davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

tries. Several Industrial plant own
err and managers OF local concerns
emphasized the fact that they had
experienced no difficulty In securing
ground for their requirements at a
reasonable figure and with ali desir-
able connections for transportation
and manufacturing facilities
Several subcommittee chairmcn
we're named by Weeks TO carry on
important propositions that the In
dustriai committee IL urging. o. A.
KOS was made vicc-chairman OF the
committee and m executive commit
tee TO plan the activities ~ the de-
partment for 1898 was named. con-
Histlng Of Leonard Bushnell. chair
man: n. y. jefferson. yice-chairman I.
J. NJ. Moran. FREQ J. Perino and An
drew Price. Fred w Graham was
chosen "a chairman Of the committee
on industriai'nites and Herbert With
erspoon was asked TO head the n
nance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Waterh0use Agrees to
SerUe His Second Term

For the second time In the history
of the organization a president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce was asked
70 serve second term. when tho
nominating committee. appointed by
tho board OF trustees nominated
Frank waterhouao for president In
i9s3. Tho other case was whom the
late A. J. Rhodes. upon retiring as
president of tho old Commercial club,
was nominated as president Of the
then newly formed Chamber Of Com
merce and Commercial club.
Watcrhouae announced Thursday
he would acccp. the nomination. sub
jsct 20 tho vote OF the membership.
and said Il feel honored by being
asked TO serve a second term. altho
presidency Of the chamber involves
much OF ones strength and time. ]
do not think that any citizen inter-
csted in tho city's affairs and growth,
should refuse TO serve the chamber.
which | hope Is now recognized NJ
the DIX ffhIh CIVIC bods NNttH Wv"
city looks 20 ns the organization
which mus, protect and advance this
city's interests. feel that Seattle Il
right on the eve OF tremendous
things. that the old spirit OF do II
now IL again In the air and that this
wonder one generation city Of Ameri-
ca IL cmbarking on the greatest and
most solid and sustained growth In
It's history"
other nominees Of tho nominating
committee. consisting OF J. ID. Low
man. chairman: Ralph s. Stacy. c.
4. Miller. u. n. Trcfethen and Or.
Park Weed Willis. were w. I.
Rhodes and y. ". Hatch ns vice
presidents and worrall Wilson az
treasurer
There are fs trustees 20 he elect
cd from the following ~ nominated:
Harry Abel, Thomas Burke, stephen
J. Chadwick. Josiah Collins. George
Dunworth. O. J. G. Dutton. J. +.
Douglas. DIR. Jas. n. Eagleaon. A. s.
Elford. V. II. Elfendahl. " A. Ernst.
n. n. Frederick, Joshua Green, Paul
Harper. Roy Kinnear. Harry II. Lear.
w. ". Lewis. Rev. Mark Matthews.
Keith J. Middleton. Reginald ". Par
sons. Bruce Shorts. r. r. Stannard.
David whitcomb. Alexander Baillie.
The election IL Jan. 20 and ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Cheap Industrial Sites
Are Offered by Seattle

for az small a sum as 1000 an acre.
or can be leased tax free from the
county for IS years on a . per cent
appraisal basis.
The statement was supplemented
BY s. r. Toby. who said that negotia-
tons had been carried on for a num-
Der OF years on behalf Of Rainier
valley interests whereby free sites
could be donated TO deserving indus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Tor
q severe cough, - remedy when
IL easily prepared at home in lust
q few moments It's cheap, but for
prompt resuits 1t beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold IN "a
hours. Tastes pleasant. too-children
like it--snd II Ia pure and good.
Pour 2n ounces OF Piner In .
pint bottle; then AL II up with plain
granulatcd sugar syrup. Or use elari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup.
instead Of sugar syrup, " desired.
Thus you make full pint--a family
suppiy--but costing no more than
small bottle OF ready -made cough
syrup.
And az a cough medicine. there -
really nothing better to be had AZ
any price. II goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the in1amed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and sson
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
Tor bronchitis. Group, hoarseness ana
bronchial asthma.
Pinsx IL a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway pine extract
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2is ounces OF Pines
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso'
lutte satisfaction or money reiundeo
The Pinsx Co. ". Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

viii be mailed Jan. ia and must be
marked and returned 40 as to be bc-
fore tho election committee not later
than 8 .. m. Jan. 20.
Independent nominations for off,
GERS can be made by nominating Pc
titions signed BY at least 100 men,
hers In good standing and for trus-
tees by petitions signed BY Is mem
bera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
HART WON over
TO BEELER BILL
Anti Narcotic Legislation
Believed Near Victory

In revised form. the Bceler
anti.narcotic bill. which was
passed by the last legislature and
vetoed by Gov. Louis y. Hart.
win again BE presented by It's
sponsor. Adam ieeier. ai the
coming session.
Supporters Of tn. measure arr con
fident that Il win become a iaw
without serious opposition. Obiec
items OF the governor have apparent.
~ been Overcome. due 90 the pressure
OF anti.narcotio workers par
ticulnriy those ~ Seattle.
AZ the governors suggestion
new teeth" have been added 90
the original bill. The penalty Of
violation IL raised from maxi
mum Of five years 10 10 years,
while tho minimum remains nj
one year. New restrictions are
placed ON tho issuance of pre-
scriptions for narcotics by veter.
lnsrles and dentists. Becler mn.
nounced Thursday.
These and other minor changes
have been approved by Gov. Hart
according 10 statement made
Thursday by Canon W. II. Blias,
president OF the white Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Mrs. Dolly johnson
Asks for Rehearino

Petition for rchearinE OF the evi.
dsnce upon which Mrs Dolly John.
son was convicted OF first degree
forgery was filed before tho state su.
prcmc court by Attorney Thomas j.
Casey "Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson was found guilty OF
forging the name OF Mrs. Kate NJ.
Mahoney 20 a power Of attorney in
favor Of James T.. Mahoney. Ma.
honey was executed for tho murder
OF hts wife December /, 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Women Sue Father
In Fight Over Will

Charging that their father. John
II. Paskei. exrrted influence upon
his wife. and induced hcr 10 cut them
off with 81 each. and leave him an
estate OF more than $3.50. Mrs. Ida
Adam Bier. a9is Eighth ave. s..
and Mrs. fsueiia Adams Hanson. OF
Wyoming. lodged complaints In su.
perior court Wednesday In an effort
10 break tho will.
The will was written while their
mother was on her death bed. and ls
not In her handwriting. the dAugh.
ters aiiege.
Paakei. a 7i.ycar-old railway EN-.
pioye. has been summoned TO appear
in Judge King Dykeman's court on
January al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Seattle possesses cheaper Industrial
sites than any city comparable with
It In size, said X. r. Weeks. chair
man OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Industrial committee. Thursday.
answering statements made that the
Seattle rate was exorbstant. BY buy
ing outright. industrial sites with
favorable highway. rail. street car
and water connections can be bought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
$40, 900 in Damages
Asked for Accident

Suit for .20.s10 damages was
opened against w. ]. dwell and
his wife, Emma NJ. dwell. sos 18th
ave. NJ. In superior court wedncs.
day. ". r. Ingersoll. city fireman.
plaintiff, alleges that he was Sc
verely injured and incapacitatcd for
his work in a crash between his
auto and that of the Olwells. The
accident was caused by Olwel's
driving on tho wrong side OF the
highway at an excessive rate OF
speed. according to Ingorsoll's com
plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Two Hotels Raided
by Dry Officials

Angelo Constantine. proprietor Of
the Denver hotel. Third ave. and
Spring st., and Fred Eourse we're
arrested Wednesday by federal pro
hibition agents when II varieties Of
liquor were seized In a raid on tho
hotel.
Elsie Fcliciti. owner OF the Silver
hotel. First ave. and Cherry St. was
arrested as the result Of second
raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Tho Star never Intentionally prints an
untrue statement or makes an unjust
charge. hut our reporters arc human.
aud they don't SEE everything thsy
write about. Whenever an error creeps
into Tho Star. We will 10 very glad t.
correct n, and We will thank the friends
who call II TO our attention.
In Tuesdays edition OF The Star
the statement was made that Ed
Buck. half.breed Indian who at.
tackled an Indian woman named
Little Annie with an AK Monday
night, had aftcrward stolen $500 from
her This is an accusation made by
the woman, but no substantiating
evidence has been found. Tho money
was not in Bucks possession when
he was searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Registration Mark
Set at University

First day registration records at
the University OF Washington were
broken Wednesday when 1856 com.
pleted the task. Total registration
for the winter quarter Is expected
to pass the 5000 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Churchmen Oppose
Arbuckle's Pardon

A resolution opposing the rein
statement OF Roscoe r'Fatty'1 Ar
buckle by VIII Hays has been
OF the Seattle Council OF Churches.
IL In stated in tho resolution that
the reinstatement In against the
best interests OF public morals and
the moving picture industry"
The Women's Missionary society
has adopted q similar resolution. a
copy Of which has been forwarded
20 Mayor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
National Commander
of Legion Due Here

On "AmericanlHm and tho Diff
culties Confronting America Today"
Alvin NJ. Owsiey. national com.
mander OF tine American Legion. will
speak at the First Presbyterian
church Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
$13,93o,117.7S
OFFICERS

The First National Bank the Oldest national the
ctu has diavs done Hs best 10 FUN
interests Seattle merchants
porters and importers to ITS professional
employers workers,
sound dependable banking entering upon
THAT beieUes en be usefuness 10 his
pntIe 70 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Hearing Saturday
on Dance Hall Bill

Public hearing on proposed leg1s-
lation for city dance halls win b
held at the city hall at 1870 6atur'
day morning. Robert B. Heeketh.
chairman OF the council license con-
mittee, announced wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
WATER sHuT.OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut Off on
Thurman ave. and 18th ave- NJ.
from Franklin ave. TO Boyer
ave. and on Boyer ave. and Del
mar drive from 18th ave. ~. TO
18TH ave. ". on Friday from
n. m. 20 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The smallest screws aro Shoool
made for watches. An ordinary
thimbie would contain 1000 q
some sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The h~st sosRh medicine ycu ever
used. A family supply easily end
quickly made. savss about ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Plain Ailored or with
rich fur collars and cuffs.
In Poirets. Fancy wors.
teds. Tricotines and a great
many other fabrics; hloused
or ssraightlino models. at
special prices Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19
looked up at Mercedes.

looked up at Mercedes.
She was transformed. She might
have been a medieval princess en-
bodying all the Spanish power and
passion of that time, breathing re-
venge, hate, unquenchable spirit of
fire. If her beauty had been wonder
full in her helpless and appealing mo-
tents now, when she looked back
white-faced and fame-eyed, 1t was
transcendent.
Gale drew a long, deep breath. The
mood which had p%resaged pursuit,
strife. blood on this somber desert,
returned to him tenfold. He saw
Thorne's face corded by black veins,
and his teeth exposed like those Of a
snarling wolf. These rangers, who
had coolly risked death many times,
and had dealt 1t often, were white as
no fear or pain could have made them.
Then, on the moment, Yaqui raised his
hand. not clenched or doubled tight,
but curled rigid like an eagles claw /;
and he shook 1t in a strange, slow ges-
ture which was menacing and terrible.
It was the woman that called to the
depths of these men. And their pas
sion to kill and to save was surpassed
only by the wild hate which was yet
love, the unfathomable emotion Of a
peon slave. Gale marveled at it,
while he felt his whole being cold and
tense, as he turned one more to fol-
low In the tracks of his leaders. The
fight predicted by Bedding was at hand.
What a fight that must be! Rojas
was travelling tight and fast. He was
gaining. He had bought his men with
gold, with e~xtravagant promises, per
haps with offers of the body and blood
of an aristocrat hateful to their kind.
Lastly, there was the wild, desolate
environment, a tortured wilderness of
Jagged lava and poisoned chOya, a
lonely, fierce and repellent world, a
red stage most somberly and fittingly
colored for a supreme struggle be-
tween
Yaqui looked back no more. Mer-
cedes looked back 10 more. But the
other looked, and the time came when
Gale saw the creeping line of pur-
suers with naked eyes.
A level line above marked the rim
Of the plateau. Sand began to show
in the little lava pits. On and upward
toiled the cavalcade, still very slowly
advancing. AT last Yaqui reached the
rim. He stood with his hand on
Blanco Diablo; and both were silhou-
cited against the sky. That was the
outlook for a Yaqui. And his great
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19
Copyright by Harper & Brothers
Continued From Last Week
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER IX.-Gale secures from Mrs
Bedding what he feels Is reluctant per
mission to allow him to seek Nell for E
wife. He begins his courtship with energy
confident that he can win her.
CHAPTER Knot getting word from
Thorne. Who period of army service has
expired. Mercedes loses heart. Nell, al
though forbidden. rides to Casita to seek
information of him. She ind he is g
prisoner of Rojas, and is instrumental II
eTacting his escape, bringing him to Mer.
codes at Belongs ranch. Thorne anc
NJ rcedes are married. Rojas, with Q
large force of raiders, appears at Bel.
dinv's and demands Mercedes be sur.
rendered to him. Fearing their ability
- etand off the bandits, it is arranged
trat the three rangers, with the Yaqu.
as guide. and Thorne, convey Mercedes
a(voes f''e desert to Yuma, where she will
be in safety. The party sets out.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19

and the knife-edged lava. That Yaqui
did not mount Diablo was still more
significant. Mercedes must ride; but
the others must walk.
The Indian led off into one of the
gray notches between the .tumbled
streams of lava. At the apex of the
notch, where two streams met, a mar
row gully wound and assembled. Yaqui
led Diablo into it, and then began the
most laborious and veXatious and
painful Of all slow travel.
The di%sintegrating surface of a lava
bed was at once the toughest, the
hardest, the meanest, the cruelest, the
most deceitful kind Of ground to
travel. The fugitives made slow
progress. They picked a cautious.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19

horse, dazzlingly white in the sun
light, with head wildly and proudly
erect, mani and tail flying in the
wind, made a magnificent picture. The
others toiled on and upward, and at
last Gale led Blanco Sol over the rim.
Then all looked down the red slope.
But shadows were gathering there
and no moving line could be seen.
Yaqui mounted and wheeled Diablo
away. The others followed. The
Yaqui led them into a zone of craters.
The top of the earth seemed to have
rods in width to large craters, some
shallow, others deep, and all red as
fire. Yaqui circled close to abysses
which yawned sheer from a level sur
face, and he appeared always to be
turning upon his course to avoid them.
The plateau had now a considerable
dip to the west. Gale marked the
slow heave and ripple of the ocean
of lava to the south, where high,
rounded peaks marked the center Of
this volcanic region. The uneven IA
ture of the slope westward prevented
any extended view, until suddenly the
fugitives emerged from a rugged
break to come upon a sublime and
awe-inspiring spectacle.
They were upon a high point of the
western slope Of the plateau. 1t was
strange to Gale, and perhaps to the
others, to see their guide lead Diablo
into a smooth and well-worn trail
along the rim of the awful crater.
Gale looked down into that red chasm.
1t resembled an inferno. The dark
cliffs upon the opposite side were
yelled in blue haze that seemed like
smoke. Here Yaqui was at home. He
moved and looked about him as a man
coming at last into his own. Gale
saw him stop and gaze out over that
red-ribbed void to the Gulf.
Gale OWNED that somewhere along
this crater of hell the Yaqui would
make his final stand; and one look
into his strange, inscrutable eyes
made imagination picture a fitting
doom for the pursuing Rojas.
Continued Next Week.
A dollar invested in the Journal will
49, III kL@ 1x1 - T;xy1 AH{I1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news Of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-19
HOW TO PROVIDE FOR YOUR WIFE
AND CHILDREN

A Simple, inexpensive Way to Make
Sure Your Insurance Money VIII
Be Used to Best Advantage, Here
tOfOre a Problem
BY B. G. Forbes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

figures and facts unearthed by the
United States department of agricul
ture show that when Columbus first
visited America the use of tobacco for
chewing and pipe smoking and in the
forms of snuff, cigars and cigarettes
was prevalent. Not in the perfected
forms of today naturally, but never-
the1ess as such.
First Settlers Learned.
The uses of tobacco were taught us
by the first settlers. The only varia-
ton we have placed on tobacco as
compared with the first settlers is that
we are using more OF it. More people
are taking to the use of it each year
in fact, at an astounding rate. Prior
to the civil war the per capita con-
sumption seems to have been less than
four pounds. For the period 1881-lS85
per capita consumption was So
pounds; for 18o1-1S95 it receded to
FIVE pounds, but for l90l-l905 it had
increased to about six pounds. 1t hit
the upgrade during the fve-year pc
Rod ending. with 1918, when con-
sumption went to seven pounds for
each person. But the big jump came
at the end of 1921, when per capita
consumption was 8.5 pounds. In 9th
err words, the average American was
using over twice as much tobacco at
the close of the world war as he was
following the civil war.
Women Increase Consumption.
Government statisticians say that
these figures probably mean that a
steadily increasing proportion of the
population is using tobacco. No credit
is given the fair admirer of Lady Mic
otine for the increase. At least no
specific credit is given. But there IS
the increase just the same and indi-
cations are robust that we have not
hit the maximum by any means.
Now to get back to few figures
about the tobacco crop, particularly
as it relates to American agriculture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS FOR
BRYAN'S BONE DRY
$500 AT MEETING SUPPORT
PLEA TO ASSEMBLY BIND
ING DENOMINATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. - Presbyterians
in popular meeting" today unani-
mously Endorsed resolution present
ed by William Jennings Bryan call
ing on the general assembly of the
church in session here to pass reso-
luton asking everv Presbyterian min
lister and church member and the
presidents and teachers and pupils in
all of the denominations, schools, col
leges and seninaries to sign a pledge
of total abstinence
As outlined by the commoner, he
proposes that every minister first sign
the pledge, then every church officer
and finally every church member. In
the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges he would
start with the presidents, then the
faculty and finally put the pledge be-
fore every student.
$500 at Mass Meeting.
The Bryan resolution, which he will
present tomorrow to the assembly, of
which he is a member, came as the
climax of mass meeting under the
auspices of the Presbyterian commit
tees on Sabbath observance and pro-
hibition and public morals.
Prohibition violation, Sunday golf
and baseball, Saturday night theater-
going and the size of Sunday news
papers were attacked by Mr.. Bryan
and other speakers representing the
Lords Day Alliance. The hall, which
seats about $500, was crowded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
REFUSE TO PAY DEBTS
TO UNITED STATES
BELGIUM, FRANCE AND ROU-
MANIA STAND OFF" UNCLE
SAM. EXCUSES MADE.

Discussion of the Franco Belgian
suggestion, in connection with the
Preparations dispute, for cancellation of
their debts to the United States, dis
closes that Belgium has refused even
to consider settlement.
Belgium holds that the agreement
made with former President Wilson,
at Paris, releases her from payment.
France likewise has not been budged
from her attitude of last year.
M. Parmentier, of Paris, came to
Washington at that time and inform
ed the world war funding commission
that the French government would
not enter into a funding arrangement
on any terms at that time and would
not set a date when she would talk
settlement.
Rumania is a third one of the debt
or governments, it is now learned,
that has announced to the American
commission its intention to ignore in
definitely its war debt.
The excuse offered in this case is
inability to pay even the interest. In
sistence on funding negotiations,
therefore, came to naught.
The agreement with former PreSi-
dent Wilson on which Belgium now
is relying was a four-cornered affair
formulated outside the Versailles
treaty, with France and Great Britain
also participating.