davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

ALBANY. Ore. March .5.--A good.
heaNy,hoadcd race Of quite stable
chaps were those glsss families OF or
cgon. dwelling IN this vicinity about
500 A. 10. according 60 the opinions
Of ]. q. Crawford. of Albany. and
Professor J.. a. iIorner 90 tho orc.
gon Agricultural college. Corvallis.
now engaged IN appraising a new
burial plt Of orcEon's mound build
crA
Albany has long been the center
OF discovery OF this ancient clvlliEa'
ton. In scores OF places ancient
mounds have been opened. which re.
vealed relies % a people ante dating
the Indians and having as little IN
common with tho American redskin
as they did with King Tut. except
that they owned the real estate tho
Indian claimed later.
The newest find. which resulted In
a renewed interest In this vast burial
ground of an ancient RAGS, was tap
ped by a ploWahare, Hasty oxeava-
tons 50 FAR have revealed more than
doren skulls. bones % a skeleton.
stone pcstles and mortnrs. ohsidlan
implements and weapons.
II Is the size ~ these bones and the
weight OF the skulls which have led
Crawford and Horner 10 believe that
tho ancient race boastcd men % hero.
ic mold They probably would have
needed a size hat and a shoe. a7d
could have patted Jess Willard on tho
head without raising their hands
more than shoulder high.
The excavations az this point.
which Is within 100 yards OF the mod,
ern iron bridge spanning the William
ette river, will continue. Crawford
announced. In the hope OF discover
Ing sufficient bones 20 roconsircu,
one % the skeletons. a feat which
has never been accomplished 30 lar
as this particular breed Of mound
builders = concerned.
The difficulty attending the dis
coyery OF fun set OF bones &
rooted In the peculiar method Of
burylnE their dead followed by ths
mound builders. according 70 arch
biologists. This race. together with
almost all the ancient civilization
which Inhabited the Western portion
OF the United States. worshipped the
sun.
About 500 A. d.. when Buddhism
was almost 1000 years old. priest
OF that belief visited North America.
coming from China. and attempted
to press his faith upon tho mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Race of Giants ShOIUn
in Oregon Excavations
New Find Is Tapped by Plowshare Near
Albany; Scientists Examine Bones

BUILDER. lie was successful 90 Gar
as teaching them now ways o. bury.
ing Their dead.
The bodies were laid out. nipple
monis and weapons of an kinds
were laid with them. and then
wood was hrspsd upon the bodies
and igni,ed. a reversal OF No Greek
pyro custom,
Tho discovery OF charcoal about
the recovered uonos OF mound
builders has led 90 the construction
Of this theory, The repeated burn
ing Of bodies and tho addition OF
loam gradually built up the mounds
that gave the race Ia name. The
valley 81 the Caiapoola river, an
offshoot OF the Willamette. il PIN
pied with the remains Of these
mounds. now greatly flattensd by
weather and inundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Oats Never
Cooked so quickly
Quick Quaker Oats
Cal 4. 4 IA & r,inufsa

Your grocer now has Qsiek
Quaker Oats. as well as the style
you know.
Qnick Quaker, perfected by our
experts. !, the quickes, cooking oats
in the world. 1, cooks to perfection
in 3 TO 5 minutes.
Both style, have that exquisite
favor which has won the world to
Quaker. Both are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich. plump.
favory oats. In both VIC get but
ten pound, from bushtl.
Blu, in Qsek Quaker the oat, are
Gu, before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner--tha;
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
II you want the Qaiek Quaker.
look Tor Quick" on the label. You
will get the quiekes, cooking cat
fakes ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
HEADS GOOD
WILL" VOTING

Miss Edith Johnson. utenographer
In tho Seattle offices Of the Postal
Telegraph cable Co, has been placed
in charge OF the local campaign 20
elect Miss Irene Watkins. OF New
York city. 60 a place on the Good
VIII" delegation which IL 20 visit
France this year under tho auspices
of the American committee FOR the
relief Tor devastated France.
Choice Of the members OF the del.
egstion IL 20 be made by ballot Each
vote costing 10 cents, with no limit
10 tho number OF votes any person,
association or business organization
may cast The ballotinE period u
from March is 10 April q.
None % the expense incident 10
the campaign being conducted fof
any candidate viii be- deducted from
the hallotinE proceeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Speeding Will Cost
Hanson Much Liquor

Jack Hanson was arrested at
Fourth ave. s. and Jackson St Fri.
day morning. and 20 cases OF liquor
carried in the rear or his auto we're
seized rs evidence by Sheriff Matt
Saryyich and deputies. Hanson was
stopped on a speeding charge by Dep.
uty Sheriff Asa Lee. who found the
liquor in the car. His bail was set at
$3.50. and he was formally charged
with possession OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
UNDERWEAR

Featured In the store this Spring
u the biggest stock OF underwear
In Seattle. including every possible
style ma dcAimble color. In union
and twoplscc suits Of the celebrated
Vaasar. Superior Is. q l.. and q, &
81 makes. than which there are
none better. n IN need Of under.
wear. come IN and sec what VIC
have. priced az low ar 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
HOSIERY

II Ia well 20 remember among
other things. that We are Seattle
agents for the celebrated Inter.
woven soT-with the interviewer zoe
ana heel feature that infufes ionT
wear and the utmost comfort.
These sox arc shown In Isle AT SOC
a pair. aud In Hilk az 75c. 81 90
aud 3i2S. You owe il 10 your feet
20 make ihcm comfortable. Lay
in a supply a InterwoyenA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
AND EVERYTHING!

Practically anything else that a
man needs 10 wear IL 20 be found
in this great stock, including night
gowns. patamas. gloves, sport coats
sweaters. wool vests. outing shirts,
etc. In tho interests OF your good
appearance ard your pocketbook.
step in and sec what We have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SEE THE WINDOWS

Next time you arr down town BE-
sure 60 take a walk around tne
Tailored Ready Compnnys buy
corner. either daytime or nighttime.
Youll enjoy seeing tho many hand.
some wcambloa for Spring that are
on display Ia these we'll arranged
and brilliantly lighted Windows. And
tho prices will appeal 10 YOU too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
TAILORED READY NEWS

With one Of the greatest,
most attractive stocks ever
assembled in It's history, the
Tailored Ready Company Of
Seattle enters the Spring and
Summer season Of 1923 pre-
pared to meet every demand
for mems and boys and
young mems apparel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
COLLARS GALORE

Another notable feature Of the
store This spring II lu assortment
OF eollau. which Ia undoubtedly
the largest in the Northwest. In.
cluded arc famous makes, such a.
Van Hsusen. Handcmft Ide and
Arrow. Your sizo and style r. here
Stop IN and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
5000 PAIRS OF PANTS

Another thing for which tho Tai.
Jared Ready Company Is becoming
noted is its enormous stock OF separ.
ate pants. where one may match his
odd coats and vests. This stock now
includes at least 5000 pairs, includ.
ing almost every possible pattern
and weave. Popular prices are $3.50.
$500 and 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Provides for $500
for Memorial Day

In an ordinance introduced 20 the
city council Thursday by Council
man Phillip Tindail. an appropria.
ton OF $500 from the city's general
fund was proposed 20 - used 10
help finance the Memorial day ceie.
bSnilon. May 20. in tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Charge Driver Sold
Liquor to Officer

J.. A. MeNeiiIy. said TO be a driver
for the Rainier Taxi Co. was arrest.
Cd late Thursday night. charged with
making sale OF liquor 10 a fcdefal
officer. McNcilly's car was seized
and he was awaiting hearing at tho
immigration station Friday morning.
according TO federal prohibition
agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
MANY FURNISHINGS

Charlie" Strain. manager OF tho
haberiaHhery on tho flpt floor
u prepared for Easter. and Spring
and Summer. with ono OF the most
attractive stocks OF neckwear. ahiris.
underwear hosiery. etc. ever
shown la this store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
WOMEN! DYE
ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERy

EH6h 1s-osut rankaSs Of Diamond
0Yes" contains directions 80 sirnpis
my woman can dys or tint her cid.
~orn. faded things new. sven II she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyss--no other kind-then psrfscs
home dysins 10 guaranteed. Just
xeIi your druggist whether the mate
r1ni you wish to dye h wool or silk.
sr whether II " linen. cotton. or
bnixsd goods. Diamond Dyes nsver
streak. spot. fade or run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
CASES AND BAGS

Now that Spring has arrived.
many OF Us viii be thinking about
vacation trips. and we arc prepared
with an exceptionally fine stock OF
weekend bags. suit cases. grips.
wardrobe and regular trunks. You'll
find tho selection broad. ind the
values most exceptional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Suggestions for Easter
FROM OUR FURNISHINGS CLOTHING AND HAT DEPARTMENTS
CLOTHING AND HAT DEPARTMENTS

and tho plain English poplin and
broadcloih shirts. both with ~
tached and detached collars. You
can't think Of shirts without think.
ing OF the Tailored Ready Com.
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SMART NEW SHIRTS

Amons the many attractive things
you viii sec complete assortment
Of spleualdly made AhiFts. In all
siEsa materials and ooicrs. priced
NJ $50 upward. Featured Is a
handsome assortment Of checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
HUMPHREY TO SPEAK

Congressman W. y. Humphrey
win speak before tho Women'a kina
County Republican club Monday
az MeycG cafeteria on tho subject
OF "our Constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
BIG LINE OF CAPS

Tho new caps on exhibition now
in tho cap and hat department. are
making a bit because OF their dis
tlnc,iye appearance. Tho light tones
in color promise 10 be the real
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
KNICKERBOCKERS

Two.pnnt suits. made OF fancy chew
lots. twcods and cashmeres OF the
better grades and makes. The col.
ors arc fancy gray and brown mix.
lures and blues: each has two pairs
of full,llncd reinforced knickor
bockcrs: sizes TO s.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

C. 7. MOSS. N. d.
e. South Wright Street. Tele.
phone Main 1859.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-After siS
weeks negotiations, the Topographic
cal union and newspaper proprletors
agreed on a rate of $46.50 a week fooi
night work and $43.50 for day work
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

We have Ia of these men now on our
pay roll.
In view of the fact that We believe
it was simply forgetfulness on the
part of the Millers in the tact that
they did not answer our call We are
here enclosing General Prospectus
and blank duplicate contracts which
We ask each and every Miller TO mail
to one OF his Friends who has not
signed our Contract as yet. We ask
you now for the good of the cause
not to neglect to mail the enclosures
to one OF your Friends without putting
II off until tomorrow as we will be
unable to retain in our employ six of
the above mentioned Investigators
after the first Of next month, unless
more Mills sign up. Help the cause,
and help US to retain in our employ
and your employ this complete corps
of trained Investigator Mill Workers.
For your information and for the
information of your friends, to whom
you are intending to forward our
Contracts we wish to advise you that
since writing the General Prospectus
we have ascertained that one of the
Articles of Incorporation of the Inter
national Union of United Brewery,
Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Work
ers, reads as follows:
No member of this Organization is
eligible to become a member of the
Executive Board unless he shall speak,
read, and write the German Language
fiuently.
We ask all Millers if this is not a
beautiful proposition to be put up to
the Mills of this District that they
shall be forced by Union whose
Directors must be Germans to sign a
Contract for a closed shop and that
these Germans under this Contract
would be amble to dictate the business
policy of the Mills.
Do not put off until tomorrow what
you can do today.
ITO be Continued)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
FACTORY WORKMEN
AND CHILDREN TAKE
COOPERATIVE MILK

Quincy, Ill.-Wotkmen in thirteen
factories and children in seven schools
in this city are drinking scoop"
milk for noon lunches as the result of
the work Of the Quincy Cooperative
Milk Producers association, accord
ing to Z. l.. Selhaver, superintendent
of the associations plant.
Milk consumption In the city has
increased fully Is per cent since the
producers organized" Mr.. Selhayer
said. Quality is paramount in all
the milk and dairy products sold by
the association and products which
fail to approach a high standard of
quality are not marketed
The association is composed of %
farmers in the territory adjacent to
Quincy and was formed through the
efforts of the Adams County Farm
Bureau with the aid of Illinois Agri-
cultural association and opened for
business June 30, 1922.
Our competitors" Mr.. Selhayer
continued, report an increase in milk
sales during the past year, due un-
doubtedly to high quality standards
which the association has put into
effect.
"The producers association is cap
italized at $4,000. Stockholders were
paid six per cent dividend at the end
of the first years business. Pro
ducers have neyer been paid less than
$40 per hundred for milk, and are
receiving approximately 60 per cent
of the consumers dollar. Monthly
business of the association this year
has increased to an average Of 3d.
02751, over 1922" - Bloomington
Paragraph.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
ILLITERACY MEANS DEATH
TO WORKERS, SAYS U. S.
BUREAU OF EDUCATION

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C., Nov. l3.-llliter-
aey not only Is an obstacle to the
industrial and agricultural advance
meni Of the nation but il spreads
death and injury among the workers.
the Federal Bureau Of Education de.
elares.
The Bureau says that Marian X.
Clark, of the New York State Indus
trial Commission, estimates that one
half of the accidents in factories, with
a resultant loss of $4,000 per day 10
industries, are due TO ignorance Of
the language.
There are 100000 factory workers
in New York State who can not speak
English. In 1916 S1l, 100000 was
paid out in that State in accordance
with the workingman's compensation
law, an amount which would be in
creased to S35, 100000 if to it were
added loss of wages, labor turnover,
doctors bills, and administration Of
the law.
Statistics of the United States De-
partment of Labor show that the rate
of accidents in the iron and steel
industry during period of 8 years
was highest among the non-English
speaking workers and showed little
decrease from year to year, The
Ford Motor Co. officials state that
accidents have fallen off 81 per cent
since their school started in 1914.
In mining, the most hazardous oc-
cupation in this country, lack of
ability to read the English language
is a tremendous handicap. In 1919
Mr.. Manning, then Director of the
Bureau of Mines, stated that 465 900
men in the mining industry came from
non-English speaking races and that
many of them weer illiterate. He
stated that II these men were taught
to read and write English ii would be
a tremendous economic factor in the
industry through a reduction in the
casualty list. He says:
This Is a plain business proposition
to prevent the death of at least 1000
miners each year and to prevent the
injury of more than 10000 miners
each year. Thousands of raw, ig-
norant, illiterate foreigners, many of
them unable even to read or write
their native language, have been
poured into the great American min
ing machine each year and with most
disastrous results. The mines that
employ numbers of foreigners gener-
ally have the precautionary rules
printed in the different languages,
but if the foreigner cannot even read
his own language these safety guides
are Of no value to him.
1.-THE best estimates from a number
of the larger mining States are to the
effect that the non-English soeaklng
foreigners suffer twice the fatalities
that the Enlgish-speaking miners do,
This means an excess of $50 non
English speaking foreigners killed
each year, and | may say unneces'
sarily.
"lf the average State compensation
is $4,000, which is a fair figure, the
total economic loss each year to the
country through the excess of deaths
of English speaking miners alone
amounts to $2,790,000. On the same
basis it is estimated that the excess
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
s=7---=-----s
GILL AND DARCY
GO TEN ROUNDS
THURSDAY NIGHT

Paul Prehn and James q. Brown
should be congratulated for getting
the Gill-Darcy fight. which is TO be
decided al the Illinois theatre here
Thursday night, Nov. %. la lining up
this match, Prehn and Brown had to
outbld such large clubs as are in st.
Louis, Indianapolis, Peoria and Dav-
export, la. Ii took some strong bid
ding and {. l.. Schieberl, ellis pilot,
who knows the local promoters. pre-
ferred doing business with the local
men, as he knows they are reliable
and can pack large house with such
match. When bidding against such
clubs as are in Davenport and Peoria,
a promoter must be ready TO put out
some real money to grab of plum
like this.
ellis manager says he Is going 10
send Jimmy in to fi"ht from the tap
of the FIRST gong until the last, wheth-
er IL be the first round or the last
Somebody is going to hit the canvas.
and Schieberl says Ii better not be
Gill. Darcy got the shade over Gill In
their last fight and Jimmy is detefm.
ined to come back and wipe that of,
Ii conditions count anything, the fans
can look for busy evening when
Jimmy gets Darcy in the ring. Darcy
feels the same way, so the going Is
bound to be rough for somebody.
George Mack, l70-pounder from
Chicago, was signed today as the OPP
ponent Of August Sepp, Boulder Colo,
in the wrestling feature of the card
to be given next Thursday evening
at the Illinois theatre under Prehn-
Brown management.
Mack Is one of the most formidable
light heavyweights in the business,
but like Sepp, he is trust buster
and therefore has not been given the
opportunities others have. He is un.
der the management of Ed White of
Chicago, who made Johnny Meyers
middleweight champion, and Is q pro-
tege of M. Plestina, champion heavy
weight wrestler.
The QUESTIONABLE conducted at
the last boxing show at the Illinois in
dictated that more than ene-third Of
the patrons want wrestling included
in the bill and for that reason the
MANAGEMENT will endeavor TO have a
good mat contest at each show.
Arrangements for a -windup
boxing sensation were completed to-
day with the matching of "Shorty"
Martone, the "Wild Bull of the Cam
pus" against Ronald Archer. one Of
paxton's cleyerest and fiercest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
The STOOL PIGEON
AND The OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
BY Jean E. Spielman-

~ by THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Boston
eanol Copyrighted 1928 by the AMERICAN PUBLISH
Minneapolis, Mimi. Permission will granted any
M lssired credit is given
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
STEEL TRUST HEAD
is POOR PROPHET

. New York, Nov. l0.-Judge
: Gary of the steel trust has
: proven a flivver in pfeiictins
: the terrible thi.,gs that woald
!. happen under the eight-hour
: day.
. The judges predictions are
. well-known. They were both
. extensive and calamitous. Since
. then he nibbled at the eight
: hour theory, to the extent of 80
: per cent, and b. has now de-
. clared 25 cent dividend on the
: common stock of his corpora
. ton.
|. While this dividend calls for
. only $1,270,000 of the trusts
. cash and investment holdings of
|. $4,000, 900, it is large enough
. to call attention to the judges
: alarm views when he was
: opposing the eight-hour day.
. The Wall Street Journal,
. which also affected to be fright
. ened at the eight-hour day,
. turns this flip-fop:
/. "Either the switch to the
. eight-hour day was not as ex-
. pensive as generally supposed,
. or deliveries of steel to custom
. ers was made at higher average
. prices than estimated"
Observation-Disclosures
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Building and General
Laborers' Internation-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w. Park 81. urbana.
Tel. 7-i0s3.
Fin. Sec, l. II. Garman, Res.
COL N. Lincoln Ave. urbana,
Tel. 7-2652.
Treasurer, A. e. Moss, Res
300 Il. Washington 81. Cham
paign, Tel. Main 25is
Rec. Sec, J. l.. Buckner. Res.
405 Il. Eureka 81. Tel Main
22ta
business Agent. 0rville brown.
40i w. Beardsley. Phone.
Main 1912.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

Of English speaking miners in
lured each year amounts 10 69,Iao
men,
This is a loss i'm wages alooe nj
$l,74s,750. Taking the excess Of
deaths ana injuries together due 10
-Ennglish speaking foreigners the
economic loss each year reaches 81.
5Ss.750 This is entirel yaside from
the other costs TO the industry in pro.
duetion cost
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
THE MARSHALL SERVICE

THE MARSHALL SERVICE
of Kansas.
P. o. Box 1868
Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 10, 1919.
Appeal TO Clients.
In our SOS circular of some few
days ago We requested our Clients to
lend their assistance in obtaining the
Signature of Millers, who have not
laned our System, to our Contract.
We have had very little response to
tbs appeal, but knowing the interest
iasen In our System by all Millers
Who have signed we attribute this not
70 a lack Of desire to assist us, but
70 lnattention and a putting off until
tomorrow of what could be done to-
Gay, and then having a slip of men,
CRY.
As we stated before we have one of
zoe ilnest trained corps of Investiga-
! @ that could be gotten together
west of the Mississippi River, and
hese men are experienced Mill Work
efs' having had from nine to eighteen
months service in the Mills, and are
eaea and every one of them Packers,
& well as, warehousemen. We
siea'ly desire TO retain these men in
ouf employ, but to do so it will be
necessary for at least go more Mills
!. agn our Contract las we intend to
Aeep one man for every ten Mills, and