is an embargo on the
export of pulp wood from the crown
lands of Canada, and this is likely to
be extended to all forest lands in the
dominion, completely shutting off the
supply Of raw material for the paper
industry Of the United States. This
illustrates the hazard of becoming de-
pendent upon foreign supplies Of tim
Der, 1t is pointed out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
REoRGANIzING TIMBER
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

Following the disastrous and expen-
sive fire season of last year, and dis
couraged by lack Of cooperation from
the state and federal authorities, it
appeared for a time that the Eastern
Washington Timber Protective associ-
alton might not function this year,
but at a meeting held in Spokane re-
Gently plans were agreed upon for
continuing tn ework and on a more
comprehensive basis than before.
At the meeting we're representatives
of the timber companies, of the for
est service, Chief Forester Pape and
Dan A. Scott, director Of the state
department of conservation and de-
velopment.
AS result of this meeting it is ex-
pected that the various interests will
be consolidated for the protection of
timber and that the scope Of the or
ganization will be extended to take
in Stevens county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Field for War Vets in Alaska.

Opening of the Alaskan fishing sea-
son this spring means employment for
a number of rehabilitated World war
veterans of the Pacific northwest, and
the Puget Sound district, officials of
the Seattle district office of the United
States veterans bureau announce.
Radio operators, experts in fishery,
and gas engine men are being sent
to Alaska by the local bureau office.
A number of Alaskan firms are coop
Grating with the veterans bureau by
giving disabled ex-service men, who
have completed vocational training
courses, preference in the matter of
hiring men.
One disabled war veteran trained
in DIESEL engineering has been placed
as chief engineer of the Lincoln, fish
cries tender in Alaskan waters. An
other injured ex-service man of this
city who completed three years.
course in fisheries at the University
Of Washington at the expense of the
government, will be port engineer with
the Meyer Fisheries company at an
Alaskan station. Still another has
been promised a position in Alaska
with the bureau of fisheries, 1t was
announced. These men and others
will receive $10O to $150 a month with
board and room. This is more than
they were paid in most instances
while following their pre-war occupa-
tions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
LIVESTOCK

Diversification is paying profits in
the Nelson district, according to G..
B. Avery, vice president of the Mol
son State bank. Mr.. Avery reports
that the district also has 10000 acres
of fall wheat, considerably more than
usual. 1t is looking we'll, he states,
and there is still foot of snow on
some Of it.
1.-THE old COW is furnishing a reg
ular payroll" said Mr.. Avery. "Our
station last year was second among
shipping points Of the Hardwood
company and first on the S. F. & N.
The company, instead of paying
twice month or monthly, now pays
the rancher when he delivers his
cream at the station. The plan is
working satisfactorily and paying
profits.
Live stock is thriving and the
stockmen are making money. Dairy
cattle are certainly increasing and
cattle, hogs and sheep are doing we'll
The snow is going off two weeks
later than usual, and that makes
extra feeding. When live stock prices
were low our stockmen held their
stock Most of it is sold in Spokane.
Potatoes for hogs should always be
Id
centrate or grain according to G. M.
Hubbard, extension livestock special
list. From experiments conducted
along this line, it has been found that
442 pounds of potatoes in the ration
replaced 100 pounds of corn meal or
corn.
When cooked potatoes are fed to
breeding hogs 1t would be wise to
always let oats, shorts or peas form
an intergral part Of the ration and
either whole or chopped alfalfa be
fed in racks as we'll The following
sample ration will do as a sugges-
ton: Ground barley, corn or ground
wheat, 40 per cent by weight; ground
oats 45 per cent by weight and tank
age or fish meal 10 per cent by
weight.
Feed 200 to 800 pounds, weighed
before cooking of potatoes in connec-
ton with each 100 pounds of the ra-
ton suggested above, or a similar
concentrate ration. Furnish alfalfa,
or other legume hay in racks.
Potatoes being strong in fat form
ing foods and wheat, corn and barley
bein got similar nature, it is always
we'll to balance them with strong
muscle and bone building feeds, this
being especially the case in the feed
ing of pregnant brood sows or sows
nursing filters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
INSTALLMENT NO. 3.
CHAPTER II.

The morning OF the DAY on which
John was to start on his annual bust
ness trip to New York found Mary
busily packing the articles she con-
sidered of first necessity in the trav-
cling bags.
She did not happen to be present
when a few moments later the rest.
less husband extracted from his grip
the flannel undergarments and flung
them desperately beneath the bureau.
Nor did she know that when the
bags were finally locked they did not
contain the water bag, which had
been carefully and with some feeling
slowed nicely behind the bathtub up
stairs.
Now, Mary" John implored when
his bags were at last ready, I've
been saying it right along, and l
mean it so very much now. Won't
you please come with me? We could
enjoy it together SO hugely" There
was earnestness in his tone, and he
clasped her in his arms as he begged
her to grant him this one wish.
We'll stop at the best hotel in
New York, and well see all the
shows" he told her. Lord, I'd give
the world if my dear little wife would
only come with me-"
But she steadfastly objected.
~ There's all the housekeeping to
do" she warned, "and besides, who Is
there to look after Ruth"
He wanted to say that he was sure
Ruth would be better alone for the
short time they would be gone than
to be left in the atmosphere which
had so completely enshrouded the
place of late, but he did not. Instead
he gave up in despair. lie kissed her
fondly at the station. and soon was
on his way.
day passed, and John was en-
joying his trip immensely. The soil.
tude of long tour was Frightening
him. He sat for hours watching the
strange little villages whiz past be-
side him. He sang little ditties to
himself and set their tempo to the
clicking of the rails beneath. He was
commended.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

the dead leaves and all but one or two
live ones and cut the roots to or
inches long. Spread the roots
somewhat and set the plants the same
depth in the soil as they were before
they were dug. Be especially careful
not to set them deepr and not to get
earth over the growing crowns. for
this will probably kill the plants.
The plants may be grown in hills
or In narrow or wide matted rows.
For very small areas, plants set in
hills close together will no doubt pro-
duce the most and largest fruit, but
will require more care than matted
rows. For hill growing, set the
plants one foot apart in the row and
have the rows just far enough apart
to cultivate easily, say from to 8
feet; or set two rows foot apart in
double rows and have space Of 2
or feet between the double rows
Keep all runners cut off and give good
cultivation, so as to make extra
strong plants.