davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20
PIG IRON IN DEMAND.
Market Conditions Change Almos
Overnight.
snecin1 n.snatch to The STIR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. November 20.-The
pig iron situation in Ohio has changed
from a buyers to sellers market
almost overnight. So urgent has the
demand for pig iron become that sell
ers have been swamped by the sud
den food of inquiries. Practically al
grades are wanted and buying is for
the first quarter Of 1924 as well as
for the remainder Of this year.
other producers are expected to fol
low the increase in prices named by
some Chicago interests. The squirt II
buying is attributed to belief amonl
meters that the bottom had be-
reached.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
MILLS MAY REDUCE TIME.

FALL RIVER. Mass. November 20
(SpeciaD. Estimates Of sales so far
this week at local mills indicates a
tendency of cotton goods buyers to
test the permanency of the recent ad-
vance in goods prices. The falling
off in sales has resulted in more
rumors Of further mill curtailments.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOREIGN BONDS
AGAIN Do BETTER
Liberties IrreguIar-High.
Grade Rails Strong-Tax
Talk Is Factor.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 20.-The
bond market today was quietly firm.
with the most attention paid to the
more speculative securities.
Liberties were irregular. with the
tax-exempt 3ias lower. A cut In the
surtaxes on large incomes would
naturally result in a lessened demand
for tax-excmpt bonds. Among high
grade railroad bonds to show
strength today were Norfolk and West
ern As and Southern Pacific refunding
As. American Telephone and Tele-
graph collateral trust SIS gained frac-
tionally.
Recovery continued in the foreign
bonds. but there was some subse-
quent reaction. French IS sold above
9s and French 1ias above SO. French
cities issues moved more irreEularly,
but Seine IS gained point or more
and the ParisLyon and Mediter-
ranean 6s were firm around Mondays
closing levels.
Other Issues Advance.
United Kingdom 5ks of 1929 ana
Netherlands 6s advanced with their
respective exchanges. Weakness ap-
peared in Mexican As and in Mexican
5s, with recovery later. Bolivia IS
were still heavy.
The leaders among the speculative
rails were the Missouri Pacific and
the Seaboard Air Line issues. Mis-
souri, Pacific 6s were especially
strong. while the advance in Seaboard
refunding As and adjustment 5s was
resumed. The As sold at AZ and the
adjustments around 42R.
In the Industrial group there was
noteworthy weakness in Central
Leather first 5s, with new low rec
ord for the year below SO. while there
was equally noteworthy strength In
WickWire Spencer Steel is. Cerro de
Pasco SIS were prominent among the
convertible copper issues, selling UP
more than 4 points.
Anaconda 8s Heavy.
Anaconda 6s and Is were heavy
There was activity in Youngstown
Sheet and Tube 6s, without much net
result.
Cuba Cane Sugar bonds made
somewhat tardy response to the IA
vorabIe financial results revealed in
the annual report. Eastern Cuba Su-
gar 7ks moved up in sympathy. Hud-
son and Manhattan obligations were
about the same. Notwithstanding the
favorable october earnings state
ment.
The principal issues were s5,5Oo,0Oo
in ten-year 612 per cent notes of the
Webster Mills guaranteed as TO prin-
cipal and interest by the American
Wooden Company. The Offering price
was 80 to yield over 6fs per cent and
the offering met with striking sue
cess.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
SOFT COAL TRADE DULL.

PITTSBURGH, November 20 (Spe-
ciaD .-Dullness today characterized
the bituminous coal trade in both
production and prices. Soft coal
stocks in the hands of large consum-
ers are above the seasonal average
Some of the smaller operators have
closed DOWN. their mines for the
present
Evening star., 1923-11-20
GASOLINE GOES LOWER.

PITTSBURGH. November 20.-The
Atlantic Refining Company announced
last night that effective at once mo-
tor gasoline would be reduced 1 cent
a gallon, making the new tank wagon
price 10 cents and the service station
price Is cents.
The new prices cover Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 20.-ro.
eigh exchanges Irregular; quotations
Gin United States GOlIars(: Greas
Britain. demand. 4.3212: cables. 1928.
siXty-d bills on banks, 429t.
France, demand. .O534i4, cables
.0534&4. Italy, demand. G43lta
cables, .0i32. Il Balgium demand
.045912; cables, .046G. Germany. d.
mand. .000o00O000O020: cables, 0O0n
0000000020. Holland. demand 3755,
cables, .376o Norway, demand, .1451.
Sweden. .2630. Denmark, Ills.
Switzerland. 1875. Spain. 1906
Greece. .0154 Poland O000GQ55
Czechoslovakia, .029O. Jugoslav ia
OILS Austria, G600If Rumania
.O051 Argentina. 3125. Brazil. .0Sfn
Montreal. .971-.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
POTATO. MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. November 20.-Potatoes
about steady; receipts. 63 cars. total
Y. s. shipments, 596; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, U. s., No. I.
85a1.05 cwt.; bulk. 95a1.10 cwt.
poorly graded. sacked and bulk. some
frosted 75aS5 cwt.;. Minnesota and
North Dakota, U. S. No. l and partly
sgraded, sacked, Red River Ohios, goa
100 cwt: sacked and hu'!z round
Evening star., 1923-11-20
HEADS DARTMOUTH CLASS
D. C. Boy Is Elected by Fresh
men Of College.
necial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANOVER. N. H., November 90
William L. Macaulay of Wardman
Park Hotel. Washington, D. c., has
been elected president of the fresh
man class at Dartmouth College here.
Exeter Academy, where he was cap
tain Of the base ball team In his Sc
nior year. At present he is playing
quarterback on the 1927 foot ball
team. He is a member of the capital
section Of the naval reserve.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, November 20.-Poultry.
alive, lower; fowls. 13a18h; springs.
1S; roosters, 13; geese, IS; turkeys,
%.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
WADLEIGH IN COAL FIRM.

The election of Francis r. Wad-
eigh, former federal fuel adminstra-
tor. as vice president of the Tuttle
Coal Corporation and it's affiliated
companies was announced today in
New York.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS, November 20.-Prices firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. SO francs 65 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 80 francs so CEN
times. Five per cent loan, So francs 90
centtraes. The dollaE was quoted ct
Evening star., 1923-11-20
$1,000 PER FOOT PAID.

CHICAGO, November 20 (SpeciaD
Three thousand dollars foot was
the unusual price commanded for @
lot fronting IS feet on South MicKg gan
ayenue about one mile from the Loop
district, which has just changed
hands 5sEs14 -
Evening star., 1923-11-20
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Eggs-
Unsettled; receipts, 13,004 cases.
firsts. 50a5S; do seconds and poorer.
sga4s. refrigerator tirsts. Sia32.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. November % tSpe-
ciaD Live poultry-Turkeys pound.
3oa4S: spring chickens, 20: leghorns,
15a1S: old hens. 15a20: leghorns. l5a
16; old roosters, 14a15; ducks, 16a22;
geese. 22a30; pigeons. pair, 25a30;
guinea fowl, each, 35a70.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
ffrsts dozen, Sc; southern, 52a54
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy,
pound, 49a54: prints. 54a56; nearby
creamery, 40a44: ladies. 34a35; rolls,
2Sa32; dairy prints, 2Sa32; process
butter. 3Sa39; store packed, %.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TURKEYS AT 20 CENTS.

ST. LOUIS, November 20.-Turkeys,
90: ducks, 10; geese, Is; others un-
changed. Butter and eggs unchanged.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
RITTER UNCHANGED,

CHICAGO, November 20-Butter
unchanged. Eggs unchanged; re-
receipts, 2,016 cases.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 90
pounds. 75a1.75; $50 pounds, 1.9na2.50,
Sweets and yams. barrel, 1.25a3, IS;
bushel, l.25a140. Beans. bushel, l.50a
800. Limas, bushel. 200a2.50 Beets,
100. 2.0Oa4. 90 Broccoli, per bushel. goa
35. Brussels Sprouts, quart. Bag Cab
bage, 100, 4,ooa65o0. savoy, 6ushel, 81
flower. crate, 1.75a3.50. Celery. crate,
1.5Oa2.75. Eggplant. crate, 5.00a5. SO.
Kale. bushel. 30a35. Lettuce, bushei,
5Oa1.00. onions. 100 pounds. 2.OOa
Peppers. basket, 3Oa50. Pumpkins, 100,
5.00a1500. Parsnips, basket; 40a50.
Spinach, bushel, 35a50. Squash. crate,
35Oa450. Tomatoes. basket, 50al.25.
Turnips. bushel, Soa4o. ooo=o.
1.00a1.25; box apples, 1.25a2.5O. Gran
berries, barrel, 7.0Oa10.50. Grapes,
basket. 18a24. Grapefruit. box, 2.0Oa
500. oranges. box, 260a45o: Pears
bushel, 75a3.25: basket, 25a35. Pine
apples, crate, 4.00a5.00
Selling Prices on Grain.
wheat-No. red winter, spot,
1.O7I2: No. red winter. spot. 1.O4 y ;
No. 2 red winter, garlicky. spot, do
mestic, 1861; export, 1.05A No.
red winter. garlicky, spot. 1.o312 No.
red winter, garlicky. spot. 100 Y.
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby at LOS
per bushel.
Corn-Cob. new. 43Oa4.40 barrel
No corn. spot, no quotations; track
corn. yellow, No. 2, old or better, 20
and 1.22.
Sales-Bag lot of new yellow at
1.07 II: bag lot of new white at wharf
at 1.03.
oats-No. white. new, So; No. 3
Rye-Nearby, 75as5; No. rye, spot,
76A.
Hay-Receipts. 115 tons: nearby hay
of good quality in small bales will
sell readily at full quotations. Big
bales, however. are hard to move even
at sharp discounts. Damaged hay is
hard to sell at any price.
Quotations: No. .. timothy; i'm o1 y 275oa
%. 5Oa25 90; No. l light clover, mixed.
25.50a26.00; No. ., 24.00a25.00; No. I,
clover. mixed. 24.5oa25.0e; No. clover,
Straw-Nos1 straight rye. $500 per
ton; No. ] tangled rye, 15.00a16.00;
No. | wheat. 13.00ai4.00; No. ] oat,
14,00a1500
Evening star., 1923-11-20
High. Low. Last.
4A Az AZ

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. Bill 900 12m. 500. 473 100
PM. .595 900 2p.m.... 726 500
Evening star., 1923-11-20

TOTAL SALES tPar Vaius,:
Ham,. 372lO0 IL noon s a49 900
1p.m.. 753S0OO 2p.m.. s6o9000
Evening star., 1923-11-20

QreSeUt.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Young Bankers Discuss Faxes.
Linotype Directors Meet.

The annual meeting al directors
OF the Mergenthaler Linotype Com.
pany is being held in New York to-
day: at which time a local petition
skiing for an extra disbursement Of
z12 per cent will be presented tn,
board.
Granting of this petition Is hello
unlikely by local shareholders
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
Seine nbr nDtio!

Der Sllrm Der 9orffirde batte
nod feline llbr, ioate aber MN
enolid cine erbalten. Ser alte aii-
tier ieood, welder fem Sdus9en
aeeeniiber ser Stride bate, erfldrte
i,d gara entidieOen oageaen uno
oriidte feline @niidt oabin aus, bob
cine ioIde @eridwenoung unnotia
fei.
.@Oau nbren?" fraote er. n@ir
fino 0o6 Bis iest obne l16r aus
gefommcnl MorQcnS BON meincln
9ctte aus fam i9 bod Oie Com
nenuGr iiber scr 2irdtiir gang bout
lid ieben!"
nMGes gang idlon," iaate elm on-
bcrcr; .aber Die Come ldeint bod
nidt aue Morgen. @as int Sbr
6nnn?"
r1ann." ertpi6erte Der alte,
vmeiB i6 eben, 0aB fein 8ctter
gum @ufiteben lit, uno bleibe lie
genl"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

ouf mid. Der 8o6en CAB nab.
SD or6eitete nit Sdnoen uno Sit
zen mie elm Manlpltrf, Gd5te Ato
It06nte Dor 9(nitrenguug. SD tpar
10 fur6tbor eingetlemmt, Dab ld
faIt sic 8eIinnuna nerlor. @ber
oie araft licB ni6t naf. Ser.
5tpeifIlug trieb mid al. uno oiiI
einlnal fam oas @eItein urter mir
ms Gutiden, 0litt nit mir fort.
lRit furdtbarem @epolter lfob iid
Der Berg nit mir nad) abparts.
SD fiel uufs @eiidt, i6llg nit
oem &opf auf einen Stein. 5eier'
iunfen tatl5ten Dor meinen Augelt.
Cine Sono foBte MIDI, rib MIDI III
Die So6e.
@s iuor Ser Stub. Srdnen gilt
3erten ouf Ieinen @ongen. 8ort'
Los Itnrrte ih i'm at. Damn le9te
er Den 9lrm I'M meme Sditlter
uno fiibte mid ouf sic Stlrn.
nSerroott ...,," iagte er. Cont
nifts.
8ir gingen Dem @usgang 81.
8ie cine lilberne @linge ltano Der
Gag in Der idmalen Seffnling Der
Serbretterung.
Meine 4leioer paren 3errilier,
sic S1nae bon Sdrun0en, aus mel
mem Soar tropfte Wllt.
y0u mubt Did beim 9ad tpa-
iden ....," iagte mein Genoiie.
.8arum boIt on geiagt, Dob mir
beioe bin iino?"
@r ia6 mid ii6er Die Sfitlter
an.
Isle bGtt' iH 6enn obne oi4 bin'
unter fonnen2"
@Gbreno mir idpeigenO, nod
gar5 beflommelL Sen Steig 6inltlt-
tergin9en, jam iG ooriiber nad).
gIber 0onn 0afte i9 an Die meg
gelporienen &riltaIe, uno es mar
mir Ieio UNI iie.
Limb id 6ob' Dir scigen moacn,
mo- oie mirfIi6 idonen ariltalle
lino ....,~ iagte Der Stub.
.8ir f6rncn ia elm aroeresmal
=. iogte i6 5agboft.
Del STUB ober iab mid nrr per-
G6tlid an uno orebte ii6 I'M.
.Ou mGrit mir Der re6te Selo!"
0as frantic mid 10, ooB id)
nidtS mebr lprad.
8or Der Snnbriide treniten mir
inns. 1tno im @pmnalium bielte1
mir uilS chamber fern. 9aS Mben-
teucr. itono 5piiGen uns.
Ser Stub lit Damn Oltr6gefauen.
uno i6 babe i'm ME i'm 2eben mebr
geieben. 0ur I'M Sraum Itede id
rod mon6mal in Der entiebliGell
@nge uno bin INNER frob, wenn i'd
uufpode. Nber pcr meiB, Oh oas
INNER 10 einfo6 iein miro -.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
SaIatbeas Coz.
Son u. 9irr.

@s oibt cine Sniel in einem mar
men blallen Meer nif)t melt bon
SDriens 9iiiten, cine Sniel, no bic
Come goIoenen @ein reifen IdBt
uno elm ipei9er biloiamer Son Die
Meni6en l1on bonn friibelten Ilter-
tum an sur &erltellung berrlider
@efdBe oerfiibrt bat. Cine Sniel, ole
~@p6rooite iiber o1es liebte, 10 OoB
iiberoQ lire Sempel nno Seiligtii-
mer ltanoen. Cine Sniel, mo- Srdu-
me Der S1onbeit CUR @irflidfeit
meroen fonnten.
9ieie Sniel lit appros.
llno ouf oieier Sniel Iebte emit,
nod ebe &om uno Atben blibten,
elm &0nig namens 8pqmalion. &lein
nur muB iein &ei9 getpeien icin,
oenn es gab Sounals INNER mebrere
&onige gleid5eitig auf bieier Sniel.
Aber er mar reid an @rnifl uno
Sebncn, reid on &onnen. Ob er
nift einen Sopfer gum a6nen &C.
babt bate, einen iener &iinltlcr,
Die einen &lumpen Son Dor lid leg
ten, menn es iie in BEN Singern
pridelte uno i'm fneten un6 Itriden
un0 oe5ntetl, Bis oaS Sormgefiibl
ibrer &dnoe zines iener @efdBe emit
lteben lieB, mie mon iie 1eite nod
gum @nt5iden idonbeitstrunfener
glugen aus Dem 8ooen bon &DproS
~ausgrdbt? Genn EDgmalion NOR
audi BON Der 3unft oercr, oenett ocr
plaltiidc 8citaltungstrieb ibrer S1n-
Sc feline Hube l6bt. - Gr mar a6er
fein G0pfer bos mare nidt TO-
niglid gepeien er mar Bib.
bauer. @ieaei9t MIR in ocn Wube.
itun6en, Oie ibm oie GegierungSior-
gen iibrig lieBen = 5ablreih genu9
miilien 5ieie Strnoetl gelpeIen iein,
penn lie i'm 8er6dltnis 5ur @roBc
ieines Gcides ltanoen. Gr Derar6ei,
tete MIR fonigli6e Stoife: Gben6ol6.
Marmor uno gIfen6pin. Seion6erS
lebtereS. Ger cole Gtoff rciSt ia
mtrflid) 0a5u; mic er iia weidl uno
cloltii6 in sic Snnb idmiegt, ME
le6enoig er iid anfii6lt, mic geonl-
Dig er iid Dem Stidel fiigt, mic fem
icine 4eoerdlen i'm g%lie6ern nno wie
pluuoerbor er Ii1 brdunt uno im=
mer glGtter, mGrmer uno eoler miro
nit Der 3eit!
3arltm tpGblte 8Dgmalion Glfen-
bcin, aIs es inn in ben Sinn fam,
cinen @dodenleib gu former, Ser
Ieinen 9eeriffen bon iungfrallider
S6onbeit cire iift6are Sorm per-
leiben ioc.te. Gie i6onlten Wdoden
Scr Sni-l muBten linn alS SorbiIo
oa5u bienen; BON Der eiren nabm er
Oie 9iiIte, BON Ser anoeren oas
&opiderl, bon Ser orittcn Die Sdnoe,
bon ser nierten Die Sdpiltcrn 80.
&eiM Serid)t, feline Gage meloet,
pie picle Siingfrauen oamalS BEL
inn Gin. un0 ausgingen. Gin Soeal'
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

Grcnslinsen, G9pei5. Stations
porIteber @ermam &lln5 in Bcrn-
rain iuuroe BON eincm Burden an
geIhoiien uno lit balls oaraui ieinen
Gerlesungen erlegen. Sung mar
81 Sabre alt. ST mollte init Der
Gogesfaile iif ned iciner @obniIng
~6egeben, als Der llcberiaa Itattfano.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

Sbnn, Sftuei5. Sin bier Die
@ebirgsidnle abiolpicrenoer 2eiit-
nant tpoltc in Ser Goufiierie
Sdldpier feline Gienitpiitole Sen
@diten 5eieen, als ploslid elm
Sd)uB losging uno cine in Der
Nibe itehcnoe ScrnicrtoHter ourd3-
bobrte.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

= @onoIog. - Gdutmann
(einem Gieb, Ser einen groBen Sor.
iprung Dor inn bnt, nadrenneno):
Sect mliB i1 ober ~alisbolen, wetir
ia oen ein1olcn min!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
e9cIidcr eiaIos.

93pei @dnncr BADEN ii9 nm mid ses
I6lagen.
@ebor gu famit. mein Safport 5a crs
fragenl"
SD 9laub es, liebe Sran; bod numbers
Iid
9as Gpidlal lit = .@ei9ln9encr" bin
idl"
0aB oas 2ebcn oft tranr;g 1T,
fommt BON 0ell piclcil Srltbarteiteit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
SEATTLE RATES
WOULD Be LESS
Need for Skaglt Project Is
Shown SoIons

OLYMPIA. Jan. st--senate and
house power bills, which are com.
rasnding the bulk OF the attention Of
the legislature. were again under fire
Tuesday night when a conference
Of king ana Pierce delegates met
and discussed the merits OF the meas.
ures
II was shown that the cost per
kilowart hour I'm Seattle when the
skagit project Ia completed would
amount to $500 Of cent.
II was stated that the Skasit plant
would equal the great Muscle shoals
plant In actual horse power.
Representative Bone, OF Pierce.
maintained that no city should be
made 10 pay an earnings tax on It's
power when sold outside the county
In which u is situated
Mayor A. v. Fawcett, OF Taccra.
declared all OF Pierce county favored
publicly owned natural resources.
Representative James Davis, Of
Pierce. who sponsors tn. power hill
which ssipuiat~s that q tar OF per
cent on earnings Of plants selling
power outside the county shall b
levied. denied that he was affti,a,.d
with the stone Webster corporation.
and stated that he had been wrong.
fully accused.
Both the Bone and Dsvi. bills will
b. subjected TO further fire In the
house within a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
But 400 Seattle Pupils
Are Enrolled for Music
Womens Clubs Plan Campaign to Awaken
Parents to Music Needs

Despite the establishment Of com.
petent standards OF musical instruc.
ton and thoro courses IN tho funda,
mentals OF music. but 400 OF the 10.
eco high school pupils in Seattle ar.
taking music. according TO tn, fig.
ures obtained b. Mrs. Louise c.
Beck. chairman OF tho music com.
nittce Of the Seattle Federation Of
women's clubs.
The falling or in enrolment has
80 alarmed the club that campaign
Is now being planned 10 aclusint sc.
attic parents and students OF the ben.
efits of the music courses.
II has been largely due 10 the WON.
EMS clubs OF the city that the music
courses were installed IN tho schools.
In 1915 but three teachers were re-
tanned for both grade and high
school
After q persistent campaign by the
clubs and the Seattle Musical Arts
society. tho number was incrcased 10
rs In 1890.
Daily classes Of 70 minutes durs.
ton were offered with school credit.
and n number Of students enrolled.
Later registration dropped 30 low
that the clamor for tar reductions In
1924 resulted IN IN. music force BE-
ing cut 70 II Instructors. Mira. Beck
said.
The school beard n anxious 70 N.
crease the music department n need
for expansion can b shown. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Let Contract for
500, 900 Building

A contract has been let for the
construction of a 100000 building
for the Sisters OF Charity OF tho
House OF Providence on a site be.
tween ssth and s7th ayes. 3. w.
and W. Hudson and W. Edmunds
sts. The edifioe. TO BE- known ~ Mt.
81. Vincent. wifi house a homo for
sged, = chapel and . headquarters
building for the Sisters.
Erection OF this building. which
win be completed by December,
comes as the result Of a campaign
set afoot more than two years ago
for n home for the aged. A build
ing committee. comprising Frank
McDermott, John T. Heffernan
Thomas G. Mcfugh. George Don.
worth. Frank NJ. Sullivan. Arthur
q. Dunn. Daniel Keiisher. J. ID. Far
rell. william Plgott. DR.. William
Shannon and Henry seaborn, raised
$3.50. 900 for the home, and also nu.
nerous contributions OF building
materials. Tho Sisters were 30 en-.
couraged by this success that they
decided TO move their headquarters
from Vancouver Wash. TO Seattle
and combine the two buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

have Informed the club. According
20 Mn. Beck. tho music teachers OF
the city strongly advocate the toach.
Ing OF music In the schools. ss /,
provides fundamental training which
cannot be obtained from weekly les.
sons of short duration. This train.
Ing Ia essential and should be more
greatly appreciated by Seattle par
cnts. she says.
We American. are all too prone
TO neglect our musical training. An
Americans lack OF appreciation IA
never more clearly shown than when
he In attending a coneart. Tho slav.
tho Austrian or the Scandinavian
sits spclibound Tho American looks
bored. We mus; cultivate a love o,
good music In our ehildren.- Mrs
Beck declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Kid Ambitions (No. 15)
E. J. Brown, Mayor of Seattle

NEAroR E. J. BROWN. when 3
NI years old. and living on a
- farm In Oregon. ogle county.
Illinois, one day heard q man make
a political speech In the school house.
That man was a lawyer Mayor
Brown decided to lie like him.
mot that knew exactly what
that meant" says the mayor. but
! heard somebody say the eellow who
made tho speech was . great lawyer
and a great man Myr | thought.
wouldn't Il be fine 20 have them
say things like that about me? IN
be . lawyer
A few years later he was given
tho opportunity to study law IN tho
office Of an attorney In Oregon.
ogie county. taking charge OF the
iatter's horse and COW In exchange
for the Information impaired to
him.
SIN iatsr he went 20 Kansas city.
and In 1899 vas graduated from the
Kansas City law school. Two years
before that he passed the dentist Ell.
animation IN the same town.
Now he IN mayor OF Seattle. ~
has tried lot of thinRa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Will Advertise
Power Features

Seattle electrical men met In the
grill room Of the Hotel Washington
Tuesday night to discuss plans for
the Pacific States Electric company'n
1879 advertising campaign. designed
TO Increase the uss OF electricity In
the homes and 10 improve and stand.
srdixs electrical equipment generally
Advertising TO bs carried In the 30
largest papers on the eoast--is In
the Pacific Nor'hwcst---will be the
main feature. according 70 r. ~
Harris. vice-president and general
saleg manager of the company. In
addition. <2s bsliboards viii be used
along Washington. Oregon and Call.
sornls highways.
other speakers included Norman
W. Brockett. president Of the North.
west Power association; ID. Linn
pistx. Assistant treasurer os the Pa.
cifie States Electric company. J. ID.
BarnhIil. advertising COUNSELOR. and
Il. Homan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks L. Sparkling
Eyes--Most Women
Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. = Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Or. =. M. Edwards. for II years
treated scores Of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During those
years he gave TO his patients a pre-
scriptlon made Of a few well-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wondersworkers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter In one's
system.
n you have = pale face, sailow
look. dull eyes, pimplss. coated
tongue. headaches. q Iistless, no-good
feeling, all out Of sorts, inactive bow.
eis. you take one Of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pieasinE results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--thc sue.
cessful substitute for calomei--now
and then. just 70 keep Thorn ut. Isc
and 7oc.--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Here and There

Mount shushaidin. In Alaska. re-.
ported In eruption
Edward ~. Csiisghsa. former
army officer. convicted % $50. 900
theft in three minutes IN New York.
Two die when $50 horsepower en-.
cine exploces a. Salt Greek. wyo..
oil camp.
Spain may abolish death penalty
Cor civil cases.
Jasnea l. Butler. 81. founder Of
Tonopah. New. dies In sae~msn,o
Eissabssh d. Bernard new post.
mistress Of Tampa. Fla. first won
an TO get $4,000 possoffics job.
otis Dortch. 10. youngest boz to
receive death sentence Ia Alberta.
Confessed murder.
.. r. Hamhiin sentenced 10 iifs
imprisonment for killing wife In
spokane.
Forty killed BY poison moonshins
In Chicago since January 1. two
more than those killed by autos.