davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-27

All silk, rich and
serviceable. A glori-
Gus sheen to this
cloth that usually
accompanies o n ly
the finer grades.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
AIRPLANES TO LOCATE LAKES
Plan to Zee Flying Machines In the
Finding and Photoaraphlna Of
Alaskan Inland Waters.

Locating and photographing undis-
covered lakes in the national forests
of Alaska are the latest uses to which
the airplane has been put, says Ameri-
can Forestry, quoting the United
States forest service. We read:
cit has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headlands and
islands trayersed by the inside pas
sage between Seattle and Skagway
that do not appear on any map. Dur
ing the New York-NOme flight made by
army ayiators. lakes were frequently
sighted which could not be found on
the latest and most authentic maps OF
the territory. Tales Of unknown water
bodies are constantly being brought
In by trappers and prospectOrs. Less
than q year ago : lake four and one
half miles long and One-haf mile wide
was discovered ut the head OF Short
bay. This lake has over 1000 acres Of
surface area and ls less than one and
one-Quarter miles from tidewates. yet
because Of the surrounding territOry'B
rough topography has remained I'M
known and unnamed. Recognizing
that many others Of these lost lakes
may be sources Of valuable water
power, the forest service has laid
plans to map this no mans land Of the
North by means of aerial photographs.
A few days flight, It Is said will be
sufficient to cover the area with a
degree Of accuracy that would require
many years and great expense to &C
complish by ordinary methods. The
work, which has been approved by the
federal power commission, will be
done by seapIane. flying from Ketchi-
kan as a base"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
BORING FROM WITHIN
GARVISN'S NEW ALLY

The Importance Of capturing the
trade unions was emphasized at the
convention of the Workers Party of
America, which declared for ''the die.
tatorship Of the proletariat." For.
merly this element expressed their
scorn for the unions. Now they cry:
I'VE must have the unions to sue
ceed."
The communists are becoming less
daring, and are now endeavoring to
'.legalize" their revolution. The plat
form adopted is a cautious rehash of
Revolutionary" platitudes. The only
exception is the urge to capture the
trade unions. Formerly they declared
''there is no hope In the trade I'M
IONS" The usual denunciation of
'.reactionary leaders of the American
Federation of Labor" was made by
delegates who jollied members of OF.
ganized labor who elect these lead
ers." This is the usual policy of
''revolutionists. who claim to be
masters Of logic.
It was declared that "one Of the
chief immediate tasks" of the work,
ers' party is to inspire in the labor
unions revolutionary purpose" 1t
is agreed, however. that the day Of
the revolution is not around the cor
ner, and that "the experience of the
workers" has proven that the work
ers cannot take over the ready
made machinery of the capitalist
government and use this machinery
to build up a communist society" It
Is urged, as the first step toward
government control, to establish SOW
let's or workers councils.
Again and again it is declared that
the work of the communists Is with.
in the unions. and that an intensive
process of boring from within" Is
absolutely necessary.
Between the injunction judges. Gary
ism and communists, trade unionists
will have no excuse to fall asleep dur.
ing the present year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
Topooraphy Of the Air.

Explorations OF the air have ~
vealed an astonishing defniteness u
arrangement In It's layers. although,
Of course, the details are continually
changing. Ley. In England. has d.
rected his studies Of floating balloons
to a solution OF the question Of tho
influence Of the topography OF the
earth's surface on the state Of the air
above 1t. He finds. among other
things. that the disturbances produced
by hills and valleys are transmitted
TO an Unexpectedly great elevation,
affecting the lower and middle strata
throughout. A general effect noticed
Is that the velocity OF the wind. or Of
current Of air. Is increased over
hill and diminished over a valley. II
Ii thought that similar observations.
generally distributed. would provide
4 real topography Of the air.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

gle was put forward BY Secretary
Hughes here.
The secretary. who spoke before the
American Historical association. add.
ed that ne had mo doubt" that dis
tinguished Americans would be willing
to serve on such commission. which,
he said, might well be kept free from
any responsibility to foreign offices
or any duty 70 obey political instruc.
lions.
Referring to suggestions that the
United States assume the role OF ar
bitter in the Preparations dispute. Mr..
Hughes said a sufficient answer to
that was the fact "that we have not
been asked" He went on to say he
did not believe this government should
take such a burden OF responsibility.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
aIu.eams tiuntsrs.

The Woman has recently received y
letter from the star artist Of tina
Beebe tropical research expedition.
Hitherto they have had the jungle
more or less to themselves and have
had most excellent chances to study
md explore.
But now 1t Is not so. Since the ~
rent diamond mine boom the rush Of
prospectors to the diamond fields has
been tremendous. and those who
thought the jungle would belong 81
.lusively to them and to the Wild crea-
lures who made their homes there win
aow come home sooner than planned.
It seems that no place can remain .
wilderness or a jungle II the thought
II wealth can be connected with IT.
Exchange.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

worth Of liquor from the county jail.
Both Robb and his brother. George
Robb. deputy sheriff. were taken
into custody on warrants charging
them with larceny and illegal disposal
Of liquor.
The sheriff was arrested BY Coroner
Gift, the only officer empowered to
do 50.
The arrest Of the sheriff on the eve
Of his retirement from office, follow
ing which he was planning to preach
a new evangelism" from the lecture
platform. was the most sensational de-
velopment in the investigation Of the
theft OF so cases OF bonded liquor
from the top floor of the county Jail.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
WOODEN SHIPS HAVE "KMEES"
Right Angle Timber Brace, Important
Part Of Vessel. Nance for
! human Leg Joint.

In these days when fiapper slang jug
giles with sayings like "the cats ~
jamas" and 'the bees knees" how
many boys and girls know anything
about ships knees. ships knees. how
ever, are a fact and not q fancy. This
Is an exceedingly important item n
the construction Of wooden ship.
A ship knee Is a right-angied wooden
brace used to give strength to the
framing, and IL fashioned from the
natural crook Of a tree formed By .
heavy. shallow horizontal root and 8
section OF the trunk. Knees when nm
ished are sometimes as much as SIX
or seven feet high and many times are
four feet high.
The tremendous impetus to wooden
shipbuilding brought about BY the waR
has resulted in the establishment Of 3
uawmill at Portland. Ore. designed %
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

cIaslvely for the finishing Of ship
knees. The timber preferred is second
growth Douglas flr, found growing IN
shallow soil, 80 that the roots turn or
ut right angles to the trunk and TINS
give the proper shape. The standard
lied wooden ship requires some two
hundred knees OF all sizes, while an
other type Of wooden ship. also under
construction, requires more than leo
knees.-American Forestry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Reduction OF 10 per cent in class
rates on freight between Seattle and
Tacoma and Aberdeen. Hoqulam and
way points. via boat to Olympia and
motor freight to destination. is pro-
vided by a tariff filed with the depart
ment Of public works by William Hit,
agent for the Puget sound freight lines
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

cost the government s1os.oOO.oOO an
nually and set q precedent entailing
pension obligations Of $4,000. 0Oo. 00e
within the next so years He also dis
approved special provisions giving pen
sion rights to widows Of veterans who
had been married only two years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
Unusual Values in
Sheets and Sheetings
PEQUOT SHEETINGS, SHEETS
AND CASES


Our direct mill connection with the manu-
facturers of the well-known Pequot quality
enables us to offer you these goods at sub
stantial saving. We carry PEQUOT
SHEETING in assorted widths both
Bleached and Unbleached, also the ready
made Sheets and Cases.
IA or SO inch Bleached Pequot EEn
Sheeting, yard -.......-.-................. W.
"a or Y inch Bleached Pequot E0N
Sheeting, yard ................ OOO
ga or 81 inch Bleached Pequot HEM
Sheeting, yard .....-...--............ OSS
1O-4 or 80 inch Bleached Pequot coz
Sheeting, yard ......---.-..-.--.......O SS
"a or II inch Unbleached Peduot EEN
Sheeting, yard --......---......-..-S w.
ga or 81 inch Unbleached PequOt zoe
Sheeting, yard .--...-..-....-S S~
1914 or 90-inch Unbleached Pequot CEn
sheeting, yard --.-.----.----..-..-.-..-O wv
Sheets and Cases
Pequot Sheets, size.72x9O q AZ
inches, each ...------.-...-...---... - au-dS
Pequot Sheets, size 81x90, q co
inches, each -..-.................... - 80
Pequot Sheets, size 81x99 e. az
inches, each ..---.--..-..-.....-....>N 49,
Bellefair Sheets, size 81x90 e. 20
inches, each ......- ~ SO
W ines. Star sss Sheets, size slA9' S1.69
Pequot Cases, size 42x36 90M
inches, each .....--.-............O OO
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
Really Useful Umbrella.

It was a French inventor, with
tender heart for bicycllsts, chaufreurs,
fishermen and wandering artists, who
contrived a form of umbrella for pro-
lection against sun or rain, which
can be easily and solidly attached 10
the shoulders so as to leave the arms
and hands absolutely free. When not
In use 1t folds up in a conveniently
portable form.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
Canadian Wheat Yield Near Record.

Canadian Wheat Yield Near Record.
ottawa.-The highest yield Of wheat
in the dominion since 1915 was report
ed by the bureau Of statistics for 1922.
1t totaled S91. $4,000 bushels from an
estimated 22.422.ess acres. The yield
per acre was TN bushels. also the
highest since 1915, when 15.1O9. AIS
acres yielded an average of 2sbushels
an acre.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
Cattle Wearing Halter.

A Frenchman has invented a halt.
srlike arrangement which he puts on
the head Of young cattle, so that they
may be weaned without having to
separate them from the rest Of the
herd, and with little trouble to the
farmer. A bit in the mouth allows
them to eat and drink while 1t pre-
vents them from sucking. thus fore
ing them to feed themselves.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Morton. Wash.-West Fork logging
camp. four miles from Morton on the
east fork Of the Tilton river was
wrecked BY cloudburst which over
turned everything u the camp and
sent q five-foot wan Of water raging
down the Triton river Nearly every
building in the camp was overturned
and one man and his 2-year.oId SON
are missing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
HUGHES OUTLINES
AID FOR EUROPE

New Haven, Conn. "A suggestion
that an independent commission Of
men competent in financial affairs
could accomplish more than q general
international conference toward solu-
ton of the European reparations tan
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
PENSION MEASURE VETOED
BiIl Is Bad Precedent, Senate Is Told
BY President Harding.

Washington. d. Gloss to civil and
Mexican war pensioners of the large
blanket pension increases proposed by
the Bursum bill was threatened by
the veto Of the bill by President Hard
ing.
The president returned the bill to
the senate. where IL originated. with
a message attacking 1t as a whole
and specifically. He declared IT would
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
SHERIFF JAILED FOB THEFT

Alleged 20 Have Sold $4,000 Worth
Of Liquor.
Des Moines, Iowa.--Sheriff Winfred
e. Robb was arrested in connection
with the dlsappearance Of 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Greenuille Has Made
 Great Record in 1923

GREENVILE, Ala, Feb. 19.-(Spe- cial)-The Greenville Tigers will journey to Montgomery Wednesday afternoon led by Coach Gewin and his assistant, James Dunklin, hope full of taking the highest honors in the meet The team has had q most successful season, having lost only one game out of the schedule of 13 games, which included some of the strongest teams In south and south east Alabama. The following is the schedule and results:
 Greenville 47. Central "Y" g. at Greenville.
 Greenville 54, Banner 2. at Green vile.
 Greenville 4s. castleberry 15, at Greenville.
 Greenville 52. Troy Normal 16, at Troy.
 Greenville 40. Troy High 1s. at Troy.
 Greenville 8. Simpson 2S, at Green vile.
 Greenville 2s, Troy Normal g. at GreenvilIe.
 Greenville 40, Banner 8, at Banner.
 Greenville 3S. Brewton 20, at Green- vile.
 Greenville Al. Brewton II. at Brewton.
 Greenville Ss. Castleberry 25, at Castleberry.
 Greenvllle. A, Andalusia 5, at Greenville.
 An analysis of the foregoing shows that Greenville registered 525 points against their opponents 1S3. This Is an average of 40 5-13 for Greenville and If 1-13 for the opponents per game.
 Greenville's team is composed of Baby" Stabler and "Skeet" Mcqueen, forwards; Smythe, center. and A. Stabler and Newton (captain), guards. Baby" Stabler, "Skeet" Me- Queen and A. Stabler were named by several of the dopesters for po- sitions in their pick for a mystic all- state team last year.. following the state championship held at Brming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

hardest of the Pantherettes for the Bulldogettes to handle on account Gf her versatility. She can dribble, pass or shoot equally well, and Is very fast. She plays the floor well and follows the ball in great fashion.
 o o O
 A Masculine Game.
 Elizabeth Greene is figured on to give the Howard girls their hands full. "Sparky' plays a near-masculine game, and makes an ideal running guard in that she follows the ball and Is the best long-range shooter on the team.
 Lucille Williams gets no chances to shoot goals, but she is always there when the ball Is too near the Pan therettes' basket. She plays the stick guard in fine fashion, and is good on taking the ball off the back board and getting it up the field out of danger. She is also a good passer.
 Julia Manar makes a good running mate for Mary Brinskelle at forward. She is an accurate passer and plays "heads up" ball from whistle to whis- tie. She is not a high scorer, but gets many assists for goals shot.
 Marjorie Ormond anu Katherine Wilkins may also get into the game at forward.
 The game should measure up to all Panther Bulldog scraps despite the fact that fair and fluffy co-eds are the principals in the contest. Both teams will be in fine condition and should display some real basketball playing. The game starts promptly at & o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
YANKSHAVET THEIR SHARE OF STARS WITHOUT COLLINS
By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The New York Yankees will have to stagger toward another pennant without Ed die Collins.
 New York isn't violently grieved by the failure of the Tanks to put over deal with the White Sox for the veteran second baseman.
 There are enough Polly Annas," "Prima Donnas" and just common ordinary stars on the team now.
 The White Sox demanded Waite Hoyt. Erin Ward and Bob Meusel for Collins, Bob Faulk and Leverette, a young pitcher. The Tanks, figuring they would get all the worst of the deal, refused. They wanted Collins but not badly enough to break up the team.
 Ward had a salary Burr under the saddle last season. He couldn't un- derstand why he wasn't worth s10,- GOO a year when Frank Baker was getting that for looking like wis dom" on the bench.
 Getting rid of Meusel would have been good move for both the Tanks and Meusel. Huggins can't make the California boy play ball. As far as the pitching angle goes, the Sox haven't a hurler on the staff worth hoyls WltH the posslple exception or Red Faber.
 The Yankee owners wanted Collins on hand to step into the chair if something should happen to Hug gins. Unles he becomes physically unable to handle the team, Huggins has several more seasons ahead of him and by that time Collins can be acquired without paying over the bleachers in the new Yankee stadium for him.
 To win another pennant the Tanks do not need any more star players. They have too many now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Racing tn Illinois Is Plan of Association

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Two methods for reviving racing in Illinois were outlined last night at the meeting of the Washington Park Breeders association. One would back favor able legislation at Springfield and the other would institute court ac- tion to establish the legality of oral betting.
 Judge Joseph Murphy, steward of number of well-known tracks, said that the association would back leg islation favoring the return of rac- ing, but if that failed would carry on n legal battle Ito get the same fav- orable decision from the high courts of this state that we were able to get In New York and Louisiana.
 "A group of wealthy Chicagoans have agreed to finance a million dol lar track which we plan to build" Judge Murphy said. We expect to race in this plant this season, but right now will mark time with our plans in order to give any assistance possible In getting favorable action on the race bill at Springfield"
 It was announced the new plant would be ready for its first meeting in August, provided the construction began by March IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
SHOOTING QUAuS|
 PERMITTED UNTIL END OF MONTH
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 CHE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala, Feb, 70

Sportmen, who had planned quail hunts for Washington's birthday and who had been informed at the eleventh hour that the new law had closed the quail season Tuesday, were overjoyed when I. T. Quinn commissioner of conservation, an nouneed that Governor Brandon had not signed the bill limiting the sea- son to February 20 and the open season will continue until March l.
 Governor Brandon desires to sub init a small amendment to the bill which passed both houses during the short session and will hold the bill In his office without his approval until the adjourned session begins July 10. The bill reduced the open season on wild turkey gobblers. and Governor Brandon believes a change should be made in this open season.
 Commissioner Quinn issued the following statement on quail.
 "A great deal of misunderstanding and confusion has arisen over the passage of the new quail law. Amendments were made to two sec tlonS or the code which were sub mitted separately. one dealing with the bag limit (section 6965) which was approved by the governor Feb ruary II.
 The other amendment was made by the legislature to section 695S regulating the open season on game birds. Due to an error In the open season bill which can be corrected only by the legislature, the governor has held it up to be submitted to the legislature at it's adjourned ses- sion.
 "A number of sportsmen have called me over the phone during the past 24 hours and the information which I gave out was based upon information which had reached me to tho effect that the governor had signed the bill regulating both the bag limit and the open sea- son.
 All licensed hunters will be per mitted to shoot quail until the close of this month but must conform to the new bag limit of 15 quail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Records Are Smashed
 At Bowling Tourney

ST. PAUL. Feb. 20.--One world rec ord, as well as four tournament rec ords, were broken in the fifteenth an- nual tourney of the International Bowling association, which closed yesterday, 1t was revealed today.
 The new worlds mark was set by the Hutchinson Ice Creams of Des Moines in rolling 1,142 in the last game of their five-man event, in which they totaled 3,013. The former record of 1,125 was established by the Orange Crush squad of Peoria, H.. three years ago. Higher single game totals have been made before in match competition. but not in tournament play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
JUNIOR PAINTERS TO MEET SHELBY COUNTY IN FIRST

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb 20.- Drawings for the opening rounds of the State High School Athletic as- sociation's tournament, opening here Thursday, were made this morning in the presence of officials of the as- sociation, as well as state house of- ficials and newspaper men.
 The drawings for the first round follow:
 Jefferson County against Jackson Aggies.
 Palos High against Elmore County.
 Georgiana against Fairfax.
 Sylacauga against Oak Grove. Es
 Lineville against Wetumpka. 5
 Simpson against Shelby County.
 Hamilton against Leeds.
 Snead seminary against Lee County.
 Winston County against Chambers County.
 Lanier against Selma.
 Shades -Cahaba against Dothan.
 Lowndes County against Alliance. , The first play of the meet will be- gin at 3 o'clock Thursday morning with Jefferson and Jackson opening the tournament. Saturday night will bring the championship play to finish. GreenviIle, Ta3lapoosa Coun- ty, Pike Road and Tallassee drew byes in the opening round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Pros Flock to Macon For Golf Tournament

MACON, Ga, Feb. 20.--Golfers con- tinued to arrive today for the pro- fessional tournament to be held here at the Idle H6ur Country club Thursday.
 Walter J. Bemish and Ray Teller, both of Oak Hill country club. Roch- ester, N. r., were among the arrivals today.
 Others here for the tournament are Fred Mcleod, Washington; Tom Boyd, Fox Hills; Bob Peebles, Louis vile; Jack Forester, Deal; Fred Bar roni, Pittsburg; Larry Nabholtz. Lima, Ohio; George Christ, Roches- ter; Tom Rajoppi, Summit Gulf club. N. J.; Lewis Myers, Providence, and Phil Gentile. Providence.