davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
MAYOR BROWN
TAKES PLATFORM

Mayor Brown spoke at two meet
ings at Rainier Valley Tuesday
night. indorsing the candidates. OF
Erickson. Hugo Kelley. T. II. Bolton
and ]. A. Stevenson.
Wednesday night Mayor Brown
Was scheduled to speak at George
town. az tho Fraternal hall. on the
same program with Hugo Kelley.
Thursday night he viii speak. at
Greenwood hall, s9rd 81. and Green.
wood ave. and Friday night at the
Eagles hall. Ballard. Hugo Kelley
Is also billed TO appear at these mass
meetings.
Kelley declared "Wednesday that
every meeting at which he has spok-
en- during the campaign has been
arranged by residents OF tho various
districts. who have obtained the hall
and paid the expenses.
II have not spent cent during
my campaign. on hall expenses"
Kelley said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
MEN ENSLAyED ny
THEIR OWN IDEAS

And here IN tho root OF tho whole
problem. He Is working 10 propitlate
tho god OF the day-owncrship. Man
viii not Heo that no IL his own
master no matter what sod no In.
vents TO symbolic his own author.
lty Men Re enslavcd MT by prop.
erty, not by economic laws. not by
material obstacles too great TO over
come. but by their own ideas. by
their false conception OF tho forces
with which they have 10 deal.
When man becomes conscious
OF his authority he viii no longer
b. satisfied 60 sell his hlrthright--
tho right TO choose his 0wn destiny.
He viii not do days work 10
make money" He will do Il be
cause he reels that II II sensible and
useful work--bseause he - proud Of
the plan which he h!msrit has con.
csiyed and which no Ia fulfilling
with every hour Of hts work
There IL nothing that stands in
tho way OF scnslbtv expenditure Of
money 50 much as does The posaes.
sion OF too much money And tho
longer you have Il tho harder Il Is
TO sec straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Fire In Elevator
Causes Near Riot

OAKLAND. Cal. April ls.-An o.
sYatOr IN the Oakland city hail
caught fire from short circuit %.
day while taking ~ manacled pris-
oners from jail 20 courtroOms
Panic reigned among the prison
ers until they we're released from
The cage. None was injured.
20 PEtra Mia" r"Aida'J Verdi
Ethel Chr.Hman jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
UNEARNED WEALTH
FOR SOCIETY

As for living on uncarncd or In
horitcd income. / believe that only
onS thing matters-thAt one strive
10 DO good with what resources one
has. Unearned wealth. Ike all
wealth. should be used FOR the bene
NJ OF society as whole II ~ Gro.
atcd by society No individual him
self created great wealth Those
who have amaAaed large fortunes
have rchped the labor Of others, All
Income on ioaued money IL derived
from tho labor OF others. aitho the
ono receiving the income may never
come In contact with those who are
actually providing the wealth which
II turned over to him, Anyone who
sincerely wants 20 use his or her
wealth for social purposes win find
a way. where tho way - lacking.
tho win IA lacking
Ideas OF private property 20 till
our minds that Il Is difficult 20 look
tho world IN the face and take lI
for what II H. Ask the average
working man why no Is doing the
work he t. Almost always he viii
reply, To make money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

Liam lunch, DeVGlera's
chief Of staff, who died OF
Wounds suffered aOhrn he re-
sisted arrest By Free State
troops al Clonmel, ireland.
Win The capture Of DeVai-
era, who faces crecution,
Countess Mdrciewicz is the
only tecder Of the uye0ularS
still al large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
BROWN ENTERS
COUNCIL FIGHT
Endorses Four Candidates
Now in the Field

Interest In the councllmanic race
revived with flare Wednesday
when MA%or Edwin J. Brown an
nounecd that he had entered the
fight in tho interest OF candidates
who viii work with him in the con.
duet OF city affairs.
"A year ago told the voters that
] would come back 20 them II l
couldn't set cooperation from the
city council" the mayor said wen,
! am going back 10 them, I am go
ing TO ask them 60 send men into
the council chambers that l can talk
10 and work with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
SAYS ONLY THREE
MEMBERS COOPER ATE

u have accomplished some things
during the past year, but not one.
half what could accomplish II /
had a city council that would sit
down with me- and discuss city prob,
lens and who viii keep my conf
dcnoes and not so out after the meet
inE and shout them 10 the press.
This problem is one that the citl
zens must work out. II | am TO
fulfill the wishes OF tho people then
J must have sympathetic assistance
from the administrative branch /
do not want eouncilmen who hold
my views. but do want councilmen
who want TO work for seatJles In
terests"
The mayor declared there are only
three members OF tho present city
council who have shown any spirit
OF cooperation. They are Council
man o. r. Erickson and c, Il. Fitr
gerald and Couneilwoman Kathryn
Miracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
RI..iMEs CHARGES
RANK DISCOIRTESY

uHAh sues Fhkakal IN Violent per
aonai exchanges turnout tho session.
RI:iMES CHARGES
RANK DIsCoURTESy
Ioeames accused Hart OF violating
all rules OF courtesy by refusing 20
give him Information In regard 90
questions which he waH reading
from tho transcript OF evidence
taken before the referee In bank.
ruptcy. and Hart eoun'ered with
tho charge that no was not being
permitted TO conduct tho crosseEam.
nation
Hart broadly intimhtsd that Isc.
man had harmed since toutlfying be-
fore the referee In bankruptcy that
tho witnesses had learned Il was
highly important" 20 establish tho
date OF the meeting In question and
that M a vsult iseman had ''lmag.
ined happenings"
You're not acalng me = Bit"
Rsamcs shouted az one I oint IN the
examination. starting to his feet
The early morning was taken up
with arguments over the prupricty
of permitting Issman 10 talk, the
place uf Judge w. II. Hesle on the
H,and. so that tho date OF the
trustees meeting could u. establish.
-. and then putting Boglr hack on
10 tell about what took place at
that time.
ITO hold that We can't DO this"
Ilsames commented bitterly. would
~ so technical as 10 almost defeat
the ends OF fuRtic~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
WHERE GARLAND MONEY GOES

NEW YORK April lsots totanng .:3s hEgrcgatns
~ foIA5o o which ias5o repaid By
during tho first months the $4,000
In the hands American Fund Public
Tho made BALDWIN
other
including the little which hs ve literally
nothing OF his
Baldwin
poaton allied with revolutionary
pioneering enterprises labor radical
made organizations applied reflections
including iis chiefly
Money follows;
LOANS
Strike relief Strike
Education $500 Education 1000
Legislative ASS Publicity
Publicity publications., 3s2o Legal defense
Educational 1900 Research
defense 200 Miscellaneous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
HAND DECORATED CUPS

AND SAUIEhS IN The
"Donatella" shape, Han d.
decorated in blue and gold.
with rose sprays; cups with
iridesceut lining. Low.priced.
at csc each; set Of six.
$500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
THE "CHILDREN's BEST

THE "CHILDREN'S BEST"
STORY BOOK containing a
big collection Of favorite
fairy tales. nursery rhymes
and stories for children. A
large book with 300 illustra-
tons in black-and.white.
Price 75c.
Toy Section,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
800 OMEN's TUB
DRESSES OF Bingham,
dotted Swiss and Llnenette.
Wide assortment Of styles
and colors. Sizes Ie 10 SO
In the lot. Reduced for
clearance, Thursday. at
S1.OO.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
LOCO PAIRS OF WOMEN'S
STOCKINGS OF good quail.
ity cotton. In Black. Brown
and Gray in mock seam
style. Sizes 81 to 10: low.
priced at 25c pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
6la.P0UND ELECTRIC IRON
in nickel-piated finish, well.
constructed throughout
Complete with metal stand
and cord with attachments;
low.priced at 1895.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANKRUPTCY
STARTS ON PAGE l

tense and plaintiff and lawyers for
both sides engaged In violent per
Honhl exchanges turnout tho session.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
DUNBAR'S HARDING
BUST IS UNVEILED
Ceremonies at Sculptor's Studio in
the Presence Of His
Invited Guests.

bust of the late President Hard
ing. the work of Ulrich S. ]. Dunbar.
was unveiled last evening at the
sculptor's studio, 1917 H street north
west. In the presence of a number of
invited guests. Mr.. Dunbar, 1t Is
said, has been commissioned by nu-
merous fraternal organizations, cities
and foreign countries to furnish du-
plicates of his work. 1t was announc-'
ed that the studio will be, open to the
public. today and tomorrow from 9
to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Lily Charles McFadden, wife
of "Chimmie" McFadden, gave a
short talk on "Rejuvenation and
Beauty"
The minister of Persia, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai. gave several piano
selections of quaint Persian melodies
He also gave a short talk, describing
the character of songs peculiar to his
country and the instruments on which
these selections were executed.
Philip Calpakian discussed his i'm
pressions of the sun with reference
20 heat and light Miss Olga Marion
Dunbar gave several solos. There
was dancing at the close Of the
evening.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LAUDS CHURCH STRENGTH

The Rev. DR.. Albert H. Zimmerman.
founder of Helpers From the Hills,
incorporated, speaking at Thanksgiv-
ing services yesterday at the Old
Wesley Chapel, 5th and streets
northwest, said:'
"Our general prosperity is eminent,
and 1t Is tending upward rather than
downward. Our labor and our labor
ers are prospering and they are work
ing upward. Wealth with all Its ten
denotes on the whole is on the line of
development toward moral and not
toward physical things. Education is
widely prevalent and is taking in
more perfectly every class. Religion
Is becoming the Indispensable element
of all prosperity. Religion itself.
though losing many of it's antique
forms and services as a spirit and
controlling influence, was never SO
Of the times. 1, thank God for the
health and prosperity of the nation"
Evening star., 1923-11-30
GIVES CHANCE ON STAGE.
Rams Head Players Offer to Young
Men and Women.

According to the policy of the Rams
Head Players, the directors, Robert
Bell and Walter Beck. will give op-
whenever possible, to young
men and women of Washington who
desire to appear with the Rams Head
Players in their productions during
the season.
In casting their first production,
which opens the first week in Janu-
ary. Mr.. Bell announces that two very
young girls are required for small
parts yet to be filled, and that he will
be glad to see any young women of
dramatic talent regarding these parts
on Monday afternoon, December 3, at
o'clock, at the Rams Head Play
house. 1891 18th street
Evening star., 1923-11-30

sters" of the Army herds, whether
in the cavalry, artillery Or transport
service, are still going strong" In
one case twenty five year-old
charger is still winning blue ribbons
for performances in his class.
Given Best of Care.
The secret. the experts believe, lies
In regularity of diet, exercise, rest,
grooming and all the other cares
with which the Army surrounds its
animals in time of peace They es-
innate that a five-year average in
crease in the useful life period of
horses and mules in the service has
already been proved, figuring that
the fourteen-year-o of today will
still be fit for active service two
years from now.
The total number of animals in
active Army service is 44.423, and
the average age for all of these is
fourteen years. OF the 26,254 horses
80 per cent are more than eleven
years Of age and of the 1879 mules
GA per cent have passed the eleven
Evening star., 1923-11-30
BIG DINNER FOR TROOPS.

Sergt Joseph Dlonhy Of headquar-
ters company Of the district OF WASH
ington became hero in the eyes OF
his comrades of the outfit yesterday.
when, through his efforts and hard
work. they were able to enjoy q big
Thanksgiving dinner with all the trim
mings at 1900 c street northwest. Capt
J. /. Wood, commanding officer OF the
company, was present. After the roast
turkey, cranberry sauce. ana oaked
Virginia ham, the Washington bar
racks orchestra entertained with
musical nrOgram.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
EVANGElISTIC SERVICE.
"MeP Trotter to Conduct Cam
paign in CAPITAL.

Arrangements for the two-week
evangelistic campaign to be conduct
ed at the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South by Mel" Trotter. superinten-
dent of the City Missions of Grand
Rapids, Mich. were completed today.
The campaign. which will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Cos
pei Mission, will open Sunday and
continue until December 16.
Services will be held every after
noon and evening except Saturday.
The Sunday afternoon services will
begin at 8 O'Clock. and the week. day
services at AS pm. -
Evening star., 1923-11-30

year mark. These statistics indicate.
according to Army experts. that the
bulk of animal work in the Army is
being done by horses and mules
which, in civil life. would be regard
ed as fit only for the boneyard or
the pension list.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
ARMY PR0L0NGING
LIVES OF ANIMALS
Horses and Mules Useful Five
Years Longer Than Those
in Other Work.

Army experts believe they have dis
covered the secret of animal longev-
ity.
Old horses and mules in active
service" today have an average age
of fourteen years, while in the NOM
inal civil activities eleven-year-o
animals are regarded as beyond the
age of usefulness. And the old
Evening star., 1923-11-30

The manufacture of a heavy paper
for lining building walls from sugar
cane waste has been developed.
Mr. J. H Soden of Cohoes. n. T..
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-01
36d2 pa SILK \

about them, so one day while out
swimming, when she came near the
bank where Mr.. Fox was lying in wait
under some bushes, she thought it was
another Mr.. Dog.
"Oh, dear" she sighed, cant I 60
anywhere without seeing one of you
tfresome creatures Though l must
say that you are better looking than
the Mr.. Dog at the barnyard"
Mr.. Fox had never met a city duck
before and he was surprised enough
that she did not swim away when she
saw him, but when she spoke about
Mr.. Dog he knew she did not know
who he was.
.'The Mr.. Dog at the barnyard Is
only distantly related to our family.
Are you a stranger around these
parts?"
Eyes, indeed. came here from the
city park for my health" replied Miss
Ducky Duck. II am not used to rude
country ways and shall return very
soon to my city home"
Il wouldn't be too sure of that" re-
marked Mr.. Fox.
what did you say?' asked Miss
Ducky
Il said you might like the country
well enough to remain here, fibbed
Mr.. Fox quickly. But of course you
have not seen this side of the pond.
Wouldn't you like to take STROLL?
am sure the walk through the woods
will be good for you" Then thinking
he did not wish to have a sick duck
for his dinner, Mr.. Fox asked: "What
Is the matter with your
"Oh, nothing but that needed q
change. / did not eat WELL" replied
Miss Ducky.
"Oh, well, this walk will be just the
thing then" answered Mr.. Fox. s'You
will never have that trouble again"
And II Mr.. Dog had not come run
ming through the woods at that min
ute Miss Ducky would not have had
that trouble again, just as Mr.. Fox
promised, for he was ready to spring
upon her as she waddled out Of the
water.
Miss Ducky swan back to the barn
yard, where she told the other ducks
how rude Mr., Dog had been to very
polite Mr.. Dog she met on the other
side Of the pond. but when she learned
who he really was and how Mr.. Dog
had saved her ilfe. Miss Ducky Duck
began to respect Nj. Dog and never
felt 6&f6 unless he was around
q. 1854. ~ Mcclure Nswspapss synaSsefay
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-01
MISS DUCKS VISIT

MISS DUCKY DUCK had lived in
49, city park all her life, but one
day she was sick and was taken to the
country and put in a barnyard, where
there were many other ducks and
many things that Miss Ducky Duck
had never seen or heard about.
To be sure there was pond near
the barnyard but it was not so deep
or as large as the one in the city
park, and Miss Ducky never tired of
telling the country ducks about what
she had left behind.
She could not get used to the other
animals. I'VE never had such crea-
lures where I came FROM" she would
say, turning her head away from the
pig pen with an air Of disgust, and Mr..
Dog she did not like at ALL She said
he was $50 noisy, always poking about
to see what is going on"
One day he came to the edge of the
pond to get a drink of water when
Miss Ducky was going for swim. III
seems to me, Mr.. Dog, that you might
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-01
FIRE CAUSED BY ACCIDENT

Last Thursday night, February
%, Batelle Duckworth of near Glenn
town went to his barn to do his feed
ing, AMI by accident his lighted Ian
tern was upset. Mr.. Duckworth was
careful in putting out the fire, he
thought he had extinguished it all,
but made second trip to the barn
and could see no fire, there was a
spark escaped his notice however,
and it soon kindled, in just short
time the barn was all in flame. He
had in the barn, 8 head of horses, 8
cows, 80 sheep, number of chick
ems, farming tools Including wagon,
Buggy harness, grain and other
things all of which were burned.
This is a great loss to Mr.. Duck
worth. - Philippi Republican.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-01

4s IA * t4.
find some other place to drink than
this little pond. There is hardly water
enough now for me to take a good
plunge. | really cannot see Of what
use you are around here Why don't
you stay in the houseT'
Mr.. Dog was good-natured He kept
on tapping the water and wagged his
tail, but as Miss Ducky swan away
he remarked to Mr.. Rooster, who was
passing, "That new duck has a great
deal to learn" %r
OF course, Miss Ducky Duck had
never seen Mr.. Fox. though there
were several that lived in big cage
In the PARK where she. came from,
but 50 far away shs knew nothing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-01
LOCAL NEWS
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GUY Stalnaker of Route was in
town Monday.
Barton Cross of Hunters Fork was
in town Mondayl
Brooks Barrett of Philippi was in
town Monday on business.
J. G. Wilmoth of Mclean station
was seen in town Monday.
L. o. Kerr of the West side is
: very i'll at this writing.
w. w. Brewer of this city was in
Weston Tuesday on business. 4
j. G.. Wilson of Sugar Creek was
in town on business Wednesday.
]. L. Ramsey of Route q was in
town Monday seeing after business
Wayman Lantz of Mountain View
was in town Saturday attending to
business.
DIR. Myres, prominent physician
of Philippi was in town Monday on
business.
Mrs. Martin Ice of Stringtown is
quite i'll at the present time, but is
improving slowly.
Willie Lyons of Moundsville was
called to this city on account of i'll
ness Of relative.
Miss Mildred Rohrabaugh who is
teaching at Teter this winter was
at home over Sunday.
Several of our young people went
to. Dartmoor Saturday and spent an
enjoyable time skating.
Rev. F. G. Radabaugh who is sta
toned at Grafton at this time, was
at his home the first of the week.
Miss Leone Rohrbough who is
teaching here went to Clarksburg
Saturday to have her eyes treated.
Reva Shepherd entertained
group of her friends at her home
on pike street Saturday night last.
Mrs. GRACE Fisher of the west
side was in Elkins Thursday and
Friday attending a church confer
ence.
Greed Summers travelling sales
man for the Valley Grocery Co., was
calling on merchant in Volga Tues
day.
The snow of last week brought
seevral farmers to town in their
sleds, the first time there has been
good shedding this winter,
L. D. Cross has purchased the
Corbett property from DR.. A. H.
Woodford on Grim Ave.
Ingle Ridgeway who is teaching
at Junior spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ridgeway of Mountain View.
WANTED-A real live SALES
man who can sell Farm Machinery.
Apply to Massey Harris Harvester
Co., Columbus. o.,
Miss Ruth Forney nurse at the
Davis Memorial Hospital was home
one day last week to see her mother
who has been sick for few days.
/. E. Wilson, now travelling for the
Famous Biscuit Co., was here We'd
nesday along with his brother, A.
C. Wilson. l. E. Wilson lives in
Grafton.
The Belington Basket Ball team
journed to Elsins Monday and play
ed the quintette of that city. Due
to the fact that the team has been
deprived of practice they were de-
feated The Elkins team expects to
win the tournament.
= Those out-of town folks who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jane A.
Newton, were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Parsons and daughter, Mrs. Hilda
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Sim
mons, Floyd M. Right and son, Owen
Right.
John r. Wilson and sons, George
and VIM. Wilson and daughter, and |
Mrs George Wilson, came in from
California last week, the guests of
Mrs, Brandenburg and Rosenberg
er. They are here to stay and say
that West Virginia is good enough |
for them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-01
ROBBERY AT PHILIPPf

The home of J. H. Yeager at Phil
ippi was entered last Friday night;
watch, bunch Of keys and about
s175.00 were stolen. The robber en-
tered in the early part of the night;
he hurriedly made his lift and left
the house before the family were
Thoroughly aware of what was go
ing on.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Rightway School Of Dancinl

bl4 Twelfth st. NV. (near 18th and F..
Enroll at our studio IL you want to dance.
Our methods very easy. No appointment
required. Instruction 10 q. m. to 10 pm. 3s
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Frield-I hear you've broken your
engagement?
Doris-Yes, but the rings still in the
family.
Friend-How's that?
Dors-Oh. Jack owes ma for two
months board, so she's keeping the ring
for security.
;. e. C. RUSSELL.
1880 Columbia road.
The thirsty now have another kick
they have to read the newspapers SO
closely to find out If their particular
bootlegger has been pinched.
OSWALD DRURY.
AN the A L F. find they are unknown
soldiers when they go to Congress for
a bonus.
"-''- -'' 6is 9Th street northeast.
We await with curiosity
The promised reciprocity
That will end the animosity
Due to Maryland auto-policy.
X. HOFFMAN,.
sig H.Street northwest.
The hired man was hard at work in
the garden planting beans. Little Ev-
elyn, who had been much impressed by
the hiding of eggs at Easter time, fol-
lowed closely behind him as he dropped
the seed and carefully raked the earth
over them. AS he stood up to rest his
tired back, she said excitedly:.
Look. John, 1 found every single
VIRGINIA SKINNER.
i505 IOua avenue.
Anyhow, perhaps we should delay that
1924 nomination talk until we see what
the President can do when the daily
mail does not bring the Congressional
Record.
FRANCIS PHILLIPS.
Man must have invented the kiss in
order to keep a woman silent at least
a part of the time.
S. B4GBY,
1873 Park road.
1t is drawing near the time when the
different state legislators will have to
decide the very important question:
Will we regulate daylight, or will We
allow nature to do it?
THOMAS u. FORD,
u. s. Ueterdns' training center.
Silrer Spring. Md.
Congressional legislation tanglers are
now having their biennial orgy.
T. H. HEATH.
The Pasadena.