davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
SUGAR COMBINE
INITIATES PRICE
Upward Trend Not Justified
by Condition Of Market

WASHINGTON. March 1-Ths
stage row appears all get FOR tbs
great hslfblllion sugar rouge this
year by market manipulators. Pol.
loving enactment Of the high sugar
tariff sugar stocks on Wall Street
have become turbulent and traders
are al talking profits In sugar"
But the main profits" viii como
from consumers and win go 70 the
spectators who engineered ths
sugar combine. Already their paper
profits appear 20 be something Ike
$500. 900 900. while each additional
cent added 10 the price Of sugar
promises them about i9O.oo0.ooo "a.
dluonal profits.
Raw sugar was selling year ago
M Iess than ? cents pound That
was. however, an nbnormally NV
price. To-day raw sugar has jumped
10 more than 5 cents pound. and
the refined sugar which you got
from your grocer a few months ago
for 7 cents and 7iz cents a pound
has gone 70 around 10 cents a
pound
Ten CENTS a pound on sugar 70
the consumer win mean a s-cent ad-
vance in the last few months, or an
additional ,27o.OoO.oo0 from the con
sumner.
All this has been staged on the
scare OF sugar shortage" Ac-
cordIng 90 the department 81 com
merce there win not be a shortage
Of sugar this year but a consider.
able surplus. There win b less
sugar produced than viii be con
mmsd. but n surplus OF millions or
hounds OF sugar was carried over
from last year.
-. We have a fig oDpor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
SEES BIG LOCAL
GROWTH AHEAD
Seattle Can Lead Them All,
Says w. r. SedgIey

Seattle has the biggest oppor-
tunltisa Tor development o. any OF
the coast cities. according 20 W y.
sedgley Northwest district manager
~ the Owl Drug Co. who has just
returned from the oompany'a annual
convention Of executives and district
managers AZ San Francisco.
AFTER the convention wuS over. I"
said sedglsy. I've went 20 Los An
geles. ! was impressed by the re
markabls development that Is going
on down there. but there II not a
thing that they are doing that Sc
attic cannot do. Their growth has
been fostered largely by splendid
advertising and a fine spirit Of co.
operation. with only a friction Of
the natural resources that Seattle
has behind A.
IF wo properly take advantage
OF the new era Of prosperity we are
just entering. seattle's growth Will
be Just NJ spectacular II is an
odd coincidence that the business
districts Of the two cities are sim.
Harry laid out and restricted sim.
larry BY water and hills. when
Seattle hits Us stride. our vacant
downtown lots viii be filled. and
the retail district land values will
soar. As an illustration Of what
this win mean. ] might mention that
ons drug store down there Pays
500 900 yearly rental for ii.foot
frontage.
II believe we are beginning %
hlt our stride IN cooperation 10
develop our possibilities. Our new
hotel will be big factor. The
nilroad and tourist bureau adver.
Using campaign "a another. Many
California hotel men remarked on
tho fact that California visitors are
routing the return trip thru Seattle
for the coming summer more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Denver Live Stock

Cnttle--Rsesipts. $50. Market steady
Steers. i73s.3s; cows and hslfors. 50 50
CHS. stookers and feeders. it.soas.
calves. iiBod1os0.
Hor~-Rsceipts. loo. Marks, steady
Top, i7.ss. bulk. tT.TodTso
Shcep--Rsesipts, BOO. Market steady
20 Toe lower. Lambs, iizT5a1t: ewes
isSo9T.ho: feeders, tia6it; ysariinKs
Ifi.50ai5So; wsthsrs. isap7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

The outstanding feature OF the
agricultural implement exports OF
1922 was that OF farm tractors. In
1921 tho total for 1880 tractors was
S2,2d7OOl, and during 1929 there
were 1920 garden, wheel and trnclt
laying tractors, valued at 5000, d5O
exported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Forty years ago present.day pc.
trolcum products were unknown, the
only petroleum products in general
use being illuminating oils and ben
zinc. Tallow. lard and sperm oil
were largely used for lubricating
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Washington leads all other states
in lumber and shingle production.
II is estimated that 335. 900. 900. 900
board feet Of lumber arc now in
tho standing timber OF Washington
forests, in varieties OF fir. cedar,
yellow pine, hemlock and spruce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

The United States supreme court
has denied the petition of tho Utah
Consolidated Mining company for 70.
hearing Of case which II lost 10
the Utah Apex Mining company. in.
yolving trespass OF Apex rights and
Illegal extraction of ores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

dent ana treas
urer Of the spo
kane Title co
aud president OF
the 3 . O X a n g
credit MEMS
association.
His insthlla
tlon marks a
birthday IN the
n st ~ utio n
Three yearb ago
today a group Of
well known local
b ain oa hnen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Club Meetings

Tho Seattle chapter OF the Amcri-
can Association OF Engineers win hold
regular meeting in the club rooms
nj s o'clock Friday. March 2. PRO
posed amendments to the bylaws will
DO voted upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIyED-Fsb. zs-str Edmors from
Tacoma. at 2 a m. Feb. 77-str Robin
Adair from New York via ports. at 10 p
m; str President Mckinley from TIA
coma, at D. m; str Arizona Maru from
Vancouver via ComoI. b. C.. and Tia
coma at $50 p. M; str Norwood from
Bsilinghan. at 7:30 .. m; atr BkagwAy
from Tacoma, Mt 7;3o a. m.
SAILED-Feb. 2s--Str Yokohama MARI
for Hongkong via ports. at 10 a. m. Bti
Arizona Maru for Hongkony via ports. a,
10 a. m. Feb. 27--Btr Willsoio for New
York via ports. at i:70 p. M. str Adj
mirai Rodman for Port Angeles, at Q p
M: str 5kagvRy for Tacoma. at a. m.
motorship Boobyalla for San Pedro via
| Portland and San Francisco. at .. m.
str Admiral Dewey for Anacortss via
ports, at 1910 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
MOON MOTOR

MOON MOTOR for year ended Dc.
cembcr 81. 1922. shows net income
OF s7e5.i3e. after interest and federal
taxes, equal, after preferred dlvl.
dcnds, to s. a share on no par com.
mon stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
InduStridLs Make NeU
Gains on ". Y. Market
VAL sTREEr JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW


stasss ~ neswr dofegon Th that the
the early dealings Cali
ntthcf
continued with Utah m
w = Atshon lpss w ~ American locomotive i2ss up
- NJ ~ baldwin ssA Ia Anaconda bls California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
SAVINGS ASSN
HAS BIRTHDAY
]. Frank Jefferson Assumes
Duties at Dime & Dollar

J. Frank jefferson has been elect.
"a secretary treasurer Of tho Dime 4
Dollar Savings 8 Loan association.
and ASSUMES the duties OF hts office
today. He comes 10 Seattle from
Spokane. where he was vice presi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
COTTON CONSUMPTION

January cotton consumption was
almost Unprecedented. For three
years the worlds consumption has
been running hhvad Of the worlds
production. Consumption Is now
about 100000 bales below pre.war
levels. and production 100000 bales
below.
Moodys Weekly Review Of finnn,
olni conditions IN 10 current issue.
says IN part,
Developments are about thres,
quarters favorable. and the public
gives a favorable Interpretation 10
the othvr quarter. The petroleum In,
dustry IL highly prosperous and cot,
ton and wool are in good demand NJ
top prices. All signs point toward n
spring boom"
The Everett Chamber Of Com
mcrcs Il working for new state
highway between Everett and Seat.
Ito. Tho proposed road would use
the payVd North Trunk highway ia
King county and 20 thru snohomish
county by way o. Alderwood Manor
and Beverly Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
San Francisco Produce

Wednc@days Quotauons
Butter-Extras. tSc h. prime flrsts,
tse 10.
EEE~-Entras. sse dor srtra firsis,
.SAe dor.; EXTRA puiists. lie dnr. un-
dofrlred puliegs. isc daN
Chece-caiifornis flats. fancy. &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
EGGS CONTINUE
To HOLD STEADY
Light Receipts Maintaining
Local Market

Egg prices continued 20 hold on
10 present prico levels. The cause
II said 20 be due 10 local condi,
tons Light receipts and small sur,
plus featured Tho hltnailon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

AMERICAN HIDE and Leather
year ended December 81. 1922, not
profits Sl,13s,153. after depreciation
and interest on loans. equal to s6.2l
a share on ii2,54s,3O0 outstanding
preferred, against loss Of $3.50. go In
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Foreign Money Status
NFUHFFHHJ QuoFhfInfs
Furnished by Logan & bryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
Foreign Exchange
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished ~ loEan a Itryan

NEW YORK. Feb. ss--Forslrn sr.
change opened easter. atsriInK. taTon
francs. io.os0pb: lire. 30 otst! marks,
2s.sS9 TO the douuar. up io.ooeos1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
FEDERAL TRADE Z

extended for ten days tlmo in which
Bethlehem Steel shall file It's answer
TO commlsslon's complaint against
tho proposed merger OF Bethlehem.
Lackawannn and Mldvalo companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

CURRENT FREIGHT traffic han.
died by tho Eric railway. according
to traffic president. is setting now
high records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
vedn,ssa,s. ouetatians

Wednrsday's Quotafions
SaEar-wsaksr Raw. ts.Ts8T.:t. ~
fined. weaker; EraauiAted. fAgp.
Coff~c-No. Rto spot. i1ke ID, No
santos. iSs Gite 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS



paehs-fIve ) rts and over -
nroilers-i 70 ms. ..sr..... ~
fryrrs and Roastsr--t.lFs ~ 81
Cap"ns-i.ivs TAT. ~ .t.s..4. ~
Hrns-th re. and up s....sr 10
Medium, Tive. ~ 10 ~ ms IL
Live. iiEht. 70 ~ ns -,r IA
faney ary picked ! cent above
live
Cess--fiys, fat. 4 20 10 ne IL
Fancy dressed ...,.s.s...s. 70
Bcigisn Harc--an as ard up II
Dressed ...,..,,. ~
q. D. ais ms. u
Reo.ier.-oid, live. per 70. ... 10
unEs--
1helee- HFht ....-,-........- -
HEAVY fAaey ................ csc 10
Veal
rsnsy. liEa, ............,.. Use is
NNas 4rht s..Hss.ssssss..... lee ~
Fancy. heavy. i1o-Fee rs. .....esg "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
rne., Raid wbsl..ai. p.aI,r.

Almonds \ l.. per n. Gee. ;s
fsanuts-Na. per 10 ......... ~
fecans--Psr N, .-...,....,.... 80 81
hiH~d Nuis-Fef 10 ...4... 80
Nalnuts-Cai.. 80. l. per N, 4. -
HuddrH prr n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

PRESIDENT BYRAM, of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. is op.
timistlc over prospects OF Western
roads for this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Portland Produce

CHICAGO, FEB. ss.-Cash vheat-So,
spring. iI-lT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Ketchlkan--Fob. z7--salIed. str Jeffer.
son. northbound. at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Butter-flu tse n.
EgEs-.iG ltc doz
Cheese-ia gs3e 10.
Hest d 2ie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Weather Bureau Report

barometer falling; dense fog; wind
south, 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

ever before. We have a big oppor'
tunlty, and we must grasp II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rTlccs raId % shlpprfs

Buttrrfnt=-
trade. Seattle delivery .s.. 80
EEEs-Frssh ranch. white she'll -
MiHsd colgrs ................ TsI
Pallets .,.................. al
hllk--Cst- 20 b Seattle supply zoe
n. o. n eonAan.aTr rwt 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
VEGETABLES
FHITIN
friees raid Nhoirsaia Dealers

lleWeious. Bot ,sss.rtststsssisoe q sto
winssaps, sItra fancy ..,...stteus 30
hananas NJ. ........... .lbag ~
tenoanuis dos ........s. ITt
Date promsdafY. ft.pkr. box, as
ftEs-Fr.ah Cal. 70 Goa - ace
Grape Fruit-Fiarlda. bot ..,..Eeo0tfb
li"nry Comb, per case .......tetuFTB
Lemons Per box .....s.......e taBT 90
Orange Per box .....t.s..-..asE8t as
nsappio-cuban. per case .s. Tte
ranEerines bon ...... zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
BANK cLEARrNGs
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY
MARCH 1
First High Tide
4:it am. 1t.9 ~.
FIRST Low Tide
e:i9 a. m, So n.
second nigh Tide
3:07 pm. 100 II.
Second Low Tide
$3.50 p.m.s-o.4 II.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
FRIDAY
MARCH 2

hlba n
MARCH 2
First High Tide
ga a m. i7t n.
First Low Tide
1871 n m. 81 n.
second High Tide
1859 p. m. ia ~,
second Low Tide
1880 D m. --o1 Il.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Many OF the wood folk and mead
Wv folk go to sleep all winter.
But many OF them only sleep for
a week or so at a time.
One OF these Is Scramble Squirrel.
Scramble sleeps awhile. then
wakes up long enough TO get a good
meal out OF his tree pantry. Then
he goes to sleep again.
After one of these sleeps, one day
Scramble opened his eyes. then he
yawned and stretched and finally
sat up.
my, oh, my, but I'm hungry" he
exclaimed. jumping out OF bed and
running over 10 his pantry door. IT
must have slept 10 yearsl"
tut, tut, tutl" said a voice be-
side him. Don't exaggerate, Scram-
Bile. You've only been asleep since
last wednesday morning. saw
you put the last OF your hickory
nuts away in your hickory nut bar
REL"
Scramble turned and beheld Dus-
~ Coat, the little dwarf, looking at
him. Dusty Coat. followed closely
by Nancy and Nick who wished
themselves up in the tree with their
magic Green Shoes.
"Oh. how do you do. friends" said
Scramble politely. Have seat
won't you. I'll talk 10 you when 1
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
.Tve been robbedr he cried.
SCRAMBLE is ROBBED

get a bite Of lunch. Really, I'm al
most starved"
Certainly" said Dusty Coat. Il
Just came to see II you wanted any
magic sleeping powder. I've got a
bagful."
Sleeping powderi" laughed
Scramble. mot I, thank you, sir,
with all my nice sweet nuts 10 eatl
You see ] know Just where TO put
my hand on every one OF them.
This barrel Is full OF acorns, this
one Is full OF wainuts, this one OF
hazelnuts and this one" Scram-
BILE had been raising all the lids
one by one and now he happened
to glance down.
Suddenly he gave a gasp.
I've been robbed" ne cried.
There's not a nut lefti It's my
rascally cousin Rustic Red Squir-
rel, I know. He's been here while
was asleep. Oh. oh. OH Winter
here and no food. What shall I
do?"
Take a little OF my sleeping
powder and go TO Dreamland," said
Dusty Coat softly.
"I'll do it." declared Scramble. |
GIVE II here at once" Dusty Coat
shook a little on his tongue.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

New Hampshire in 1895. He wal
known as Lieutenant Peabody and
is said TO have been born in st
Albany Hertfordshire, England
George Peabody. a dry goods mer-
chant and philanthropist. was a de-
scendant OF Lieutenant Francis Pea
body. George Peabody was born
in 1875, founded the Peabody Insti-
tute in Baltimore. and gave large
sums OF money TO Harvard Univer
sity. and for the benefit OF cIuca-
ton in the south and OF working
men in London. Peabody, Massa-
chusetts. was named after him.
Another member OF the SAM
family was Andrew Preston Pea
body. Harvard professor, Unitarian
preacher, and for long years edito
OF the North American Review
Hawthorne's clever an,
sympathetic wife was Sophia Pea
body, a member OF this same intel
lectual New England family.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
is TT PEABODY

is TT PEABODY?
All sorts OF ingenious theories
are offered and taken seriously for
the origin OF our usual surnames
but It would perhaps be hard 20 find
one more fanciful than that offered
or Peabody by the genealogist
Who claims that IT has reference TO
ne peacock and indicates that the
BODY who bears the name Is as
handsome as peacock. Not a
.ew OF the name have accepted this
explanation without dispute.
Though doubtless many Pea
bodies are as handsome as and even
handsomer than peacocks, or pea
aens. the name appears TO be iden-
ucal with the Danish Peabyde,
name taken from the word mean
ing command. The name in Eng
and then must be traced back TO
he coming OF the Dance.
The first OF the name in this
,ountry was Francis. who settled In
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Hates tond

to be a real friend" Rates tone
was low and even.
The silence which followed seem-
ed interminable. At length Alice
spoke. .
Have you ever loved anyone
She was looking at Kate. There
was a new light in her eyes-a light .
which gave the thin, white, htus
face an almost spirituelle look
"Oh-I don't mean in the way peo4
pie accept their relatives or in the
way some wives accept their hus-
bands and some husbands accept
their wives-I mean really cared'f
Kate felt faint It seemed tho
words were coming from afar This
glrl-this girl talking to her of loves
She waited. expecting, next, to hear
the name Of the man she had loved
so devotedly on the lips OF Chinai
town Alice.
"I-I-have-" Alice's voice had
risen to a hysterical pitch. II have
and now"
Alice was sobbing wildly. One Of
the girls at the ironing boards
paused a moment to look toward
her inquirlngly. Kate stood dumbly
by. Sing 10y shuffled In.
"L.allee-Lallee-sh work to2
hard. She cry-cry, bad hurt here
with one slim little hand over his
heart the oriental stood near and
looked at the weeping girl. piteous'
", compassionately caressingly.
ITO Be COntinued.)
copyright, 1922. NEA Servlce)
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

II the family IS tired Of whipped,
cream on coffee gelatine, make a
soft chocolate custard to pour over
II.
Your pie crust will not blister IL
you prick the entire surface well
with a fork before baking. 4.
In making chocolate cakes,
pinch OF soda added to the melted
chocolate will darken the cake mix,
ture.
DO not stir cake batter, as stir
ring pushes the air out. Beat it.
lifting each stroke high.
A teaspoonful of baking powder
makes your icing fluffy and keeps
it from getting too hard.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
A BIBLE THOUGHT
X FOR TODAY
Bfbls Thourhts rnemoriEsd, WIN provs I
priceless heritage IN after years.

THE ETERNAL GOODNESS
o give thanks unto the Lord,
for he is sood; for his mercy
endursth for ever.-Psalm
1874.
RETURN TO THE LORD
Let the wicked forsake his
way. and the unrighteous
man his thoughts: and let
him return unto the Lord.
and he will have mercy upon
aim: and 70 our God, for he
viii abundantly pardon.-Isa-
ian 55:7.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. QulniuS
(The Sunshine Mani.

Protect, o Lord. Thy suppliants
support their weakness, and wash
away their earthly stains: and while
they walk amid the darkness OF
this mortal life, do Thou ever quick
en- them by Thy light; deliver them
in Thy mercy from all evils, and
grant them to attain the height Of
good: through Jesus Christ our
Lord.-Amen.
Leonine Sacrementary, H. d. 44O.
The return of Easter should be
TO the Christian life the call of a
trumpet. 1t is the news OF a great
victory. 1t is the solution Of great
perplexity. 1t is the assurance Of
a great triumph.
Frederick Temple.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

that the successful men and wo-
men Of their age started their In
dependence by systematic savings.
"Old age creeps upon us like a
snow storm in the night" and then.
and not until then do most people
realize that they have let golden
opportunities pass unheeded.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
Haze You Her LOUed?
By Ruth Agnes Abeling
BY Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
| KATE WARD, widow OF
DAN WARD, living with her father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Oar
was the father Of her child,
DOROTHY. Later she sends word
that Dorothy is ILL., but Kate, seek
ing to render aid. cannot find the
little one at the hospital TO which
Alice says she was sent Then one
MONK, leads Kate and her father to
lonely spot where they find an I'M
conscious man. They carry him
home he recovers and gives his
JAMES LATHAM. Latham Is at
tracted to Kate He invites her au-
toing and she asks him TO take her
to the laundry OF
SING 10y, with whom Alice lives. As
she steps inside the first persons she
sees are Alice and Dorothy.
Don't try TO hide the child-I've
seen her" Rates voice was casual.
She walked back toward Alice.
I've known that she hasn't been
at the hospital and certainly she
doesn't look as if she'd ever been
Ill" she continued.
Alice made no reply. She looked
at Kate sullenly and then at the
child. Again Kate sensed, as she
had the first time she saw Alice. a
hint of tragedy There was some
thing pitiable about the girl--some-
thing more than merely the fact
that she worked hard and in sur
which might have been
better, something more than the |
fact that she had the responsibility |
Of another mouth to feed beside her |
own and another body to clothe. |
II was something, Kate felt, deep
within the girl, something more |
even than a romance which had !
gone awry and died-such as that |
with DANE might have been, IL in
deed she had known Dan.
In spite of Alice's attempt to de-
ceive. Kate felt nothing but pity FOR
the girl.
Perhaps" she began gently, IF
you'll tell me just what you needed
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
he money for can help you-even
n O,,eb noro+bv ieu't fN9"

the money for I can help you-even
though Dorothy isn't in?"
Still no answer from the girl.
It should like to be your friend"
Kate's tone was very kind. She
might have been speaking to her
own sister. II should like to help
you-you can trust me-"
Silence. The other girls IN the
room went on with their ironing as
II nothing were happening. They
passed back and forth to the store
room with their eyes straight ahead.
Il haven't had many friends"
Alice was looking beyond Kate ana
talking half to herself.
"Then let me be one--I shall try
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

II Is taught 10
tho child, who IN
later years reads
IL in almost every
n e W $ pa per or
m a g a Yin e as
well as on sign
boards. in street
cars and else
where.
Y ct n er e
comes a time in
the lives OF most
young pc o p ! e
when they ignore
these teachings,
but in the more
mature years the
fact is brought
hama 10 fhan1
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Be Thrifty
Thrift Week Teaches Young
Value OF Saving
SAVE. YOUNG MAN. AND BE
COME RESPECTABLE AND RE-
Selected
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Nv s. r.. STONE.

Vice. president, brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank. founded on the
thrift Of $4,000 railroad engineers I'm
the United States.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 19-Thrift
no word more familiar in the
American home unless It Is Mother"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

complished it by force. But he could
not work the wonder hoped for
quick restoration of Italy to world
power and wealth.
No ROCf for a BOnaparte.
So now, in order TO anticipate the
danger that lies in the peoples lis
appointment. the dictator seeks to re-
concile the Popedom, whose true SER
want this socialist-atheist declares
himself to be, with the "church rob-
bers" of Savoy; to force Jugoslavia
out of Fiume; TO feed the fat of the
ancient grudge against Hellas, now
defeated and powerless, and to create
an affair of honor" which shall in
sure him the sympathy of the world
chauvinsts.
The epidemic of fascism, whose
leader daily creates unrest, evokes the
spectre of war and identifies the ma
tional interests with his personal inter-
ests. is more dangerous to sick Eu-
rope than a dictatorship by the Amer
lean Legion would be for the healthy
United States.
There is no room in Europe for a
Italy needs rest. Cannot
she read in the clouds the prophet
Dayids "Mene Tekel?"