davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Baroness And
 Daughter Are 'Shinglers'

.. LONDON, Nov.s So.--Two inn portant recruits have put the pro-shingling faction strongly ahead in fashionable hairdress- ing circles here.
 Baroness D'Erlanger and her daughter-the latter the bride Of Prince Jean Louise de FaucignyL the most recent adopters of the new mode
 "Shingling" means having the hair cut fashion behind. with the usual feminine growth at the sides. It has it's sup porters and it's opponents. both largely consisting of those who had their hair bobbed, and then regretted 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
COTTON BLOC, HOLDS .FARMER-AlD MEETING
Sixty Senators And Representatives
 Confer At National Capital

WASHINGTON ?. Nov. 30.-Sixty senators and representatives from southern states. constituting the cot ton bloc met in conference here to- day to discuss means of aiding the farmer, pacticuIarly the cotton grower, and selected a committee to report on a legislative program
 Representatives of the federal re- serve board the bureau of mines and the commerce department partici- pated in the discussion, which cen tered about the necessity of assur- ing an adequate and cheap supply of calcium arsenate for use as bol. weevil poisoning. -,.5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
ZERO HOUR!

Tonight at o'clock the close of the final extra vote offer in The Age -Herads great $2460O00 Help Your self Club campaign.
 It's the last opportunity for candidates get subscriptions. Subscriptions turned in today have vote value than they will have any time during the remainder of the campaign
 If wish to give your subscription payment to some candidate NOW the time. while counts BIG for votes All subscriptions turned in today will in the $l,O8OO0 Nash touring Special Merit Prize Offer
 Rs nenbss the closing hour candidates, Make every hour betYeeh< now and that time count BIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Age-f1erald <. Service

Subscribers who have given their subscription payment and are not receiving the paper. or who are having trouble with the service, should aavise the circu- lation department of The Age- Herald at once.
 Subscriptions turned in by candidates in the Help Yourself Club ars started as soon ns pos sible after they are received at this Sffice. However, in the rush of business nov being se- cureA, it usually lakes day Tor twobefore the subscriptions gan belentered on the list.
 51f you are not .feceiyiHg your saper, or getting eeoS sHs't:~e, please let us rsnw Ss'esfs ls
 Phone i9no. Cir s4ion I's pertinent, AirmiD hsa
 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
MORRIS TO'CoNGREss

LEXINGTON. ky, Nov sO.-xvoters of the Seventh district today elected Joseph w. Morris of New Castle, Henry county, unopposed democratic candidate for Congress, to serve out the unexpired term of the late J. Campbell Cantrill
 The vote cast today was probably the lightest evers boiled in the dis trict, early returns indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
------------ss---------- VETERANS HEAD CONFERS

WASHINGTON Nov. SO.-John F. Quinn of San Francisco, national commander of the<An erican Legion, conferred with President Coolidge to- day on veterans legislation and afterward was the guest of the Presi- dent at luncheon. MT. Quinn was ac- companied by Thomas w. Miller, alien property custodian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD
Capt. C.. E. Wright Expires Tn
 Nicksburg, Miss.

VICKSBURG. Miss. Nov. 3o.-Capt. Charles Edwin Wright, S2 years old Confederate veteran and retired newspaper man, died here tonight after a long Illness. Captain Wright for 20 years was editor of the vicks- burg Herald, retiring severs gears ago. He was widely known as sn editorial writer He was native of Warren county, Mississippi. and had made his home here practically all bis life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
DAUGHERTY OPINION READY BY NEXT WEEK
Recommendation Of Judge Mayer In Craig Case Received

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Attorney General Daugherty has received the recommendation of Federal Judge Mayer regarding the requested par don flor City Comptroller Craig of New York, he said today. Daugherty would not state the nature of the recommendation. He said his opin- ion .on the proposed pardon would not be ready until early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
BIRMINGHAM BANKS CLEARINGS GROWING
Increase Is $175,335,297 And Total
 Amounts To Sf,1S1.154.396

Increase of $175,335,297 in BirminE- ham bank clearings during the first eleven months of 1923, as compared with the same period in 1922 is shown in report made public Fri day by the Birmingham Clearing House association.
 Clearings for this year up to De- cember l were s1,1S1, ,154,396, as against s1,005,Si9,099 for the first eleven months of 1922.
 Clearings by months were as fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
PRIEST IS RELEASED

PEKING, Nov. S0.--tBy Associated Press.) Father Frederick, a priest held captive by banits in Shantung province since November 1S, was res- sued last Wednesday, it is annpdpced' tn. an offitiar report from provincial authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
PAY INCOME TAX
Notices Sent Out That Dec. 15 Is Final
 Day For Fourth InstalIment.

Letters reminding 60000 Alabam- fans that the final installment of 1928 income tax must be paid not later than December 15. were being sent out Friday by the federal department of internal revenue.
 Department officials anticipate lit- lt of nc trouDiu iss collecting the in- stsllauents promptly. Alabama has hane up a remarkable record for proznft paymetns to Uncle Sen-, and Hak single casa for delinatiencv has cses fled this Near, officials sa ld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
70 SPEND $576, 900 FOR 38 NEW COUNTY SCHOOLS
ecti1e Block 70 AZ Wor n Neo Congress E 7o Be Radicals Pa1

WILL BUILD ALABAMA'S SEAPORT-Gen. William L. Sbert native Aabamian who, after winning worldwide fame engineer and soldier back home do big job for Alabama Governor Brandon appointed him president of the Alabama clocks commission and the members elected him general manager of the work the will undertake Moble.-Fiarris & Ewing Photo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
TO SELL VETERAN SCHOOL
ChfcaEo,s oldest Institution Offered
 At A Bargain

At Bargain
 CHICAGO, Nov. BOA school build inf for s47.50 is offered for sale by the Chicago board of education. In its single room some of he city s pioneer citizens first learned their three R's." and up to few months ago 1t was> used as a branch school Now 1t is so old 1t Is crun-blins to pieces. The price represents its value as kindlirg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

THE STREET RAILWAYS OF BIRMINGHAM H LED OVER 65,000,0O0 PASSEN- GERS A YEAR"--CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR AND WARMER SATUR- DAY; SUNDAY CLOUDY, FOL LOWED BY RAIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
warren Q. HARDING.

I'm mi opinion ia vida de
Jesucristo para los Jovenes, por
Ell Rev. Richard Newton, es una
de esas obras que debia ocupar
I'm sitio preferente en- TODD no
gar"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13

las nochcs al expresado Parque, para
ahuyentar la tristeza, echando canas
III airc.
En- la carrctera de Adiuntas, an
ties de anoche, I'm coche que venfa del
Campamento Para, choc0 con un au-
tom6vil que estaba detenido junto a la
cuneta pero con las luces apagadas,
resultando ell coche, que era guiadO
por Emiio MARTINEZ, con ~desperfectos
de consideration.
-Inesperadamente, falleci6 EN- su
domicilio, calle Estrella. la venerable
seiiora dofa Basilia Paricas, cuyo en-
tierro &c verified aver tarde.
Llegue nucstra dondolencia hasta
sus apenados deudos.
La policfa ha denunciado a Felix
Garcia, residente en- la calle Victoria,
insulpdnGole de violar La Ley de Rem
tas I~nternas. Garcia Sc hallaba en- pO-
session dc media docena de barajas o
naipes, que no habfan pagado Ell Inn
puesto insular de ley.
-El lunes, a las 2:30, en- ell kil6me-
tro 1 dc la carrctera Ponce-Adjuntas,
un autom0vil m%anejado por Cristian
Santoni, dc Utuado, arroll6 cerca del
canpamento PARA al niho Santiago
Vega, 4de IA AMOS de edad, residente
con sdslpadres en- la Gale Reina, frac-
.tlfandoTe la pierna ~izquierda ' eau
sandole una herida contusa en- Ell ros-
tro golpes en- otras regiones.
Vega ingres0 en- Ell Hospital Trico-
che y Id policfa investiga el caso.
EN- cumpimiento de 6rdenes de La
Corte Municipal, Ia policfa liza dcteni-
do ., Juan Bautista Calder6n, acusado
de acometimiento y aggression; y a Ii
dia Cueyas, sindicada dc falsa repre-
sentaci0n { impostura.
CorresponsdL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13

DISTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE SAN LORENZO, PUERTO RICO
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL

6 s hts,sf ss{ e
Estados Unidos de America-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.AS. s..
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
Quiterio Lopez Quirtana, Derlandan.
tie, vs.. SUCCESSION de Severe Domingues
Biaz, compuesta de sus hijos natura
les f~econocidos Sixta v Ana Domihi
gnez Berries y Nofberto Annancio, En-.
gracia y Dolores Dominique V~illafahe,
DemandadosACNii No. 1720.-COBRO.
DE D1NERO.
EDIcTo
70, Jose G. Arzuaga. Marshal de Ia
Corte Municipal del Distrito Judicial
Municipal de san Lorenzo, r. r., por
la presente, al pubiico hago sabef: Que,
en- cumplimiento de una orden de eje-
cuci6n de sentencia dictada por esta
Hon. Corte en- Ell case bajo epigrafe ei
dia % de julio del corriente ano 1923,
en- plblica subasta y al mejor poster,
en- moneda legal de los Estados Unidos
-Laa~-N -EeaeA
de Norte America. y para cobrar Qua
'TROcIENTOS DOLARES, importe de
la sentencia dictada contra la SUCCESSION
de Severe Dominguez compuesta de sus
hijos, memories de edad, naturales reco-
nocidos Sixta y Ana nomingueS Be-
grios " Norberto Amancio, Dolores y
Engracia Dominguez villafaie. y a fa-
vor del demandante Quiterio Lopez
Quintsna, ~procedere a vender los sis
guientes bienes:
IA FINcA URBANA, casa terre,
ra. de maderas ~extranjeras. techada de
zinc; fiarcada con Ell numero 81, en- Ia
caIle BALDORIOTY. de Juncos: mi
diendo 10 fabricado seis metros Gator
&c centimetros de frente por. once me-
tros treinta y sietes centimetros de fondo.
Enclavada en- un solar propiedad del
Municipio y lindan casa y solar por Ell
Norte con Julia Santana: por Ell Sur con
Cleofe Resto; por Ell Este con Ia Suee-
sion de Severe Dominguez y por Ell.
,Oeste con la Gale de su radicacion''.
"B" URBANA, una casa terrera, de
maderas extranjeras, techada de zinc.
marcada con Ell numero 80, en- Ia callc
MARTINEZ, de Juncos, midiendo 10
fabricado cinco metros ochenta y seis
'centimetros de frente por diez metros
ochenta " siete centimetros de fondo
y enclavada en up solar del Municipio.
Lindan casa y solar pr Ell Norte con
una casa de Ia SUCCESSION de Severe DO.
minguez; por Ell Sur con Ia Gale de su
~radicacion; por el Este. con Cleofe Res
to y por FL 3Oeste on Telesforo Ro-
man.
&C. Una caleza de brancal en- NAL
estado.
Sc advierte que el licitador deberA
conformarse cor los titulos que existen
y los que no aparecen inscritos en- ell
Registro de la Propiedad. La subasta
Sc llevara a cabo en- 81 salon de IA Cor,
te de Paz de Juncos, Edi6cic Acadia.
Gale Or. Barreras, a las ? P, M del
dia II de agosto de 1928 y los licitado.
res deberdn consignar 81 importe del
sus ofertas en- el mismo acto de u 81.
basta.
para meior conocimiento de iici-
tadores expido Il presente edicto en-
San Lorenzo P. r. a "a de- julio de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
Information del Sur

4
Ponce. agosto S.-Hace dias Sc agi-
Ia la opinion publica en- 81 scntido de-
que el Gobierno Municipal ofrezca 81
terrcno donde Sc 4cfanta el Campo
nlcnto Parrav de Ia Guarlia Nacional
al RegimicDto 65 de I~mfanterfa, por
temporada, interim desaparece el con
ficto de la sequia en- esa capital.
Como es de supoiierse, ESQ Sc harfa
dcspuds que abata stls tienlas la Guar
.dia Nacionaly solo tendrfa efecto tenn
poral-cs dccir que nadie la pensado
en- traer definitiva Y permanente el
Regimiento 6J a Ponce.
La Hoticia del sensible fallecimien-
to, ocurrido anoche Gu Santurce, de
la venerable seIora Josefa Soto. viu-
da dc Tous. madre de nucstro distin-
guido amigo el Icdo. Tous Soto, ha
causado intensa tristeza entire los nu-
merosos amigos de La familia Tous
Gonzalez.
L asEMN. HTEHEaNL .fAHHU AENA NEENN" fAs rE
Nos unimos a los que deploran esta
muerte y clevan preces al Todopode-
roso por el descanso del alma de la
extinta DANA.
--AnGnciase que ell domingo II ira
81 club Ponce, a Cayey para soste-
ner dos matchs 81 team de diclia ,loca-
lidad.
Nuestro amigo FELICHE, mana
ger 'del. Ponce" nos asegura que Ia
NOyENA no ha sufrido perdidas que,
Ia inutilicen, que asoIamente q spiitehel.
Colon Sc ha retiratle del grype YdeRor-
tive esarilamentable sRere no fatal
para Ia sunidad. u huJsn.5 mpslIuo-
-AEer tarde en- la Gale del Castillo
Ell sujeto Narciso Rosario agredio con
los pies 7 los pphos at5Etpnoisca Rive
IA, causdnlole lesiones que require
ron a~sistencia facultativa en- el Guar
to de Socorros.
La policfa denuilci6 a Rosario, in
inculpandole de i'm delito de acometi-
miento ! aggression.
-Anoche a las ocho menos cuarto,
alguien lanz6 I'm f6sforo ~encendido so
bre una pequena cantidad de gasolina
que Sc habfa derramad0 frente al Ga
fagGsqu fte del senior Pou. c;alle Mari
ma. OIas aii0rmes sembraron III paFSr
Ell los expenditures, 2 due diefoiil gfitbs
de- alainlasS W snsf BosptSIss AZ
Cuahd6 saifah deI PfarqiIbei deF BHsobdmhil!
has los agGsaamfisas, RHejas = dejaba or
sdsp aestrrideiicias Ii sifena del cuerpo
&c suf5 ,qlddaa al conshmdirsssee la gasaoIfIa
deeftfraainada habfa desaparreacido ID fia--
hdiia yse4 tenor Idie una CONFEDERATION. q
-EhcHtntfase otfa vszz iii esta citi-
dad EFF estiinmaabbise a jitodEen don BMta2ftiino
Tcrrctss. hfjd del respectable ceabballeTrlc
don EEduafdo Torres "a d1aGiien So 9enGtcooiill.
tFabd en- fEsfad6s Unidos,g slsi Sliesss
Saiudahn0sIe coEdialmente. t
LA poliea liza preSeitatdeo dentdiinacIiEa i
antele lpjaez Municipal Rodriguez Sc
IRA Icontfh Angel Rufaiy Domingo Or:
tfz, satdsaiilioles de Fcnat lunas pleas
Ell RiSerside Park. dchde Sc paga con
fichas de hueso a la personals que son
~favorecidas por la suerte.
-Antes de anoehe aued6 Inaugural.
daa 10 caseta de la Cruz Roja, seccion
local, Y ailorIie la Banda de Bomberos
do una audicl6n musical en- diclo 81
ito de recreo.
Millares de personals acuden todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
Emilio del Toro,
Juez Presidente de Ia Corte|
Suprema de Puerto Rico.

-t +raIar+-ar4 astNWr- a4Ea-
Esta maravillosa obra con sus
ochenta paginas completes de
ilustraciones en- dolores. recomen-
dada por miles de clerigos de
todas las religicnes ), por miles y
miles de padres en- toda Ia Nacion,
lie brinda al nino de hoy justamen;
te 10 que ninguna otra obra. Y 19
brinda en- forma tai que Ell mismo
niho ansiosamente desea conocer-
10 para 81, ofreciendo de csc mode
al nino modemo 10 que mas lie fall
ia en- su educacion, 0 sea I'm CO.
nocimiento de la vida y predicas
de Cristo en- una forma que sea
facil comprenderlas al nino. Aun
admitiendo todas las ventajas que
ofrece la civilization, despues de
TODD, son las predicas del hijo de
I'm humble carpintero que hacen
hombres y mujeres mobiles hoy dia.
Ninguna ayuda mas efcaz Pc
Metro alguna ,vez en- I'M hpgag nj
con mas exito e gan6 el roraz6n
de los ninos, nj ha tenido una ma
yor Influenza sobre Ia vida de los
ninos, que esta obra. La maravi-
llosa serie de ochenta cuadros con
dolores cast lie hacen Ell relate al
nino que no sahe leer, y en- "a men:
te de aquellos que pueden lssf e
texto deja una impression que Is
imperecedera. Esta obra IS abso!
lutamente no-sectaria.
Fue, escrita por el Reyerendo
Richard Newton, a qaien Sc le Ia
maba el principe de los profesores
para los Mics por Ell Gran
Spurgeon de Londres: durante 81
vida su Iglesia estaba LENA de nj
nos todos los domingos por Ia tar
de. Los voldmenes de la obra es-
tan impresos IN papel satinado he
cho especialmente para ella, en-
tipos gruesos y claros. con una Sc
RE interesantisima de echenta Hts
traciones en- dolores acompanadas
de notas muy ~interesantes e ms
tructivas por Ell artista, quien hizo
un viaje especial a la Terra Santa
con Ell fin de pintar tan vividamen-
te como fuese possible, una serie
que sirviese mejor para ilevar a IA
mente del nino, justamente 10 que
fue Ia vida de Cristo. .'Tsmbisn
hay un mapa de la Palestine, Los
libros estan muy bien y fperte--
mente encuadernados en- tela. con
un diseho llamativo en- orc, y los
cantos Aorados. Son lcuatro yolu;
menes de seis y media por nueve
y media pulgadas cada .uno.
ST listed cree que listed intere-
S a I'm iuego de estos libros para
SD 0 sus ninos Q nietos pero que
no puede consular ninguna de las
muchas familias que han compra-
nmAHH =
do esta obra para sus ninos. o 81
tiene alguna duda en- cuanto a Ia
conveniencia 0 necesidad de los Ii
bros, tendre mucho gusto en- en-
tregar la obra completa para su
libre examen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
UNA OPINION
DEL PRESIDEN
TIE HARDING

"~Firmemente creo que TODD
buen padre cuida del cuerpo de su
hijo, con Ell fin de que Ell niHo pue-
da tener n vida normal y sa-
ludable y Sc desarrolle bien; Sc
cuida de la mente de su hijo. con
ola idea de que ef nino coupe su 81.
ito propio en- un mundo de seres
pensantes; y tai padre tambien
tiene que educar Ell caracter de su
nino desde Ell punto de vista reli-
gioso, para que Ell mundo pueda
que Sc haga este, cuerpos fisica-
mente preparados y mentes bien
educadas sencillamente podrfan
contribuir a las fuerzas destructo-
ras del mundo."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31


the Fishing Rocks at low tide.
first came to North Beach n 1917
with q small army Of Boy Scouts from
Portland. We pitched our tenls
and camped here for months and I
taught the boys wooderaft. We hiked
and flshed and swan. At night we
kindled our council fires on the beach
and told stories till the embers died.
Then we sought the shelter Of our
tents.
All too soon our vacation ended
The boys want back to their homes
and / remained, and while the pleas
ant memories Of our sightseeing trip
were fresh in my mind sat about to
make records OF some OF the beauty
spots we had seen.
From the viewpoint Of an artist,
saw the wonderful beauties OF
nature. The colorful sunsets were
most alluring. With brush and canvas
/ tried TO make record OF the irideseent
and oplescent shades. but as man.
made colors fail to do more than con-
vey an idea Of natures glorious color
ing, we are only permitted to initiate.
The rainbow and a sunset are most
difficult to paint, they are so elusive.
There were other things to paint.
The ocean in its different moods and
colors, the dashing waves against the
rugged head lands, the wild storms
of winter that lash the water to
fury. Then the quiet Of the morning
after the storm, the simmer Of the
afternoon sun on the dancing water
then the golden sunset. To see and
feel and appreciate such things is
life worth living, to express the
thought on canvas or word is a pleas
ure.
While can only voice my apprecia-
tion Of the beauties of the North
Beach in this brief article, l have
many Illustrations in color here at
my studio which I am always pleased
to show the visitor. Everybody knows
Joe Knowlers, "The Nature Man" for
good, bad of Indifferent, and when
you come to the North Beach, If you
will take the trouble to call on me.
l will be glad to tell you all know
which will not take much Of your
time.
Any readers Of this page, we are
sure will be well repaid for there
time and trouble IL the "lizzy" is
started some fine morning and make
the trip to North Beach and have Joe |
show them the wonders of
nature.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
ARTIST DESCRIBES
BEAUTY OF BEACH
CONTINUED From Page One,


along the shore which are accessible
in no other way. A trip to Beach's
Hollow is like trip to fairyIand. The
pinnacle rocks, the caves, the rugged
headlands are awe-inspiring. Dead
Mans Gulch," with It's perpendicular
walls Of solid rock extending sky
ward hundreds Of feet and supporting
the forest forms q natural protection
on all sides like a great amphitheatre
facing the ocean. The Needle Rocks
off shore with fingers pointing to the
sky, seals and sea lions fishing and
at play, affords no end Of amusement
to visitors. High up In the inaccessible
cliffs, the bald eagle builds its nest,
and while the mother bird hOvers over
its young, her mate may be seen
circling the dome Of blue In search
Of prey. II is a wonderful sight to
see an eagle battle with a salmon in
the surf.
Half hidden in the sands along the
beach are victims OF the sea and
storms; ships Of men that were bold
and defiant, till the forces OF nature
asserted themselves and sent them
TO "Davey Jones" locker, where they
lie, silent witnesses Of natures
mastership over the feeble efforts Of
man.
Large and small game inhabit this
neck OF land. Trout, salman and bass
abound in streams and rivers that
empty their waters into Saltwater
Bay and the ocean. In the open
season the hunting and fishing is un-
surpassed. CLANS and crabs may be
found In abundance along the ocean
beach, sea bass, sea trout, rock cod
and other fish may be caught from
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
A SWEDISH YANKEE

A Swede and an American were
playing a game Of cards with two
Canadians as Opponenents in a Canal
ian lumber camp. The Swede had
spent few weeks in the States on
his way from Sweden to the Canad-
ian woods. The game resulted in a
victory for Ole and his partner and
Ole in his citation said: "Ju viii try to
show us Yankees how to play cards?'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

to come into column Of platoons for
mass charge, they could not execute
a squads east 50 it could be told from
q quadrille.
The slkirmish tactics proved super
Tor, and the Westpofts able to make
the better individual fights on the
greasy footing. But the ouileautes
were no cutters, and outnumbered
the defense st first, so the strife be-
came quite entertaining for all.
At this moment, Asa-lase brough
up the light infantry reserves hid
den in the woods, and put them into
action. This evened up the numbers,
and the WestpSrt Indians were able
to check the Quileute advance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
Decoy Canoes.

Everything went like clock work,
as always when the NapOleons are
in command. The men padded the
canoes along the bay. The Quileutes
saw the loaded canoes, but two pad
dlers each, and thought it was NOV
ing day for some party, the canoes
being doubtless filed with much
goods, as shown by the mass covered
by the mating. The temptation was
too great, and the Quileutes came out
after the two canoes.
The two men, seeing themselves
chased, padded with all their might.
But a war canoe, even if loaded with
a half-hundred men, if propelled by
thirty husky paddlers, will soon over
haul any canoe with two paddlers,
and presently they were within ar
row shot.
Tsa-lase, keeping tab by inquiry of
the paddlers as to the approach of the
Quileute canoes, now gave the COM
mand to get up, everybody, and gave
defiant shouts and gestures. The
Quileutes held back q few minutes in
surprise, but presently realized that
they Outnumbered the men in the two
canoes anyhow, and resumed the
chase.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

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