davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

streams allows the salmon 10 spawn
in the upper branches Of the many
rivers. High water is also a boon 70
many logging camps by furnishing the
means Of bringing logs 10 the waiting
mills.
Berries.
Analysis shows the soil is naturally
adapted to berries, as they grow wild
and In great profusion on the hills
and in the valleys. The loganberry
thriyes wondrously and is in active
demand. Raspberries and all small
fruits add an important development
and an increasing revenue.
Chicken raising is receiving proper
recognition and egg production has
increased materially in the past two
years.
A shortage of produce gardens in
Grays Harbor county offers an excel
lent opening to truck farmers, for
both local and outside markets.
Highwaya
Hoquiam has long been known az
the gateway to the Pacific coast
beaches and rightly deserves the t.
tie. Located on the Olympic High
way, with roads radiating to Grays
Harbor points, northward UP the Ho-
GUAM river and westward to Lake
Quinault, the Queets and to the ocean
beaches. Highways are in evcellent
condition and traverse many miles Of
virgin forests.
Auto Camp.
The Hoquiam Tourist Park is well
appointed and popular with the tour
ist, being located one block from the
business district and on the Olympic
Highway, 1t Is well patronized
Ocean Beaches.
The ocean beaches, from Damon's
Point to Taholah at the mouth OF the
Quinault river, headquarters for the
Quinault Indian reservation, present
every variety OF beach scenery fEom
long stretches of hard, packed sand.
making excellent speedways for the
motorist, to the rough, rocky promo
tories crowned with evergreens and
wet by the spray from the dashing bill
lows Of the mighty Pacific.
The Grays Harbor beaches contain
an abundant supply of razor CLAIMS,
one of the greatest shellfish delica-
cies. Giant crabs are easily caught
at low tide, in lagoons and near the
many rocks or with crab pot in the
lower bay or in the ocean.
Surf fishing is possible at any point
along the beaches and a great va
riety OF sea fish are caught. Salmon
trolling on the Grays Harbor bar is
sport with many thrills, and with light
tackle salmon are caught weighing
from 20 to so pounds that fight like
giant trout, and test the skill and
tackle of the angler.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
Timber Reserve.

AS a lumber producing district
Grays Harbor stands supreme, for the
finest body of merchantable timber in
the country covers the western half
Of the Olympic peninsula and is trib-
utary to this port. A conservative es-
innate places the stand of merchant
able timber at 80 billion feet.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
Whaling.

The whaling industry is represent
ed on Grays Harbor and a modern
whaling station Is located at Bay City.
twelve miles southwest of HoQuiam
on the south bay Here the levia.-
thans of the deep are reduced to
whale oil and many articles Of CON-
merce. The season catch OF whales
is between two hundred fifty and
three hundred.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
Fishing.

Many streams enter into the Pacific
furnishing pure water supply and
also good sport for the fisherman.
Lake Quinault, one of the famous
lakes of the Olympic peninsula, is a
gem set in a wonderful setting of
primeval forests. Forty-six miles from
Hoquiam via the Olympic Highway,
the lake is a starting point for trips
into the upper Quinault, Olympics and
the Queets country. and also the head
of canoe trips down the Quinault
river
Camping.
Indian guides can be secured and
the journey made from the lake to
the ocean In from seven to ten hours,
furnishing one Of the most scenic and
thrilling trips in the United States.
An Indian guide with dug-out canoe
will take you with a rush through
swirling rapids, or skim lazily through
placid pools.
The disciple Of Isaac Walton can
catch the limit in short time, as the
stream teens with speckled beauties
of the cut-throat and rainbow species.
9uides are available in the vicinity
of Lake Quinault, and pack horses
may be secured at reasonable rates
for trips through the Olympics and
through the Queets, Clearwater and
Hob valleys, or down any of the many
streams westward to the Pacific.
Hunting.
Bear, cougar and wildcat offer ex-
eellent sport for the predatory ami
NAL hunter an dare quite plentiful in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

streams allows the salmon 10 spawn
in the upper branches Of the many
rivers. High water is also q boon 10
many logging camps by furnishing the
means Of bringing logs 20 the waiting
mills.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

insula will come through this district
due to typographical location.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

undue influence over the grand jury
by directing it's activities from the
outside. and that proper caution had
not been taken in the selecting Of
substitute jurors when others had
bee nexcuse1.
No offie'el recognition was taken
Of the dispute between Attorney
Hoagland and County Attorney Jones.
and the former stated this afternoon
that any charges that he would file
against the county attorney would
result in 4 flasco trial. He indicated
that he would not bring any charges
against the county attorney. The
county attorney says that under the
circumstances there was nothing e,se
for him 10 do but 70 defend his honor
against the remarks alleged 10 have
been made by Hoagland while he was
on the stand. The seuffle occurred
after the court had adjourned at
noon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

Chilling Breezes
Fair Weather viii Be
Served Today, However
Enroute to Omaha

NJ. V. Robins was back on the Job
at the weather bureau yesterday in
time to wrinkle his brow and fore
cast fair weather for today. How
ever, Omahans are warned to have
their furs and winter coats within
ready calling distance. A cold wave
is slated to strike omaha In the bag
of an Arctic wind.
Yesterday the mercury showed a
slight rise in temperature at various
readings during the day. Starting
at 35 at a. M, it rose rapidly, until
at noon Omahans were beginning to
grow uneasy, while Old Sol beamed
81 degrees of radiancy through a
broken cloud formation. At 8 the
thermometer announced 60 degrees.
The wind, which had blown from
the eastern rain area yesterday.
shifted to the south, although 1T
varied occasionally to the southeast.
The weather from western Ohio to
the Pacific coast was reported as
generally clear. Rain continued TO
fall in New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. Pittsburgh and Toledo. A small
precipitation was also reported from
points in Arizona and New Mexico
and the surrounding states.
The snow man yesterday was prac-
tically idle. Only In Modena, n. NJ,
did the inha bitants enjoy touch of
the Arctic circle. and that was quick
ly followed by rain as the tempera-
ture rose.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
:: SUNNY SIDE UP -:

o. NJ. Pine OF York walls in let
ter about the singer who yodels un'
intelllgibly through two or three
verses and then winds up on n note
about an octave higher than 1t was
intended to be sung. finishing by
looking at her audience with see
what | can do" expression. ], too
have suffered Admitting. as / must
that l am short on musical knowl-
edge and far from being an expert in
yocalization, / believe / voice tho
sentiments of the majority when /
say that singer who enuneiates
clearly, even though unable to reach
the extremely high notes of grand
opry, Is vastly more appreciated
than the one who can reach eight
or 10feet above high G and pro-
nounce the words of her song like
she had n mouthfnl OF extremely
torrid mush.
w. r. j. writes to inquire II
have read Harold Bell Wright's last
novel. | have. / read 1t number
of years ago. lie has written many
others since, but | have read the
last one.
"Snownakes, white upon the lea,
silently wall upon the grass war.
bles a poet That reminds me that
must orlontate the old snow shovel
The snow that falls upon the grass
also falls upon the sidewalks |
wish snow would be more discrimin-
ating.
Again | am convinced that VIII.
liam Quivey's dog isn't so much. In
formation In at hand that Kan
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Lawyers Fight
at Souder Trial
in North Platte
Final Arguments Will Be
Made Today in Plea in Abate-
meni and Motion to
Dust Shuman.

North Platte. Neh.. Nov. e.-1m-
portant features OF today's trial Of the
plea I'm abatement and motion seeking
to oust VIII r. shuman rs special
prosecutor in the case growing out
OF criminal charges against various
county officials. included the first ap-
pearance OF former County Treasurer
Samuel NJ. Souder on the witness
stand and the fist fight between
County Attorney Well c. Jones and
Defense Attorney w V. Hoagland.
Taking of testimony IN the prellm-
mary trials was concluded this aft
ernoon, and the final arguments by
attorneys will be started tomorrow
morning. IL is considered likely that
Trial Judge John Tewell will rule
on the questions by noon. Immedi-
ately thereafter. motion for n con.
tinuance and venue eill be filed.
Denies Friendship.
Souder, under indictment on 12l
charges of embezzlement. "a charges
OF forgery. one charge Of arson, one
charge of larceny by bailee and two
charges Of mutilation of public rec.
ords-14a charges in all-testified as
to his relations with Mr.. Shuman.
The special prosecutor previously
testified that Sonder and he had nj.
ways been good friends and that he
hnrboreh no III feelings against him.
souder testified that he had never
considered Shuman friend Of his,
n elk Cd
act as his attorney In any capacity,
as stated Icy Mr.. Shuman. and that
the latter once called him tho big
gcst liar in Nebraska
Il have known for years that shu-
man did not Ike me- the accused
former county official said, adding
that he. in turn, did not like Shuman.
Several weeks ago. Mr.. Souder said,
Shumnn and he were talking about
Florida. whore Souder had been.
soudor said he told the special prose.
cutor that he intended 20 make his
future home in Florida. and that he
lshumaul was going 20 locate me in
Lincoln Nhefo the state prison Is
located
Most or the AlttlhoeH NaS uNNoN'd
Ia Identification OF records on the
erand Jury session.
Charge Undue Influence.
Attorney Hoagland summed UP the
defense nrgumont ON the plea in
abatement b. charging that Special
Assistant Prosecutor Gibbs had been
permitted 10 have continuous access
to grand jurors while they were In
ncsaion. although not In the employ
OF the county, and that he ex0yeised
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

sas man owns a dog that will only
hunt squirrels when hls owner takes
down rifle. and rabbits when n
shotgun is carried. When the own.
er takes down his fishing rod the dog
rushes out into the garden and be
gins frantlcally digging for fish
worms.
Learning little something more
every day about city l!fe. Waited n
couple OF minutes for the city hall
revolving door to slow down so l
could dodge In. Finally dawned up
on me that a mechanical dlngus
must keep 1t going.
Am ] solitary and alone In my po-
sltlon towards the slogan that ad-
vises us TO do our Christmas shop
ping early? My position is that I'd
do the shopping earlier II the Christ
mas money would hurry up and put
in its appearance.
Israel zangwell blurbs 70 the ef
feet that there are more cranka TO
the square mile In America than In
any other country i'm the world. /
resent the imputation. Most OF tho
fllvvers are equipped with selfstart-
ers.
An nfter.the theator supper. Young
man and his inamorata In cnfe. I'm
deeply intrigued by hia strenuous ef'
forts To keep her mind upon the
sandwich section Of the menu, while
she shows disposition 10 become
Interested I'm the steaks and chops
section. Been long tmc since !
was similarly situated, but | can re
member my mental anguish at the
tim, w. NJ. NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Columbus Doctor Named
Legion Post Commander

Columbus. Neb., Nov. 9.--Dr. ].
North Evans was elected commander
of Hartman American Legion post
No. 81, to succeed George Lowman.
The officers will take office Jan
Eary /. The new vice commander Is
Harold L. Phillips. Herman Kar.
In was elected finance officer. The
only one of the cid officers holding
over IS Walter Thrun. post adjutant.
The three members chosen for the
executive committee were Herbert
Hahn. Ralph Krause and II. True
Wilson.
The post voted to raise the annual
dues for the organization from $3.50
to $3.50 a member. The state and ma
tional dues amount to sf.75 and under
the former assessment, there re-
mained rs cents from each member
in the local treasury.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Mayo Says Disease
Is Older Than Man

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. a.-Disease
existed long before man but I has
only been IN the last g years that
most Of the present methods CT pre-
venting disease have developed. Dr.
Charles II. Mayo of Rochester said il
an address at a mass meeting bring.
ing 10 close preventive dental week.
The medical profession tie
noted surgeon said. has made -
much progress II the last 23 years
as IN the last - centuries.
going hack 10 The old fossiiized
life. We find that animals in pre-
historic ages had diseases similar 10
types known 70 man. Types -
diseases have let impressions "a
bones of Jaws Of fossils"
Dir. Mayo said the tine has come
when there should be a close rsia-
Ion between dentistry and medicine.
Re said that while cancer is one
Of the diseases q which people are
most afraid. ..it Is largely prevelAa-
BILE through education of the reo.
pie
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Kiwanis Club to
Entertain American Legion

Wymore. Neb.. Nov. 9.-The Wy
more Kiwanis club, at meeting and
banquet Saturday night, will present
to the members of Anderson Post
American Legion, at Wymore.
number of flags, colors and en-
blems. Ex-Capt. F. +. Crawford. at
present Wvmor6 postmaster. will
make the presentation speech for the
club. and ]. C. Ed Fisher of Beatrice.
ex-service man, will make the speech
OF acceptance for the Legion mem
bers. 4 home talent play here will
help defray the expenses. Merchants
of Wymore are today having holes
drilled at the outer edges OF the
cement walks on Main street. which
will be used to hold flags on Satur-
day and Sunday. in commemoration
of Armistice day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Tuberculosis Petition
Amended by Douglas County

Lincoln. Nov. 9.-Douglss county.
through C. b. Steward. director OF
the Nebraska farm bureau. today
filed corrected petition for tuber-
cular inspection OF its breed cattle.
The first petition was returned be-
cause it failed to carry affidavIts
from the eirculators.
The petition carries the names Of
sci cattle owners. who possess 9.092
head Of cattle. There are 1857 cattle
owners In the county. and 1881
cattle \ majority Of the cattle own
crs in Douglas county operate dairy
herds. and dairy owners viii receive
considerable OF the benefits that will
be derived from the operation of the
tuberculosis eradication law. passed
by the last legislature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Paris Terms
Bar Part
in Meeting
Participation Held Useless in
View Of French Limits
on Scope of
Proposal.
May Drop Invitation
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Brit
ish-American plan for an expert in
quiry into Germanys capacity to pay
reparations, in the opinion OF the
Washington government. has been
frustrated and defeated by the atti-
tude of France.
This view was made known Of
ficially at the State department late
today, after Secretary Hughes and
Ambassador Jusserand OF France had
conferred again and after it had been
announced at the White House that
Presidet Coonlidge believed the re-
stricted iquiry desired by Premier
Poincare would be useless.
The ambassador is understood to
have informed Secretary Hughes
during his visit to the State depart
ment that the French premier was
prepared to insist that the powers OF
the proposed expert COMMITTEES should
be broad enough 70 permit only of
an inqpiry Of Germany's capacity 20
pay during the period ending with
1880.
Secretary Hughes informed the
ambassador OF the feeling OF the
Washington government that its pur-
poses in suggesting an expert inquiry
as a step toward solution of the rep
arauons tangle would be frustrated
by the French limitations. That ap-
parent closed, for the present az
least. the diplomatic conversations
that have been proceeding between
Washington and Paris.
1t was indicated that the govern
nent here had no information as TO
the probable action q the allied gov
ernments in the circumstances. It
is to be assumed. however. that the
proposal to invite the United States
Will be dropped. since Il could only
meet with rejection in Washington.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
800 Solicitors
for Growers Body
Eckhardt Plan
Treasu or Urged School in
Chicago to Train Agents
Opposed Law Regulating
Grain Exchanges.

Lincoln. Nov. s.-1f a bill then be
fore the Illinois legislature. providing
for the regulation OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade. were made a law,
membership in that organization
would net he worth one cent" W.
C. Eckhardt. plaintiff in a libel suit
now being heard here. is alleged 10
have declared.
Eckhardts statement was read BY
attorneys for the defendants. ]. :.
FiIley and the Nebraska Farm Ru-
reau federation. from records o. the
meetings OF directors Of the Grain
Growers. when he was treasurer Of
that organization. The bill in aues-
tion was rejected.
Eckhardt. on DISCRIMINATION, ex-
planned that the bill provided for rega-
lation and examination ef the board
of trade IN manner similar TO bank
exam nation.
Ecl.hardt on Stand.
Eckhardt again took the stand. when
court convened today. and submitted
to cross-examlnat!on from attorneys
for tho defense. He identified rec.
ords OF meetings Of departments Of
the Grain Growers which stated that
he had suggested membership cam
paign that would eventually include
SOC solicitors. whose work would be
augmented by an advertising cam
paign
With such staff. he is alleged 10
have declared by tho records the
whole OF the United states would bc
covered by July /. iass. These soli-
citors he would have trained in a
special school, This school, prefer
ably located in Chicago. would pat
field men through a three.weeks
course before they were sent 10 their
districts. IL was his idea that the
school should he centralized, aud that
II would prove cheaper TO pay the
expenses ~ field men to Chicago
rather than 90 set mp several schools
in the districts that were - he GOV
cred.
Planned Thorough Canvass.
According 10 Fckhardt the rec
ords stated, the work ~ signing up
momhors In the Grain Growers should
be 80 thorough that grain commits.
sion houses would eventually he forced
cut of business for lack ~ Erain 10
sell Te the directors. he citeA The
experience 81 california ce.opera'
tive association which had signod up
50 many producers. THAI a privately
owned marketing agency had been
/ forced out 81 business.
| trurn Go Pare Elkhteen. Column onel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Byron Clark Discusses
Rail Problem at Sidney

Sidney, Neb., Nov. Byron Clark,
general counsel Of the Burlington
lines west OF tho Missouri, spoke to
the Sidney Chamber OF Commerce
Thursday night at dinner given In
his honor. Mr.. Clark discussed the
railroad situation very frankly and
was listened to by a full house, He
was accompanied by c. c. Holtorf,
division superintendent at Sterling,
Colo, and Mr. cotsworth OF the gen
eral Offices of the Burlington at
Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Nebraska llliteratos
IL Per Cent of Population

Lincoln. Nov s.-Nshrsska in
Guides in its population is.7s4 nli-
crates. according - a Proclamation
issued by Governor Bryan to-day set
ting aside the week Of November is
as "Edueation Week This figure
composes IA per cent q the total
reputation u the state. which IS
per cent less than IN iale.
There are 1855 common school
teachers in the state and Ss9.ssS.sss
IS spent yearly by The taxpayers 10
maintain the schools in which they
are employed. These figures 90 net
include private and panoch.al schools.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Fiji Stillman Is
Called From Solitude
BY international News Service.

New York. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Anna u.
Stillman. seeking forgetfulness of her
marital life in the wilderness Of
Grand Anse. Quebec has been called
back 10 New York to again take up
her fight over the paternity of her
baby. Guy. her attorney, John r.
Brennan. said today.
Brennan dispatched a message
which is being carried by foot mes
senger for many miles through the
Canadian woods, informing Mrs. Still
man OF her husbands latest action
an appeal for n reversal of the court
order declaring him Guys father.
All further legal action In the case
will be kept secret until Stillmans
appeal IL argued on December 3.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Drops Dead in Chair.

Harvard, Neb.. Nov. 9.-Connie
Sinner, an old resident Of Harvard
and we'll known in the community.
fell dead from a chair in the Farmer
pool hall. Mr.. Sinner had been in
charge of his roller skating rink this
week, apparently in the best of
health.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Columbus minute Men" to
Fight Secret Societies

Columbus, Neb.. Nov. s.-Minute
Men of the United States VIII be or
ganizcd In Columbus. under the su-
pervision of Col K. II. sullivan.
Omahn. The organization has for its
purpose the defeating OF the ends OF
secret organizations such az the ku
klux Klan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Harvard Expects Boom From
Building and Loan Firm

Harvard. Neb.. Nov. "A building
and loan association Is In prospect
here, according to persons who have
been interviewed as to the location
in the city. Such a concern would
benefit the city very much, as there
is much need of erection of new.
modern and up-to-date business build
lngs, as we'll as other structures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
New Columbus Merchant.

Columbus. Neh.. Nov. a-George l..
Swartsley. Princeton. Ill. and for ~
years salesman for the National
Biscuit company, has purchased a
half if,erest in the G, o Burns Sup
ply shop here which Is owned by his
sister. Mrs. q. o. Burns. lie is NOV.
ing his family to Columbus this week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
COOPERATIVE Coal Purchase
Not Subject 10 CITY Taxe

Lincoln. New. e.-PerSons who Or
der coal and uron its arrival divide
II. without commission. among
others who have authorized the er-
der. are not liable 10 occupation tax.
according 10 opinion Of Attorney
General Spillman given mere today.
Coal dealers. handling coal Tor prof
Il. in cities - second and third class.
are required 10 pay occupation tax
as a general rule. under a local ord,
nance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Dies in York Hospital.

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Young. wife of Joseph Young
farmer living near Brock. Neb., died
at a hospital here, aged 60 years.
She is survived by her husband and
six children. The body Will be taken
to Johnson for burial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

Berlin. Nov. 9.-The Nationalist
coup d'etat in Munich can be con-
sidered settled, says the semi-official
Wolff agency, in note quoting ad'
vices received through Wurzeburg,
northwest of Munich.
Former Police Chief Won Poehner
of Munich. one of the leaders Of the
movement, is understood to have
been arrested, says the note and all
the Munich public buildings are said
to be In the hands Of the regular
government.