davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
West Seattle American Legion
Dauce

The West Seattle American Le.
gion auxiliary will give benefit
dance on Friday evening. February
AZ. In the Masonic temple. 1894 Cali.
fornla ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
West woodland Pre-. School Circlc

West Woodland PRIESTHOOD circle
meets NJ the school auditorium on
Wednesday. February Z. at 2;a5 p. IN.
An interesting lecture will be given
by Miss Reynolds on "PrcSchool
Education" The Misses Kntherin
Volker and Mabel Lowrie win caro-
for the children in the kindergarten
during the meeting, All members
and those Interested are urged TO
attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
WOMEN'S CLUBS
IlrnnlI,lnN M. n

broadway PIT, A VIII meet Tues
day. February C. az 2.i5 .. m. AZ the
high school Mira William u Moy'
ring win address the assembly on
Thrift"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
AIki Circle

Alki circle OF Tho Fruit and Flower
Mission VIII meet with Mrs. Aexan.
der Mcister 1904 Beach drive. Tues.
day afternoon, February 0. at 1
O'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Tears Of dinotf" II
- Might aonMr-.... kAscar Yamada
- urealn Tals"..
Eiudp Ia y Flat 4ss...4.......L.i sxt
Nflss resta Augh
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
FARMERS PRICE
NAMED BY BUYER

Governor William Sweet, Of Colo
RADIO, is a banker and a very success
full one. He is the kind of banker
who believes that we can not have
genuine prosperity unless the produc-
ers Of the country are prosperous.
Therefore, he holds that the farm
ers and the industrial workers should
organize to safeguard their interests.
II am a union man from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet, "
says this most unusual of bankers.
"If l had been born a bricklayer, an
engineer or what not, l would have
been a union man from first to last
and all the time"
He recently made this declaration
to a gathering of Colorado farmers.
Then he added:
Now, men, believe the time is
coming when the farmers must re
gard the man who will not join the
! Farmers Cooperative Association as
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

beef. and whale steaks Of nnz size de-
sired. may be secured At reasonable
prices. All indications SHOW that the
record catch Of whales viii be made
this season.
Hunting and Fishing.
GHays Harbor county is without
question, a specimens paradise. The
angler can cast his fly in innumer-
able swift mountain streams. This
county has the distinction OF having
more streams to the square mile than
any section of like size in the United
States. Excellent sport during the
salmon season. which runs from July
to September, by trolling for salmon
in the lower bay on the Harbor bar.
salmon are caught Weighing upwards
of 20 pounds. On light tackle salmon
trolling il indeed thrilling sport.
The hunter viii find game and game
birds IN abundance IS Grays Harbor
is the resting and feeding grounds of
countless water fowl. including geese,
brant, ducks of all species, snipe, etc.
Excellent hunting on the bay tide
lands and adjoining marshes may be
enjoyed every season. Bear hunting
is a favored sport and in the bottoms
of the many river valleys and espe-
cialIy the Humptulipps and streams
lying between it and the coast bear
are found in large numbers. Wildcats
and cougar are plentiful and visit
to the county auditors office where
bounties are paid viii convince one OF
the great number OF these predatory
animals killed each year. Deer are
plentiful, also rabbits, quail, grouse,
and pheasants. Elk are protected un-
til 1925, but the tourist may shoot a
herd at any time with his camera.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

a sseab' farmer That IL pretty close
to going the limit. but think II illus
trates the unity and plan Of action
which the farmers must get into their
system.
How To Get Results.
Wage earners get more out of life
than you are getting because they
know how to act collectively. They
have the solidarity Of spirit which the
farmers may well initiate. When the
farmers get that spirit they will get
adequate returns for their investment
and labor.
81 would not pretent to be an expert
in the. matter Of cooperative market
ing, but l do pretent to have made
some success in business. The mar
keting Of farmers products is in no
way different from the marketing Of
any other product and am desriOus
OF bringing into the farmers problem
the same intelligence and the same
experience that would bring into my
own business.
There are only two ways in which
the farmers can get an adequate price
for their commondity. This is by linn
fting Of production or by cooperation.
am not urging you TO limit produc-
tion, but what Is the method by which
you can go on producing to the extent
that your land viii produce and yet
do the same thing? Cooperative mar
keting and nothing else.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
GRAVS HARB0R AS
VACATION POINT
Continued from Page u

ing side trips can be arranged. Pack
horses and guides may be secured at
reasonable rates. A few miles from
the lake, trails laad into Paradise
Valley and into the 0lympics. where
every phase of mountain beauty is at
its best-eternal snow-capped peaks
in majestic grandeur extend into the
clear blue heavens. Intermingled are
upland benches and wales carpeted
with flowers OF every hue-while near
at hand snowfields and grinding
glaciers add an indescribable charm to
the wonderful fadryland. Trails lead
through to the Sound and toward the
coast where swift, sparkling streams
emanating from the glaciers and snow
caps, speed through the virgin forests
Of gigantic fir, cedar, spruce and hem
lock to the not far distant Pacific.
and in their speeding offer wonderous
sport to the angler.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

did you ever stop to think that
you are the only people in the world
who produce things to sell and have
MT anything to say about what you
are going to sell for? The dealer
fixes the price on your stuff. You
produce it and he fixes the price.
When you buy a pair OF shoes and ask
how much those shoes are the dealer
names the price.
ALLOW me to give you some illus
trations. New York City is the money
center OF the United States. All of
the banks throughout the country
send their money to New York and
have a balance there. The New York
banks loan 1t on the stock exchange.
There are perhaps Is banks in the
New York clearing house and they
get together in the morning and de-
eide that money, we viii say, ought
to be worth AZ per cent.
"All the money there is in New
York City is loaned by six men rep
resented on the New York stock ex-
change. All the other bankers call
the money brokers and say: I'VE have
$25, 100000 or $3O,O00,OOO to loan to-
day at Az per cent" They are the
owners of the money and say what
the consumer of the money is going
to pay.
do the banks buck each other un-
til the whole money market is abso-
lutely demoralized? MOI They sta.
bilize the market The buying and
selling of money is done on a cooper
alive marketing basis. That is all
there is to it,"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Westward from Quinauh Lake trails
lead into what is known as the "Queets
Country" a vast domain rich in nat
unal resources and the last frontier
in the United States. The only means
OF travel is by trail and canoe-but to
the hardy and experienced traveller
this land of charTV Is well worth
visiting. Great forests, broad fertile
valleys cut by fine streams, teeming
with trout and salmon. Game Of all
kinds in abundance and the home Of
the great herd of Roosevelt elk, whose
numbers are variously estimated at
between five to seven thousand. Min
eral deposits, oil seepages. natural gas
vents, indicate Ia great development is
in store for this favored section. Its
future, from a recreational view, is
as unlimited as the shores OF the
mighty ocean forming its western
boundary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
westport and South Bay.

The beaches Of Westport and Co
hasset are very accessible and in
point of mileage the closest to the
Grays Harbor cities. CLANS abound in
the beach sands and motorists are Of
fered an excellent speedway for many
miles.
A point of great interest few miles
east of Westport and Cohasset is the
Bay City whaling station, where the
ieviathians of the deep are brought
in by the whaling crews and are here
cut up and manufactured into many
valuable commercial products. Whale
meat, of which great quantities were
shipped from this port, has beer
found a very excellent substitute fol
Evening star., 1923-04-07

In the economic and social demsreli-
sation and despair, in which Germany,
Russia and Asia Minor are today. =,
And yet our government STANDS
aioof. In suspicion. as u II wsre ,ns CON.
OF nations, which Is the only hope Tor
such q union"
Crfticises President.
President Harding. he continued.
after "pledging himself In the most
solemn manner to devise and on
ter some association of nations 70
promote the peace OF the world" has
failed for half hts term to a9 r any.
with a few powers to deal with the
problems OF the Pacinc, but which
touches not ct all the crts1s on the
Atlantic. which threatens to over
whelm the world"
importance In tho entire covenant OF
the league. he declared--that OF mili-
tary support OF an attacked oo-mem-
ber, as provided In article X, ana
those pledging no aggression until
the cause OF disagreement had been
laid before the league council. pro-
yiding for Limitation OF armament
and providing for economic boycotts
against violators OF the league cove
nant.
Whatever may have been thought
VI lhTtc yc8LS ASos ~
is much too late to talk nonsense
about II now. For last September
the assembly OF the league definitely
placed a construction upon the ar
ttcle and directed the council to en-
body It in q treaty of mutual guar
antee, which declar res that no MEM
Der nation shall be obliged to go to
the assistance OF any other. except
In the part of the world In which oc.
casion for war may arise-which
means on the continent on which the
prospect of war may appear. Thus.
you see, this terrifying article x
becomes our old friend. tho Monroe
doctrine, which the 'bitter-ender ers
declared 30 confidently would GER
tainly be destroyed by 1t.
Favors Use OF Boycott.
But. If any timid soul doubts this,
let the President. as he may do in
q single sentence. declare that in
Joining the league we interpret
article x as being subject to our
constitutional Limitation that only
Congress shall declare war"
Economic boycotts of recalcitrant
nations. he said. were agreed by
statesmen of all nations to be "one
OF the most powerful agencies for
the prevention OF war" and as such
deserving of unqualified support.
'Fifty-two other nations, each as
jealous of Its liberty and inde-
pendence as we OF ours, have as
sumed these obligations" he said.
why should America hesitate? Why
be afraid"
Evening star., 1923-04-07
WIFESLETTERO RONSUNDAYFISHINC
PUTS PINCHOT IN QUANDARY

the FISHERMAN Of Gray Towers''
when he won out In Tie primaries and
sAid eood-bye to his suppoetsf9 ~ well
ne the old guard rspuhlfcans 70. NJ he
expressed It, go fisAing." To all quss-
tions rs to future Political plans he has
insisted he had none other than 70
keep on fishing."
writes 1oe, Views.
This discussion got on the nsrvss
OF = Berks county man. who. 70 dis
cover whsther the governor realty was
q fisherman. wrote asking his Views
regarding nshing on Sunday. Be II
known that to wet q line on Sunday
is an ofrsnse. against the law OF the
Keystone state. The letter. although
to by Mrs. Pinchot, who opined she
was sure the governor Thought the
poor man has ss much right to angie
on Sunday rs the rich pan has 70
pursue his favored sports.
Then q bill permitting Sunday ash.
ing appeared in the legislature. II
was sponsored by. Representative
Paris Eaches OF Berks. who also had
possession OF the letter signed Cor
Evening star., 1923-04-07

while the recollection OF a
cold home still lingers-that
actual usage shows
Evening star., 1923-04-07
LEAGUE 1Q4ISSUE,
/ DECLARES CLARKE.
:Ex-Justice Says No candi-
-
date for Presidency or Sen
ate Will Conceal Position.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 7.-Declaring the
only serious bar to Americas entry
into the league of nations Is "a small
group of able but ambitious men
some of them very old-who are
scharacteristically prodigal. of the lives
OF Others" former Justice John II.
Clarke of the United States Supreme
Court has served notice that the
league issue would be forced into the
1924 election. and that no candidate
Tor the presidency or the Senate
would be permitted to conceal his
position for a single week.
Speaking on the sixth anniversary
OF Americas declaration Of war on
Germany, former Justice Clarke said:
Answers Senator King.
1T 10 reported that Senator King Of
Utah. speaking for the democratic
party management, says the league
OF nations is not to be an issue In the
presidential campaign next year. We
shall see!
The suspicion grows that the
churches and women's clubs and the
great newspapers will have some
tning 70 say about that, and that the
farmers and labor unions will have
something to say about 1t, and
young soldiers and the League of Ma
lions Non partisan Association will
have great deal to say about IT."
a similar note was sounded by
Oscar s. Straus. republican Secretary
OF Commerce under Theodore Roose-
Welt. who said:
Let me say to our republican
friends that II they continue to In
terpret the last election by claiming
THAT their opposition to the league
gave them eight million plurality. the
next election may prove an eye
opener.
/ Justice Clarke declared that more
presslngly now than ever before did
the fate of the world hang upon this
decision" of American entry into the
league.
Turkey. Germany and Russia against
disturbing the peace, he declared,
Americas influence In the league was
the sole agency that could keep Eng
land and France an amity and peace"
Points to French Fear.
Britain is a trading nation and
must have markets or perish. France
can live within herself but only in
mortal dread OF invasion by her age
long enemy. Britain wishes Germany
restored so that she may trade with
her; France fears-who shall say
without reason-that Germany re-
stored means another ruthless inva-
sion for her.
1T is easier to imagine than to de-
scribe what the situation of our coun-
try would be" Justice Clarke declar-
ed. III the British Empire should dis
appear from the world, carrying, as
1t would, France down with It and
thus involving all Europe and Britain
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BAcNs WORLD COURT.
President Lowell Of harvard Calls
It Step Toward League.

BY the Associated preSs.
BOSTON. April THE two moral
evils which aflict the world today are
lack OF mutual confidence and an ex-
cess OF emotion In comparison with
calm. rational, careful thought. Pres
ident A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
said In an address AZ q dinner con-
ference Of the executive committee OF
the League OF Nations Nom Partisan
Association and Q committee OF 100
representing various parts Of the
state. Concluding an appeal for in
ternattonal cooperation. President
Lowell said:
Tho nearest objective before us 10
the permanent court Of international
Justice, and we should make every
enort to cause the Senate to accept It
To reach = further goal we must
strive to make our FELLOW citisens
perceive our interest and our duty to
Cooperate with other countries in se-
curing TO the world the peace and
order without which no member of
the family OF nations can fully pros
per-"
nN~ ~ NAN x<~v~ ~ = xxw~,e, a,
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BRYAN FOB ono NAvIEs." )"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla, April 7.--wiliiam Jen-
nings Bryan last night told several
hundred persons. who had braved
the rain to hear him make an open
air address on the entrance OF the
United States into the league of ma
tions. that he hoped that "by Sunday
there would be q message from the
White House accepting the invita-
tion OF the president of the naval
committee of the French senate CALI
ing a conference to abolish the
navfes of the world"
Mr.. Bryan declared that he hoped
such conference would 60 even
further and abolish all the armies
as wen and secure world psn.,s for
all time. The address scheduied was
not given because of rain and Mr..
Bryan postponed the meeting. wni n
was called by the Miami -parti-
san League OF Nations Association,
until tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April THE
''Ftsherman Of Gray Towers 10 in
trouble. And all because his wife
wrote letter. Tho progressive Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania has = whole sea
OF troubles. -.a..
or course. tho shrswdest politician
makes q slip now and then. so 1t may
be asked whether . woman. more or
less new 20 the game can be severely
blamed because she has afforded her
husbands political opponents opportu-
nifty to embarrass him.
That the husband happens to be aif-
ford Pinchot. Governor OF Pennsyi-
vania. rather adds strength to this
theory. but fails to lessen the embar-
rsssment from the communication In
question. 1t was written from the
executive mansion on Mrs. Pinchot's
own stationery. 1t replied to a COM
munication dealing with hshing-on
Sunday.
Clifford Pinchot received his title as
Evening star., 1923-04-07

would no longer be used as an OK.
hiott
However. fishermen throughout the
gtate today are rallyinE behind the
Eaches bill. ana say they will demand
that It be passed. as the governor
uhrely will sign it.
Cne unlooked-for effect, however, liz
repotted to be abandonment by Mrs.
Ptnchot OF . plan personally 70 sen1
a telegram 70 each raember Of tho
legfsaat ature asking that he support the
bin now uadse Confederation to give
equal representAtfon to men and
women on state com mittees.
(Copyrasht, 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-07
DECLARES LEAGUE WORKS.
Lord Cecil Points to Success Of
Three Assemblies.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April THE
league OF nations Is not mere
visionary scheme of idealists and
other impractical persons. but a good
business proposition which actually
works. declared Lord Robert Cecil.
speaking before the Philadelphia
Forum.
said. IF league of nations was really
practical thing to ask for: whether
the nations are not so various, so diff
ferent from one another: whether
their mental habits. their points of
view are not SO divergent as to make
1t quite hopeless to expect all kinds
of different nations to work together
for a common purpose Well. I can
only say that ii has been done. that
have now attended three assemblies
of the league Of nations. Fifty-two
Evening star., 1923-04-07

nslis Bryce pinsAs3 when opposltion
1evslU1sd TO hts .6tIl 8achss sprvDe
the lettef. B1ue-lAw advocates openly
essailod The governor.
AeQ1soes Letesapu netuxn.
Requests for the iettst proving un-
awaiting. the govsrner peRUonally
sent for Representative Naches Ana
ao,esd that Il Be yeturasd. He called
the attsntton OF The Berks man 70
The fact that. after ali, 1t wae 4 pri.
vete lettSr ana merely expressed ths
personal views Of the governors wife.
EacAes promptly A4rNed the fAtter
Evening star., 1923-04-07

nattons were eligible to como to the
iast, the one that finished in Septsm-
ber OF last yeAr.
Il confass that when attended the
nrst assembly had grave doubts
whethef the thing was practical, but
IT very soon. became evident that 1T
was practical, that the nations were
say to those who doubt. by all means,
come to Geneva and see the thing ac-
tually working"
Evening star., 1923-04-07
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Graphic an-'
noances today the marriage in Lon.
don Of Sir Henry Sharp to Mrs. Mar.
garst Armstrong Ham. who Is de.
scribed as a wealthy American"
Evening star., 1923-04-07

AT an expense Of $4,000 O ship The
five big transpacine passenger liners
ping Board by the Admiral Oriental
Line are being reconditioned while In
rort
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Thousands of Pairs-AH
Perfect-N0se, Ready

You certainly couldn't find better hosiery
anywhere, nor more complete assortments.
We have ready for your selection every
desirable kind-including the staple lines,
as well as the latest novelties-and every
pair absolutely PERFECT and rightly
priced.
T At $1.o5-Women's Silk-and-wool Hose
with embroidered clocks
At $1.z5-Women's En- glis h Ribbed
-Nool Hose, heather shades.
At $1.o5-Women's Full fashioned Wool
Hose, fine weight.
lAt $zOO-Women's Full-fashioned Silk
fbse, newest colors.
At $I.o5-Women's Derby Ribbed Wool
Hlse, six colors.
Ut 7oc-Women's Isle. Sport Hose. fine
Wight, new colors.
FIRST FLOOR, LANsBuRGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Say Merry Christmas With Lansburgl,
HOsiery-and You'll Neuer Go Wrong

There are gifts-and gifts-as every one
knows. But the gift of Lansburgh Hosiery
forms an enviable combination of utility and
beauty. A single pair makes almost perfect
gift-and to those you want to remember more
generously, half dozen pairs, attractivey boxed,
is gift that will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Featuring-Women's Fine
Chiffon Silk
Stockings at
81 rs

Imagine the beauty Of pair of all
silk chiffon weight stockings. There
is nothing so dainty, when neatly
boxed These are full fashioned,
PERFECT in every respect. And
such esolor assortment that leaves
no wish unflled-silver, medium
gray, cinder, beige, fawn, thrush, log
cabin, Autumn brown and black.
The price is far less than they were
intended to sell for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29
STAR HAS MOST DRAMATIC ROLE
IN "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL ;"


Tom Meighan a football coach!
He is seen in such role in his latest
Paramount starring vehicle, The
Ne'er-Do- Well" which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre for two days, open
ing on Monday next. At the opening
of the picture, Mr.. Meighan is on the
side lines at football game between
two of the foremost colleges in the
country A victory for his eleven is
a signal for wild excitement. Pande-
monium breaks loose, and Meighan
and his men are carried from the field
on willing shoulders.
That night, the usual celebration
in honor of victory is held in one of
the cafes in town, and it is here that
Mr.. Meighan, in the role of Kirk An
thony, meets a certain strange man,
and thereby hangs a tale. AS re-
suit of this meeting, Kirk finds him
self stranded in Panama without a
cent. 1t is then that other things
begin to happen and in rapid sue
cession.
In this strange country, Kirk de-
cides to lose his title, the ne'er- do
well, which his father has given him
because of his Incidence and inatten-
ton to business. And lose it he does.
The love interest in the story is sup
piled by Lila Lee, who is Mr.. Meg
hans leading woman. Included in the
cast with Miss Lee at its
head are Gertrude Aston, John Mil
tern, Laurance Wheat and several
other screen players of note.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into the sore, stiff, aching joints,
and relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini-
ment, which never disappoints, and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer- Relief awaits
you. ST. Jacobs Oil is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.-Adv.