davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

business prosperity ana that
means our greatness as nation
depends on finding the right way to
deal with the carriers OF our com.
mcree." explained Goodwin. our
transportation tonnage Is increasing:
railroad ton miles have ireblcd in the
last twenty years. we cannot specu.
late on what they will be in twenty
more"
The solution o. tho problem lies
In hafmonlzlng The railroads. motor
trncla and waterway carriers, In the
opinion OF the largest part OF the
business world. said Goodwin. II is
with this in view that the iransporta.
ton subject win be thrashed out at
the New York meeting.
The European section OF The meet.
Ing win he led by American delegates
20 the meeting OF the international
Chamber OF Commerce. who are now
abroad. They arc expected 10 return
before the meeting 81 New York be.
gins and win bring with them fresh
from The other side the problems OF
the old world.
Questions such as PREPARATIONS.
war debts and currency depreciation.
which have had such vital effect on
American business since the signing
Of the armistice in 1918. VIII be taken
up. said Goodwin.
1T is not to be expected" tho vice
president explained. that this meet.
ing OF American business men can
work out these problems overnight,
VIC only intend to discuss them. ana
IN so doing find what the general
conccusus Of opinion Of the thinking
business men Of the country il in
these two items so important in our
national life at this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Catarrh Must
Be Healed!

You'f never be free from catarrh
until You heal those raw. inflamed
patches in your nose and throat that
arc out OF reach Of liquids and
sprays.
Step into any first.class drug store
and get 50.cent jar of eDeo." tho
fa9ous Dennis Eucalyptus oint.
mont Heat a spoonful OF the ONT.
ment IN tin plate and inhaic deep
brea,hs OF the soothing vapors. DO
this night and morning and YOU viii
experience the greatest relief you
have ever known. No more nasty
dripping I'm the throat--no stopped.
up feeling buzzing In the ears.
You will feel better, breathe better
and sleep better The vapor depos.
lis an antiseptlc film OF oil over
diseased membranes. destroying
germs and gradually healing raw
spots.
Dec" Is sold by all leading drug.
gists. Dennis Mfg. Co, makers.
Berkeley, Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DIE GRrrT

NEW YORK. March 3i.-Pcopio
aren't marrying for love. nowadays
They may marry for n home. or
money. or companionship, or bccausc
they are young and no looks like
those nice pictures you ace in tho
collar ads.
But not for love, says Leonard Nc
Gee. attornoy-in-chict for the Now
York Legal Aid society. who during
tho past 10 years. hns listened TO the
marital woes OF something like $4,000
persona.
Loves about the ono thing people
don't marry for" says MeGcc. Even
at that things wouldn't be SO bad II
people could only be sure OF the sub
stitutcs. But they can't
"Thc elderly travelling salesman
who thinks hos about due for little
home cooking picks on a girl that
hos dead sure Is domestic. After
they're married sho tella him she's
not going to be any mans slave and
They drag around from one cheap
boarding house to another,
The girl clcrltIng In tho depart.
mcnt store watches tho married
women who como In TO ahop and
thlnlta II must BIO great to lie In bed
In the mornings and not have to
worry where tho moneys coming
from. She marrlcp tho nearest avail
able young man md finds out that
10 got her housoworls dono and look
after her growing family aho's got 10
work ~ hours dpy instead Of eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
When Energy and VititJ
are LoWest--then erE.

At this time OF the year fsgs
feel weak, tired, lisiless, Their 10
IS thin. they have lived indoors z
perhaps expended All their mga
and bodily energy and they var !
know how TO renew their eass
and stamina. overcome headaehs 8
backaches, have clear eyes. znra
rudy skin and feel the exhiHra'a
OF real good health tingling iaa
their bodies. Good. pure. rch n
blood Is the best insurance aEsis
ills OF all kinds. You are more liss5
10 suffer from an attack Of Grip e
Influenza If your health y rSa
down.
Purify the hIsod and you Will learn
tho joy Of lying. This Is ths TN
TO clean house and fresfen up y
Drink hot water half hour =
fore meals. and for a vegetable iaas
there's nothing better than p
Pierco's Golden Medical DtcuyEY'
the old.fashioncd herbal reneS'
which has had such fine repula'
ton FOR fifty years. II contains y
alcohol nor any narcotic, and
made into tablets and liquid sos
hy all druggists. send Toe e y.
Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo \.
Y. for trial package Of tablets az
write for free medical advice. Y
charge whatever.
Many of your neighbors have ossa
benefited by taking the Discovery.
Ask observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Come, see the place where the Lord lay.
And so quickly, and tell his disciples that
he is risen from the dead: and. behold, he
goeth before you into G9lee: there shall
ye see him: 10, have told you.
And they departed quickly from the sep
ulchre with fear and great JOY; and did run
TO bring his disciples word.
And as they went TO tell his disciples. be-
hold, Jesus met them. saying. All hail And
they came and held him by the feet, and
worshiped him.
Then said Jesus unto them, BE not afraid
20 tell my brethren that they go into Cali
lee. and there shall sec me--St. Matthew,
xxviii:i-10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Tn the end of the Sabbath. as il began to
i dawn toward the first day Of the week.
came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary
to see the sepulchre.
And behold. there was great earth
quake: for the angel Of the Lord descended
from heaven. and came and rolled back the
stone from the door, and sat upon it,
His countenance was like lightning. and
his raiment white MS snow
And for fear Of him the keepers did shake
and became rs dead men,
And the angel answered and said unto the
women, Fear not We: for know that We
seek Jesus, which was crucified.
He Is not here: for he is risen. MS he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

! suggest that The new manage
mens recognize ,hla fact uud sol aside
Is g0odly portion ot the right field
ggandsiand FOR Use az bleaohcrs on
all days except saturllayE and sun,
days This would enable many 10 Oh.
tain suitable eesst At a srleo which
thTy could ETfFsFtF. aud IN turn this
would tend 20 Restore the game 10
all make !, really tho national
game and would not. IN my opinion.
decrease the receipts.
Let the new management realize
that 'the war is Over" md do this
simpic act Of justice to thousands
who love tho game. but who cannot
afford a Erandstand scat
A BASEBALL FAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Moose Lodge Didn't Litter Streets
Edllor INC star.

Editor The Star:
a committee from the LOYAL Or
der Of Moose called upon tho stree,
department and advised US that they
arc heartily behind the campaign
inaugurnted by this department in
our efforts TO make Seattle the
cleanest and most beautiful city in
America.
With reference to the article sub.
mitted TO the press by tho sipcrin.
tendent, for the purpose OF initiating
and interesting all city organizations
In tho campaign. reference WINS
made to cards being distributed by
the Moose lodge, but on investign.
ton wc find this organization az q
body. or MS individuals, was not re.
sponslblc and in no way sponsored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

the same. the Moose hall having
been leased 10 separate organiza.
ton for the occasion. who took Ii
upon themselves to advertise By tho
distribution OF cards.
There Is no question but what the
Moose and other organizations re.
ferrcd 20 in our communication arc
100 per cent for the city and our do.
partment in our every undertaking.
In this connection VIC respectfully
ask that all lodges and civic clubs
which arc in sympathy with tho
work as undertaken (Which is in,
dorscd by the L. o. o. ny Join In
this splendid work.
Respectfully.
w. D. BARKHUFF.
supt. OF Streets and Sewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
u. s.. Commerce Chamber
to Hold National Meet
Transportation and European Issues to Be
Taken Up

WASHINGTON. March ai.-rlana
now being inade for the 18th annual
meeting Of the Chamber o. Commerce
~ the United states. 10 be held In
New York c3,y. May 70 "a. call for
European affairs and transportation
~ the principal subjects Of obscure
sion. u wus announced Al hsadquar.
tern here.
Representative Of railroads, water
way operators the motor industry.
producers and the shipping interests
ssiil join with the 5000 OF more dele.
gates IN attempting TO work out a
solution o. the transportation prob
lem Of ihc country. Vice President
Elliot II. Goodwin. Of The chamber.
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
A Plea for the Bleacherite

Editor Tho Star:
believe the recent changes in the
Ownership and management Of tho
Seattle baIt team VIII show 70 I'D,
vantage in the percentage column
this fail. but 10 my opinion there d
ono other change which. II made.
would not be made at a sacrifice 10
the clubs owners.
refer 10 the present practice If
using so much II tho Heating ca.
pacity for graudatands. which makes
luxury out Of what used to be q
necessity to thpqsands who used to
SIT daily IN tho bieachera. Tho old.
tImc ''blcacherits. out there dagiy
roofing for the home team. Is rapidly
becoming an extinct species.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
LHIER)t tho h1NR
Wedding Cake 38 Years Old

EDITOR Tho Star
/ RAW an article IN recent issue
q your paper that Atra Ivy sflloito.
ss0T Mcclellan e.. has picce 81
brides cake That il sg sears old
which IL some record. but 1 know 81
a piece q cake that ss somewhat old
CT. Tor my Hister.in law itaa piece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
And at the End

At o'clock she herself for the first time realized that
her end and by signal with her eyes called for
her spiritual comforter Thus the cablegams on great
Sarah Bernhardts last minutes of this life
Bernhardts eyesl How they have sgnaled rage scorn
love despair Joy and all other human emotionsi How
they have held spelbound swayed the millions Of her
audiences. And at the end
1t IS so, in degree, with all of us We live lives Of iov
grief greed indifference hope despair success and fall
ure, and at the end signal to God.
Many marries simply he ndmres her good
Judgment in selecting husband - $50
What the fellow girl sweet sugar but
not quite expensive. = $500 ~
Finding foureaf clover working you can are considered
signs Of good luck. - '''
Harding has given up fishing golf You don't have 10 wall for
golf ball to bite " 800 -
one way 10 learn what's what BY learning
You never know how lucky you until you arc not
An optimst Is who is an automobile salesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Safe and Reasonable
Nov. /. 1920

Nov. l. 1920 Nov 16, 1922
Total resources. ....... S65097177 s19I67 I2O22
Such is the growth of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers cooperative bank, at Cleveland And the
Brotherhood's banks at New York Hammond Ind: San
Bernardino, CAL; Minneapolis; and Birmingham Ala.
snow corresponding progress.
Why? Three reasons:
Confidence in a great, wealthy brotherhood
stockholders limited to 10 per cent profit year
Surplus profits prorated among the savings depostors
yielding, IN the Cleveland case, than per cent
sound business satisfied with reasonable profit In
stockholders! Nobody do any gougng The folks
VINO put IN their money get share Of the abnormal
profits, if any. lOi ''"'
And less than Ia per cent of the deposits in these
Brotnerhood banks by members of any labor organ
z,uon rms fact may seem astounding to the reader
Nothing miraculous about it, Simply the folks are study
ing their money and learning to know good safe thing
when they see it. '''-' '''''e
than a mar " ~ !" 'V''f ~"
vice president Coolidge gets his paper so seldom we m
decided TO put IL In '' - '''' "' JUN
considered IN handy. '''' 'e"'o'' "'"c'sr, arc
tennessee hen laid an egg nine inches odtme claim il
big as hailsOne. '''""'' '"'' !" ~
Toledo elephant plays tho Sometimes we think ia ,o
In next door 10 ~ y" '''"" Nv nus ho'eo
Home Is where the pantry IL.
Easy money Is hard to find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

II her wedding cake that waa baked
by my mother. who l. now dead. fof
my hssscriu,law' wedding. as years
ago. when | was bat small ipy. Ths
cake can be seen ut 7ei y. 7ith ri.
Yours very respectfully,
HERBERT 4. STROUD
BOX EOS port g;amb,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
WASTED LIVES :?
BY Berton Braley

BY Berton Braley
Capt Eddie Renbaeer that the lives lost In the
world la vain
MOT quite IN yan-he that used 70 DO
~ Full 81 a lurking death W. could not
Are clear again And that blood dcnched cxpause
or fight the o. France
II growing The world free
or that black blight Of Prutslan mastery
Which threatened all hold and fair.
They died no o IL despair,
quite in yan
(1LD jelloueies and hates again fare
~ into a fudden and there.
And diplomats may fence disagree,
But they who fought died apispddy
Died IN that mighty conflict over There"
van
Copyright Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Coyle and the Legislature

Lieutenant Governor Coyle does not sound convincing
when he tells the public that the last legislature tho not
perfect representative and constructive body The
people know better.
Furthermore it is no adequate defense of the repub-
majority for him to point out that Senator Chrsten
sen democratic national committeeman, voted on most
rollcas with the G. o. p machine Christensens being
wrong does not excuse the majority for being wrong
However, Lieutenant Governor Coyle does make two
good points One is his suggestion that the session be
split in two 30day periods the first for introduction and
preliminary consideration of bills, the second for their
final passage other disposition these sessions to be
divided by 60-day adjournment period during which
citizens might digest and pass judgment upon the legis-
aon proposed This plan has worked out adyantageousy
The Star is informed in California The lieutenant gov
ernors other deathat the road BILL carrying appropra-
tons of many millions be not left for the last week of
the session so as to make it the implement of endless
log-rolng and vote-trading-is also sound.
United States bureau fisheries being sold on
the San Francisco market bass poor man
bass They charging only Is good
eating.
lie that wants good sense unhappy having learning
mat learning not knowledge but rather using seer
And they're going room for
booze fest Mt Denver III there hole that cannot
squeeze into we haven't yet
Government ranmaing experiments have failed Tls hou,a ,rx
rubbing onions in the clouds eyes
People generally a words for a rainy day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Go to Church TOMORROW

Sixty-fve million Americans protesting membership
in the churches Sunday schools of the nation will go
to church services tomorrow-Easter Sunday
This leaves 10 millions unaccounted for.
OF these 4o mlhons-just little less than half the
population of the eountry-comparave few agnos-
ties atheists Most of them people who thru
eSsneSs, indifference diversion have neglected the
religious side of their nature
Easter commentaries the resurrection Of Christ from
the sepulehre II in the spring when everywhere
about the spirit of resurrection is symbozed by
ture II should suggest 10 every of that this
the time for the resurrection of spiritual natures
The Christian church is the open door to realization of
resurrection II stands waiting to develop spiritually.
This would be a far better world to live in If all of us
were attending church regularly
Go to church Easter You'll feel lot better il YOU
do Your Soul needs food too, you must know Satisfy
your spiritual hunger Go 20 church Easter
that tho She Youth dd and violated the moral laws Of society she
finally umped In the genuine unqualified love- and honor
the whole world.
1eniu has wifaly proposes
hang the heads OF the church IN which the Russian
shiped for centuries past
humor the editor who a champion
setting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

going try occupants Of grand Jury room for
booze fest Denver Is
into It, yet $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

He that wants good sense unhappy having learning
thereby only of HIMSELF
that learning not knowledge but rather The using seer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Some humOr the editor who that champion
ascnw g. Noggc. u California, who has 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

One Of the remarkable things
that tho dricd society
finally iumphed In the genuine unqualified
he who'll world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

United States bureau fisheries being sold on
the San Francisco market poor mans
bass They charging pound for and i i. good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Government ranmang experiments should try
rubbing onions in the clouds eyes.
People generally few for a rainy day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Ienn has wlfuIy upon supreme proposes
hang the heads Of the which
shipped centuries past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

a man who is an automobile salesman.
, 1923-02-08
Spread of Zoning System.

MORE than fifteen million people in the United
III States live in zoned cities, towns and vii.
lagos. Computations by the housing division Of
the commerce department show that the homes of
81 per cent of the total urban population of the
country are located in zoned municipalities and
1t follows that most of these homes are protected
from intrusion by garages, stores, warehouses or
manufacturing plants.
Zoning regulations provide, by a neighborly kind
of agreement, that a city or town shall be divided
into districts in which the uses for which struc-
lures may be built, their maximum height, and the
area of the lot which they may cover, are estab-
sIished. In line with the coming plan, certain dis
ttricts are set aside for residences, for apartment
houses, for office buildings, and for manufacturing.
,Ample provision is made for normal growth of
business and Industrial districts. but the build
Ter of n garage or factory is not allowed to erect it
within n residential ncighborhood regardless of
the annoyance and money losses inflicted on sur
rounding home owners.
r. Investigation shows that in 1922 coming spread
especially rapidly in smaller places. Fourteen
towns with five to ten thousand inhabitants were
zoned during the year, bringing the total zoned
towns in this class to twenty-three. Twelve places
with 5000 inhabitants or less were added to the
list in 1922, bringing the total in that class to
seventeen. The percentage of large Gities which
have already zoned remains much greater, of
course, and of the fifty largest cities in the country,
twenty-five have zoneing ordinances in effect.
In the entire country, 100 cities, towns and vii
lagos we're zoned on January l, 1929, as compared
with 90 Just one year before.
New York, the largest city in the country, has
been zoned since 1916, and i'll contrast, the smallest
zoned community had only 131 inhabitants accord
ing to the 1920 census. Eightyone per cent of the
urban population of New York state lives in zoned
municipalities. California ranks second among
the states with II per cent of her urban population
Zoned; Minnesota, third, with So per cent; New
Jersey, fourth, with 81 per cent; and Utah, fifth,
with 90 per cent. The entire District of Columbia
is zoned.
In number of places zoned, New Jersey leads
with 81 New York is second with II; California
third with IA; Illinois, fourth, with 10; Ohio,
fifth, with 8; and Massachusetts and Wisconsin
follow with six each.
, 1923-02-08

the conclusion that the price of wheat and cattle
and other farm products varies directly with the
amount of domestic consumption and is very little
aflected, If any, by the variantaions in exports.
The American farmer can prove this by figures
even moro recent. According to the department
OF research of the American Farm bureau, the av-
erage price of steers in January was $1gS5 higher
than January a year ago. The average price of
hogs was $40 higher. The average price Of wheat
No. = hard was 13 cents higher. In fact, farm prices
throughout 1922 were higher than in 1921.
The report of the department of commerce Just
issued compares exports of food products for the
year 1922 with the year 1921. 1t shows our exports
OF fresh beef for the year 1922 were only onethird
IN quantity what they were the previous year, yet,
as the above figures show, the price of cattle is
higher than in 1921.
The exports of fresh pork for 1922 were less
than half the quantity they were in 1921. The
exports of bacon were 100000 pounds less than
in 1921. Yet the price of hogs are higher than
they were in 1921.
The exports of wheat were 10000 900 less bush
els IN l922 than they were in 1921. Yet the price
OF wheat is higher now than it was in 1921.
The above figures make ridiculous the propa-
ganda about the American farmer depending upon
european markets for his prosperity. The reason
farm products are selling for more today than in
l92l is the increased domestic consumption of
farm products. This in turn is due to the increase
In employment in American industries. Four mil
lion more workers are earning wages than n year
ago. This means they and their families are
again in the market buying white bread, beef
and pork products, and other food products of
the American farm.
, 1923-02-08

SHAMPOO an6 Special Work done
at your home. Mrs. Gorthy. Phone
Sow.
, 1923-02-08
Two Can Play the Game.

Whatever might break loose II our
revered friend the immovable object
were swatted by our enterprising
neighbor the irresistible force. it
would not necessarily be more discon
certing han the consequence of a col
lision between the psyches oil two
autosuggestion fans. each trying ur.
reptitiously to practice on the other.
But that's a rather loose way of
summarizing the course of events
last week in a certain coy apartment.
1t began with the Professors wife,
who always keeps abreast OF the pop.
ular fads. trying to inject some valu.
able suggestion into the Professors
subconsciousness while he was taking
hfs after dinner nap.
When she had seen him nod two or
three times and heard the briefest
suspicion of n gurgle from his parted
;:ps she softly stationed herself be.
Lind his chair and in a gentle. mon.
otonous tone, according to the direc-
tions she had read began her noble
work of reform.
Your pco wife needs recreation"
she intoncd: you ought to take her
to the movies"
The Professor lifted his head with