davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

NO MEDIUM ROAD


-1ROlT tla lives IF o,.aot mon whose
4 dpnds are raco,.,rad i'm nriDted
words if we ser ourselves ,arionsI,, f.,
tna task wa CON ,Io.,1 rha ,..,.ios+
flowers Of wisdom
Tbair stories ora +ol1 in f.iopdrf,o.s
for fine encouragement If orbars
Thpi,. noh1asr sufear.nos and s+aad.
fast fattb s+,nd nm lila ,,,,ido-,,o.,t,
to dfrant tired dishoor-onad r,.,voIo,
to , p,a,son+ destination
Their evnerfences were fine cor,,nor
ovnar;pnca of r,orfals riIIod win 1,o,d.
shins rbofino and rarIfrr ,rbnn me-.
cantad and g.Lo, o,.arcorFo u.s. sooTh-
inc ia fba bnrnfnu f,asb nc oI
IF Won viii rn1d ,arafnIIv Won will
ro+ ba Iaro n, findi,o +La+ tI'o.1 ,,a ,,
r,Irs,,ad ma nodirr, road
Fron, tra bottom IN tra to,, uf
their carpar. tbnv nrocaodad s+r,io.,+
,ba,d never rafonino or faIsirring
n,oir 'o,,,,ion.. ,,a,.or doooi,.i,,,, tLo,,,7
solves mr. orhers which r,ada CONT.
daDca sura and .,,o,oss oor+,ir
rrho,. occa,,+od 1ifo nc, o. ,,r,., i,1o,I
and went uIadlv obouf maxine + -
oIorfous bff of noat,,y radiant Win
can+f,onnt and lova Iao,.iDo ,boir
,ci.invamanfs h.1,i7d Gu tba+ o,a,I,ar
,,anarotfor ,,f.,1,t ,,,fl.o,. co,,,..,,., ava
inenir,tion
Ana +bis tnnv ain nv d,fno. troir
fail du+,. pa,.a,, rn,.,fn,. b,oI- or f,I.
rorina
Thev deveIonnd fine bohfr Of Iool,.
inc nm thinking above rba heads Of
others and boldiro all tho ,vI,iIn +o
rbafr nu,.nosn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Fight to finish in railway shipments
strike is indicated.
Assistant Secretary OF Navy Roose-
welt announces favorable progress
of negotiations for retention of Rock
away, l. t., air station.
Senate agrees to a final vote on tariff
bill August 10. Passage regarded as
' sure.
President grants request Of Western
Union Gable Company to open Mi
ami barbados cable to increase facil-
tiles with Europe.
Coal production jumps half million
tons in week, Geological Survey an
nounces.
Administration spokesman says coal
situation is practically solved and
settlement Of anthracite controversy
is assured.
Capt. Henry H. Hough Of the United
States navy vas nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be governor of the
Virgin Islands.
The senate adopted the provisions in
the Observation-Disclosures tariff bill en-
bodying President Harding's recCm-
mendations for elasticity Of rates
after making many vital changes.
Having limited the operation Of it's
provision to July I, 1924, the section
was adopted by a vote of 80 to 20.
Republican leaders in the senate have
fixed upon Saturday, August 49,, as
the day for the final vote on passage
of the tariff bill
Inquiry is to be started as to what &C
ton can be taken to insure coal price
control in districts where the OPP
orators are not cooperating with
the Federal government, Secretary
Hoover announced.
Opposition to the granting of unlim-
tied authority to the President to
increase or decrease rates of duty
was apparent When the senate con-
sidered the flexible tariff provisions
Of TIE siSN amber bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

~
I'VE" YUM - '"ehty thousand
maintenance oI way employees OF the
pennsylvania ana Erie railroads III
Inc metropolitan district teIegraphed
'"elt AJII"ndI president demanding
that a strike call be issued at once.
CLEVELAND, 0. - Louis Yahn,
tWehtS-Ohe years olu, OF Newark, y.
j., and james Ray, tWenty-One, me-
chanic and adviser at the Medina Ayia-
ton Club, We're killed when their air
plane went into a tail spin and fell
about POO feet as they We're preparing
10 land at Chippewa Lake, near Medi-
Ia, .. Nahn was visiting Ray, his life
long friend
PARlS.-HaroId ?. Mccormick mar
ried Gamma WalSka Dere.
Observation-Disclosures put in near
beer to give it a kick is responsible
for an increasing number of deaths
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

dulged in.
John Campbell, who is employed in
Youngstown, Pa, spent last Satur-
day afternoon with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Campbell, at the parsonage
in this village.
MIS-. T. 3. Wiley spent last week
visiting her children and friends here,
returning to her home in Gran sville
early this week.
Thomas Wiley left his home here
last Monday for Akron, o., where
he VIII seek employment.
Dora Wiley, Of Akron, O., is visit
ing her parents here this week.
Mar Broadwater, a student in the
Accident High School, spent her holi-
day vacation with her parents here.
Merchant c. f. Enithorp, Of this
village, was numbered among the
sick last week, but IS Iapidly recoy-
cring at this writing.
Miss Leonora Wiley paid ker SIS
ter, Mrs. David Messersm.th, a brief
visit at her home in Indian Head, Pa,
last week.
DE-. Davis, Of Gran.svilIc, was cal
Ted to this village last Saturday even
ing 10 attend Walter Bethel. who is
III at the home Of his brother, John
Bethel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
BITTIEGER
-

2sflJtc-4iN7 7ev. 5Es2
We make resolutions most every New
Year
It's mighty good thing to make
'em,
But we don't mix much vim in the
making, l fear,
And that's just the reason we
break 'em.
The usual mild weather and absence
Of snow and ice made the holiday
season just past seem rather quiet
and lacking the outdoor pleasures
that come to the young folks at this
season when sleighing is to be in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
DEER PARK


e ~
.a--o15@32129..ssE 7e9e 1850 $1,000
The old year we2t away IN mist
Of rain; likewise tie New Year rc1t
into being.
". Marquis sales manager for a
Cumberland supply uou e, was in
town one day last week on bush. SIS.
Miss Pauline Jones, Of Lima. Ohio.
after spending he. yaca ion at the
home Of her parents here, returned to
Lima the first part Of the week where
she is engaged as teacher in the
public schools Of that city.
Mr.. W. Z. George spent Saturday in
Oakland on business.
Mr.. Paul Thrasher, Of Keyser, w.
Va, spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Fannie Savedga and adughter
Miss Elsie, Of Keysor, West Va, are
visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Mckenzie. at this place.
Misses Carrie and Hilda Rebecca
Thrasher, Of Washington, D. c.. who
were here during the recent HOLIDAYS.
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Thrashag. have returned to the caDital
city
Mrs. Harry B. Kicht, Of Kavsar,
visited our town last week.
Mss Vcrba Junkins, of Oakland
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Junkins. at this place. on Sum
day last.
Little Virginia Apslev visited some
friends in Keyser during the past
week.
Mr. Caesar Orbello. of WASHINGTON
d. c.. who has spent more than 20
Years in the mountains as one Of the
employees at the Deer Park Hotel
passed away at his home in Washing-
ton on Friday. Mr. OrbelIo was
kind and pleasant gentleman who was
liked by all who knew him.
1t is rumored thar the Williams
place near this town. recently owned
by 2Ir. Grimes. Of PITTSBURGH. has
been bought by Mr.. Lazarus. Of
Cumberland.
Mss Winona Jones. who spen+ the
holidays with her parents here has
returned to her studies at Della
ware, Ohio.
Watch night services in the local
N. E. church. in charge Of the En-
worth League, were largely attended
The program consisted of songs. in
strumental music. readings etc Re-
freshments were served. At sea-
sonable hour following the social bopr
conservation services were begun in
charge of Lee Rodeheaver. The bour
preceding the ushering in Of the new
year was composed Of songs. testimo-
ny and PRAYER
A correction: In q recent issue Of
The Republican credit for the success
Of the Christmas entertainments in +ba
church here was given Mr. CIau5a
Weimer. This was an error The
credit should have rooe IN Mr. Ed
ward E. Sollars. Mrs. D R Hino-
baugh. Mrs. +. Fl Tbraebe,. and 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
EStraN Notice.

Strayed, from my range near Bond
sometime in June, one black yearling
heifer crop Off right ear. Reward
for information leading to recovery
of the animal. Address C. A. Wilt,
R. d., ,, Swanton, Md.-Advertise-
ment asst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
For Sale-62S Acres Near Bittinger

- " DTVU-Wg :.
Suitable for grazing, and especially
valuable for the maple sugar timber.
A good opportunity for those who
wants to harvest the sweets each sea-
son. Arrangements are made for S.
ID. Brenneman, whose address is Ac-
cldent, Md, R. D. 1, Box 80, to show
anyone interested over this tract Of
land. See him for particulars. M.
NJ. SCHROCK, Cocoa, Fla.-Adver-
tisement 42-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
ADVANCE IN
FORMATION.

Was it a case
of love at first
sight?
They call it
that, although be-
fore they met she
had heard that he
was wealthy and
he had been told
S h e W q S q II
heiTcss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
Estray Notice.

About October 18th four old ewes
came to my place, two miles from
Thayerville, on the AltamOnt road
Owner will please call, pay charges
and take same away
G. W. WEITZELL.
Advertisement 43-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

least except by local showers
H., VOW. uoIo--o-,, o.5 -..,, $50.
..,,,oo+-1;r, y and ,.,.. ~ ,,,oa4 L:,,
vo,, fnd +bo4 bic - 49, =: - -
fof,1 and ,.o,, do.ido 4,at ,a,, ,,1|'r-,.
- do.I r,:ta safo ,,a- t 100000 w. g
cI.,.o, ona r,a g, - ,,, -
,.,ro,,o.b4 ,.raa4 a,,,I ~ ,. oI,t9 - law
+bo I9st fo,,. ,,,a,. 49, M. 49, ~
men not 70 ,,oot
' -''' ~ '''
A great lecturer against evolution
may come here in 1922 Are v.u ao-
ing? No. Whv nat? Because Won
know he will moi saw . sinrle new
thing. Not q spontaneous word Ua
has pledged himself to look at but
~. s;da La,. 4l~. l.n-.. .,'' ~
:sba4 -.o5,,.l .nl -.,,.,,, o. 49,. ''''
b;rot - 7''''
In the Universal Miracle OH ro.+v
uneplaj7sbla tbinos aro ! Of # .
man claims +o know ,at,,ro md os-.
riag Won back to arosba, ,,,,ld ~
forward +o ONE inns hin, NOT m.
centuries are as Minute T,ero i.
no change. Nature docs rot ,.5ano.
Tt can not. The enarraws meet an
the rafters Of So7on,on,s Tan,o1o i
... ~, , ~ - I ''l' '-'1 z ol.e O-'u1t 'iie
- ...., ~. ,',' - --',' " '-S
...tL 49,. .. -. 49, ''-- y ''--- now O0,
,,-+ .-a. ~, ' .l. .'' ''.I p-.--' ana
49, -...,'T.. -''''- Va nv 7
w p~-P --''' o''0 -'o-' e.
If f- oq.-- F., 1.-Two af4or +,e ,,,,,1d,.
cD;nirr Conror,,,;,,, f., ,,..oas and
eYst,na how oa.v # ~ W. r,,,s+
T do what &c mr. drt, .s IN 4Ls+ 90,
cr.rs ma v,t what ot,a,., t,;,1. r
should do. Follow: ,,o. i t5o oc.,,n.
.Ig-' - NO. ''o' ~ d '''-'i y Io",
- " &C. ~, y 80 ms 0"il way anu
Nv. '''' ~ .''''' "-''' -'-0 way oO''eIs
. j.,
~. - '.'''' - 'oi'ie s-'ii'7 COW
l -.,.S' ~ 60 ~ - Say 40 '0o''ie-
10y 60 .''0 ~ '-1'i' '''-''-,.i WHO Is
-'. go ''''.'' 'u' 'o""'oI~e pre-
~L-,9 ms II 'i,i saying NO.
-o!-1''0-'.'- VI . -''''1li9 VI popular
,.'- - , ''o'~ o' 81 . ~ ',1'Ua 'Ie ou--
' -'.,- ~. Dl'''s ,-''- 'i.'e" ana we
:: -,.7-l-'''' t''o' NM " '-ls 'ii'' sI'
40 -
...tI,.....,, . en- p'p'''-'l ~ '..eI-
lieye in it and then agree "for 50
,,.o . 20 +bs 5,. Inc money MOI by
the trumped up charity gets the rest
NO young man can rise without dill
lgent study. Wasting time dwarfs
mentality and association with those
who do, dulIs right thinking.
ldIeness leads boys 10 conclude that
somebody wishes to keep them back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
FRIENDSVlLLE

Mrs. W. F. Frazee, who was a pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

FARM FOR SALE-For particulars
apply to Mrs. Annie L. Junkins, Swan
ton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 36-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

He's very "clever" and you must
meet him." and you do meet HIM.
You find that his cleverness is super.
fetal and you decide that you prefer
to deal with safe man instead Of
clever one. The Clever" ones have
wrought a great deal Of mischief her
the last few years. Tacy are good
men not TO meet.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02
STEAMSHIP CRASTER HALL
 ON WAY TO MOBILE, ALA

Bound for Mobile. where she will load 2,750 tons of stel rails and fas- tenings for the Alaskan Engineering Commission, the steamship Craster Hall is nearing Mobile. The vessel is expected to leave about the fifteenth of this month bound for Seward direct where the shipment will be discharg- ed before April l.
 The rails were rolled in steel mills in Birmingham, Alabama, and fittings tie plates, angle bars, and spikes, which will be in the cargo of the Cras- ter Hall, were turned out in Joliet, Ill. The steel will be used in completing the line of the government railroad in Alaska, from Nenana to Fairbanks, a distance of fifty-five and one half miles. The line is now narrow guage. It contains forty and fifty-five pound rails, which will be replaced by rails
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02
THE LAWS DELAYS

Speaking at a public meeting in Sc attle recently Judge Ronald ot the King county superior court made the usual statement that there is crime ed the belief based on long observa- ton that there has been gradual ln- crease in crime, and particularly in crimes of violence for the past forty years.
 The principal avenue of escape, he said in referring to the ease with which criminals evade justice, is the laws delays because of the devices or expedients invoked by the guilty man to work delay, are all guaranteed by express statutory provisions, slowing ,,p. in his favor, and in effect making optional with him the enforcement of constitutional provisions adopted 1n the interest of speedy justice. l do be- lieve there is a judge Of state court m the land having a criminal procedure similar to ours who will deny that he has time and again been stricken with amazement and shame at the appall- ing miscarriage of justice in verdlcfs returned by jurors, ever So well lnten- toned and conscientious but blinded by lack of guidance or illumination which the judge is absolutely fol bid den to extend"
 The need fo. some corrective meas ure was emphasized at Portland re- ceutlv at a conference or Northwest Peace officcl> Never before has there been such concerted and or eauized movement among the criminal element and Lever before has there been less respect for life and plop- erty.' declared L. S. May, president of the association. One of the great est Qeterrents to proper enforcement of the law is delay in court action. If a man is guilty he should be set 10 Inison in two weeks. If he i5 :n- rocent he should be given speedy trial and his liberty There is enough justice lost in the tardy enforcement of the law to double our court system and speed up trials and appeal; that justice would be really served"
 It is evident that there is one ress of opinion about what Shakes nca~e termed the laws delays. Out of the agitation for better procedure for wedding out the useless obstruc- ti,ns in our laws, and the erection oi q more effective system may come concrete results.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02
BRITISH CONTROL RUBBER

According to Harvey s. Flrestone inc British control S5 per cent of the cost of the worlds crude rubber pro- auction. while 70 per cent of it is con- sumed in the United States. He de- clared that by legislation the British ish have restricted 1923 crude rubber to 50 per cent of the 192O production, indicating world output of POI 400 tons, while the estimated rubber consumption of the world is 400 900 tons. The United States by enacting similar legislation could se- -iously hamper England in many ways because England is primarily an i'm Dorting nation and most of her i'm norts originate in this country. If for example, the output of cotton were to he restricted, the effect on British ln- sI,1stry would be serious. It is poor policv that the British government al 4he instance of British capitalists, has adopted, obviously as a means ol maintaining high prices through re dl1ced output. Its effect will be to stimulate the United States to lind other sources of supply in South America and the Philippines.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02
DECISION RENDERED IN CASE
 AGAINST THE CITY OF NOME

On December sixth the case of the Nome school board vs. the Nome city council. to all intents and purposes was concluded. Both attorneys submit ted their cases without arguments and the Court announced that it would take the matter under advisement and render an opinion the following Sat urday.
 On the date set the Court read his decision which was in favor of the School Board, and a Writ of Manda- mus was issued The case grew out of the refusal of the common council to pay the school board money, which was due them.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02

weighting seventy poundt to the yard
 The great steel bridge over the Tan ana River on the line of the govern ment railroad in Alaska, which has a clear span of 700 feet, will be com pleted this week, Major. c. E. Dole general purchasing agent of the Alas. ka Engineering Commission with of fices in Seattle, has been advised. The bridge will cost $1,500.000.
 Trains are now running on the Al aska railroad from Seward to Nenana a distance of All 1-2 miles. Two trains are row operating from Seward to Ne. nara making the run in twenty-thret hours
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02

Subscribe fer the Saturday Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02

were it to be s-ung its bound could be heard within radius of IS miles of Cincinnati. But with the simple pro cess of striking it with hommer, the sound is no louder than any other bell. The bell rests 125 feet above the level of the street
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02
BELL |S TOLLED;
 WINDOWS BREAK
LARGEST BELL IN AMERICA IS OF NO USE-RUNG ONCE SINCE
 JANUARY, 1896.

CINCINNATI February 2-The big gest bell in America and the second largest bell in the world is located in Cincinnati, and hangs suspended in the belfry of the St. Francis de Sales church here While no verification of the presence of the famous bell of Mos COW Russia, is available since the in cumbency of the Soviet regime; it is believed that the largest bell in the world still remains intact there,
 The bell here has been rung but once. That was in the early part of January, 1896, just 27 years ago, when it's obstreperous tone shattered win dows in buildings near the church and it was agreed that the tower was in grave danger of collapse. Since then it has been tapped only by a large ham, mer, the bells clapper remaining in a vertical position for safetys sake.
 Cast in Cincinnati in memory of it's donor, Joseph Buddeke, a former Gin cinnati merchant, the bell was hauled to it's present location by 40 teams of horses. It weighs approximately thirty thousand pounds and is nearly twelve feet high and ten feet across it's rim The cost of the bronze memorial was ten thousand dollars.
 The tone of the bell is E flat and
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-02

FRENCH military leaders forbid Germans singing their national songs. But why? Is it possible that any Ger man is in a singing mood?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
RETURN GUIDO
REM PAINTING
Stolen Picture Sent TO San
Francisco Newspaper

SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. Guido
RENTS famous painting. "The En-.
tombment Of Christ. stolen on Aug.
uat 20 from the crocKer art gallery
in Sacramento. Cal. has been re-
turned.
The painting, which was on wood.
Was sent thru the mail 10 local AZ.
.tcrnoon newspaper, with a note shy
ing;
God has forgiven me. You win
find my body IN Stow Lake"
The panel was broken across the
middle In coming thru tie mails. but
tho painting itself is unchanged. The
breaking can easily be repaired. The
lake referred 10 in the note WAS drag
Ecd without discovery Of The suicide.
The famous painting IN more than
300 years old and is said to be worth
500. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
BOB HESKETH is
REAL QLD-TIMER
Councilman Enters Pioneer
Adventure Contest

Among the many letters received
by the history editor Friday on plo.
neer adventure stories was one from
Councilman Bob Hesketh. Bob
landed in Seattle 81 years ago. when
Firth ave. and Madison st, was "out
in the country" and when the
ashes OF the city were stil smould.
srins from tho great fire.
He managed to set work in a
restaurant known as the Chicago
Waffle House. located az Second
ave, and James St lie worked
there for two years. sleeping at
night In a tent IN the back yard.
lie was forced 20 move ont hy the
EysR, ~ &ag 1yAa "a ,,y>.SAs.-'' :
"f>SlS. al ;;><.+.a~ 85s.s-s~. 81 lis
streets were lined with teata and
fires broke out in them every half
hour or so. Bob says. The fire dc.
partment was located nj Second and
pike and would 80 tearing along
the planks on Second ave. whenever
a fire broke out. Sometimes the
horses stayed on the pianka but
usually they didn't, be recalls
He had no chance 10 WAR his
Sunday" clothes FOR two years and
when he tried to get into them he
found that ne had grown so rapidly
that he could no longer wear them.
Those were the good old days" &C.
cording to Bob's story.
A $40 cash prize IL offered for the
ncst 200.yvord true story on advuD,
lures OF the pioneers OF the Pacific
Northwest. received b. The Star be.
fore September e.
Twenty.four additional prizes. con
slsting OF pairs OF tickets 20 the his
torical film. The Covered wagon.1
soon to appear at the Metropolitan
thsatsr. are offered also.
Tho contest is open TO everybody
except members Of The star staff
The only requirement Il that tho
facts be straight History. not fic.
ton. is wanted.
Adrcss letters to History Editor.
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
riIEO KARIE SINGS TO OLb
FOLKS AT CnININ HONIE

The man who radlates good cheer
who makes life happier Tor all others
cannot help but receive great hap
plncss himself
So when Theo Karlo sang 20 the
old people a. tho King County Home
last Saturday, his wonderful voice
sanding out something that soothes
and comforts the soul, that makes
one buckle on his armor and 10
forth 10 battle with the problems con.
fronting him in his daily endeuvors.
The giver is bound 10 receive, Thank
you far this happy privilege and call
me earlier next year. want 10 aing
here again" he said.
The igs old people. some broken
In mind and body. all with physical
deformltiea. blind or enfeehlod. In
some way. sat assembled IN the spa
clous sunroom. where they gather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Mining Stock VIII
Be Sold at Auction

total Of 7S0,773.53 shares OF
stock In the Pioneer Mining Co. viii
be sold at auction IN the near future
to satisfy a Judgment OF ;1,574,
058.76 against Indeberg. Inc. and
Jafet Lindeberg. obtained by depos.
ltors Of the defunct Scandinavian
American banks Of Seattle and Ia.
coma The Judgment was affirmed
in the state supreme court Thurs
day and signed By Judge J. T. Ron
aid. in the superior court here. The
Lindebcrg interests pledged the
stock as security for loans from tho
two financial institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Restrain Men From
Picketing Movie

Judge J. T. Ronald granted John
Danz. motion picture house owner.
a restraining order Thursday pro.
hlbliing picketing Of his theaters by
union men. Danz also asks 10000
damages. charging that his patrons
were being annoyed By pickeis who
are members Of the Seattle Musi.
clans local and the Seattle Stage
Employees union. The two unions
arc named defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week In The Seattle Star


every day, marking time. waiting.
waiting
Could you have seen their faces
Tighten pa their troubles were On,
gulfed In the essence OF Joy. pouring
into their ears
lie who has sung before kings and
queens OF music land and forgotten
the incident next dny-then 20 see
the cares Of life drop from the pain
wreaked faces, II for but a moment
viii be a priceless comfort that
money cannot buy and will never be
forgotten. AZ the county hospital
where he sang later II was the faino,
momcntary forgetfulncAa and u COM
fofling memory.