davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
WILL ALLOW
RAIL MERGER
Generalization OF Roads to
Open New Territory

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1.-THE
auickenng Of new construction and
maintenance work turnout the South.
ern Pacific system viii be tho lmme-
date effcct OF the decision 81 Attor.
ney General paugherty, announced
yesterday. 90 allow she interstate
commence commission view OF
the southern Pacific, Central Pacific
merger to stand. officials OF tho rail
road said today.
Chief among these plans of con.
s,ruction are the following;
1. Building Of the Natron cutoff
between oakridgc and Turk, in ore.
gon.
:. Completion OF double.iracking
Of the Eastern line thru Nevada and
Utah.
Z. Construction OF new stations,
particularly az Sacramento.
4. Rejuvenation u the entire line
from Portland. Ore. To III Paso. Tex.
thru re.hallasiing and the laying OF
heavier rails.
s. Purchase OF additional equip.
ment
Tho building OF the Natron cutoff
was greatly dependent ON awarding
az the Central TO the Southern PA
cific. The line from Weed. Cal, TO
Turk, Ore. is a Central Pacific seq
ment and the survey from Turk 20
oak Ridge originally was made by
that road. Southern Pacific On
Eineers now are working on the sur.
Vey and railroad officials intend that
construction shall start as soon rs
possible with actual work well under
way next spring.
This cutoff will allow relief for
the Siskiyou line. proving diversion
for both freight and passenger traf'
flc and opening new industrial. farm.
timber and scenic country. The cost
Of construction viii exceed $4,000.
600. no, including tho necessary re-
building Of the existing line between
Turk and Weed. Il was learned.
The doubie,trackinE OF the Eastern
line has been under way for some
time and Is being completed only at
strategic points where traffic makes
two tracks necessary. The entire
limo win not be dophle,traeked, At
certain points. the Southern Pacific
will handle fruit shipments over the
lines OF the Western Pacific. which
this year has combined with the Pa.
cific Fruit Express in the handling Of
the California fruit crop.
II was learned that this double
tracking has been proceeding for sew
eral months. due 10 the confidence OF
the Southern Pacific that eventually
II would win It's case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Arrivals and Departures

AKIuA GD-Aug ib~-Sir AuudeitR
from New York. via Baltimore. Balboa.
San Pedro and San Francisco. Rt 5:ao
n. m str Albert Jcffrcss from New York.
via Baltimore. balboa, San Pedro and
ssn Francisco. 81 gao n. m. Aus. a.
gif Tyndareus from Manila, via Hong
kong. Shanghai. Kobe and Yokohama. at
t;ss y. m mtr MisHourlhn from Boston.
via New York. balboa, San Pedro and
Ian Francisco, NJ iliS p. m; u. 3. 3.
Omaha from a Sound trip, at SIS p. ia,
sAiLEp-AuE i5.--str Queen for
Southeastern Alaska. at q m. y. \.
e omaha for Sound trip, at 7 n. IN.
Aug. i4-Str ". r. Alexander for San
Pedro. via san Francisco. at u. M
str Manuihui for Honolulu. at i0i1o y,
m: str TETON for San Francisco, Mt III y.
m. str Ipswich for Sew York, via TIA.
coma. Portland, San Francisoo. San
Pedro. Balboa and Philadelphia. at $3.50
p, m; str Chickakaw city for Avon
mouth. via Tacoma, Vancouver, y. c..
Gan Francisco. Han Pedro, Balboa. Liv-
erpooi ana London. at e.ib y, m; str
west 1allp for Melbourne, via BclilnE-
ham. San Francisco. Honolulu. Auckland
and wellington. at 1850 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BUSINESS
SERVICES

SERVICES
H--
AftorneysatIAw
ADVICE free Joseph Alien, la1.yssrr.
All eases Go5 Leary BldR. III, stsg,
J. r.. BAiL-W8. BALL. zl5 Burke
Bldg 300 End. All cases. fees moo.
Carpet Weaving and Cleaning
fTEpEE NEW MANAfiisAAfsE..ST
BEST EVER RUG CO
Gave old carpets and make durabfe
fluff rugs. also rag rugs
2Gi7 Western Ave. 44ln ---2
Collateral Loans
MONEY loaned on all articles u
value. TIKI RELIABLE. 1907
Third avenue.
Electric Machinery
-sOLD-RENTED
W. MoNTELIuS Phlck %. seatll-.
Monuments
PUGET BOUND Marble and Granite
Co. lat aud Virgins. Establishea
1878
Opiician and Optometrist
DIR. EDMUNDs. Fraser. Psterson ca.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK y. GoR1S-U s. and
foreign patents secured, developed.
sold The following for sale nov
Roof plate form. $4,000 cash ana
royalty. sO6-G-T Central BldE'
Seattle. phone Main $3.50; 500 y ~.
~ W Washington. y. g.
HARRY BOWEN. Pat Expert. Fee
$40. all cost Terms. Pantagea Blos.
Physicians. Surgeons
DR ANGUS. suite 900. Pantages
Bldg Women's ailments. dihorders-
MASON. Fenwick. Lawrence, estsb-
lished 1861 Advice and booklet
free. lg2 Burke Bldg.
PIANO TUNERS
JOHN sTRoM. II. 1910 or ~ 29n.
Il FUNERAL NOTICES
ATTENTION. I. o. o. y.
SIX ELTON-Funerhl services Tor
JOHN n. SIX ELTON. age II years,
husband of Annie SHELTON. father
Of Harry Of Dawson. ALASKA,
Charles ~ Everett. John G.. Ann
Eleanor. Paul and Mrs. J. II. Burns
OF Seattle. viii be held Thursdny.
Aug. &c. at p. M at the Bleitz
Funeral ParioTs. BIG Florentta 81,
Edmonds Lodge. No. ae. J. o. .. r..
officiating All l. o. o. Y. mem
beers and friends invited 20 attend.
fnterment Edmonds. wash.
, CARD OF THANKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Aug. 15.-The follow.
ing articles OF incorporation have
been filed in the office OF the sec.
rotary OF state;
Tubstuff Co, Inc. Seattle-chnnr.
ing name TO Marontate,Jones Co.
Nisdunlly Canyon Lumber Co. Ia.
coma-slO,OOoi Herbert Brewitt, Tom
Brcwitt and II, N. Bartlett.
Clark Industrial Apartments Corn.
Yakima 100000; o. A. Clark. Cecil
c. Clark and u. f. Young.
Hartzcll Hardware Co. LINDEN
$4,000; w. A. Hartzell and johnson
Shcrrick.
st. John.Kimboll Corp. chehalIs--
s25 GOO; A. c, St John. ID. l.. Kim.
ball. j. T. Joffries. Manufacturing
and dealing in auto trucks, trailers
cars. etc.
Service Lumber Co. Tacoma
$4,000; Leon j. Slciner. Morris
kleiner and Simon Kleiner.
Grnys Harbor Stovcdoring Co
MISUNDERSTANDING stock from
$4,000 TO 100000, by Theodore Brue.
ncr.
Rasco Compressed Air Specially
Co, senttle-s1O,Ooo; G. w. skinner
Gust r. Rasmussen. II. Henbc.
Pearl NJ. Cook and A. Hoady.
Mothcos & Dellgan. Inc. Seattle
100000 Il. X. Mathcos and John q.
Dclisnn. To buy and sell mcrchan.
disc. Wholesale md retail, etc.
Seattle Checker Cnb Co. semitic
NO'oOO' X. II. Gruol and @. C. Har.
bauRh.
Round TOP Lumber Co, Tacoma
Sbo,Ooo' A, g. stiuson, l., +. BARLEY
and II n. Moore.
Yakima Valley Bank, Yakima
Increasing stock from 5000. 900 10
'27b,oOo, by the company.
Coast Conserve Co.. Seattle 40.
900 Decree OF dissolution.
Nevada Bellevue Copper Co, Sc.
nttlo--1ncrcnslnR stock from 1000.
900 to si,5oo.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
Central Whist Club

f2i Olive u. Phone Main s52i Games
afternoons. 2;50. evenings. sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Open First Link of
Barber Shop Chain

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE first
link in a national chain sysiem Of
barber shops was opened yesterday
in the new pershlng Square building.
ia the Grand Central gone Of New
York. by the Federal Barber shops,
Inc. according 10 nm official an.
nouncement. other locations are un.
der consideration in New York aH
wali AZ Chicago and Fittsburs II hs
planned TO operate 100 shops ihruout
the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

were generally lower az the close on
tho Chicago board 81 trade. follow
ing a day OF irregulUrity,
The wheat market was nervous
and crrAtlc turnout, marked by nu-
meroua dips and rallies A. re-.
suit September wheat. which passed
the 81 mark In yesterdays trading,
dropped sc late today and closed
az g9Ac
4 switch from the buying 20 sell
INK side In corn was brought about
By heavy receipts and reports that
the after harvest run ~ tho new
crop 20 arrive az marketing crntors
would be larger than expected
oats showed some independent
strength but closed lower With lack
Of demand,
Provisions declined after the open
Ing strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

II was a good idea Therefore. altho
the association is organized without
capital. II can borrow 80 vast a sum
as $40. 600 900 with no more trouble
than had some few years ago when
! went about raising 500 for my per.
Bonai needs"
Col. Simpson knows all about Dor
rowing money. for he's banker
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Spaniel Whipped by
Swans for Trespass

CHICAGO, Aug, 1L-rhc swans
nj Lincoln Park have law all
their own: no admlttance TO dogs.
SO when water spaniel went
swimming In their private pond
they proceeded 10 teach him n les.
son. HammcrlnR him with their
bcaks they followed him TO the
bank. up which he fled bowling.
Spectators OF the conflict for n
time thought the dog would DO
drowned before getting out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Foreign
demand. sf5s1t: francs. y0.0547ig
lire. s0.0t2sis Belgian francs.
i0.0t57i4; marks. 2.s57.i57 20 the
dollar.
The foreign exchange market
closed irregular. Sterling. demand.
1886 1t-f5. cables. s45s 1916. of
lis from the opening. francs.
S0.0i59. off S0.000fi4 Belgian francs,
S0.0lb2hs. up t0.0001. from Mondays
low; lire. i0.0lls. up s0.0002is marks,
100000 To the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Midsummer Dizziness
Hits Metal Market

NEW YORK. Aug, 1.-THE En-
cheering and Mining Iournal.Press,
in IT, current issue. said.
Tho metal markets arc exhibiting
expected midsummer dizziness. Scat.
tcfing orders. some Of good proper
lions. have been received. hat the TO.
tai volume ~ sales has not been
large. Prices bre substantially un.
changed from those recorded last
week and there seems TO be no great
pressure TO sell on ,hs par, Of pro.
duccra. Tho feature OF tho week was
the placing 81 the Western Union or.
der Tor 5000 900 pounds Of copper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Mass. Aug 1.-THE To-
cal wool market remains quiet. re-
fleeting like conditions in the wool
textile Industry. Manufacturers
claim that garment makers are not
buying wooden goods. so they. there
fore. cannot commit themselves In
the raw wool market, Prices are
about the same IA those that pre-
vailed a week ago. Fine. staple ter.
ritory. st.t1 asked: Ohio deiAins,
siss asked ~ months Texas 81 rs
asked. and s months AZ u.1s8i..o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BANK CLEARINGs
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished hy Logan 4 iiryan
alO srsona Az SEATTLE

Semitic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
IL AGENTS WANTED

SELL MADISON BETTER Made
shirts direct from our factory 10
wcnrer. No capital or experience
required. Easily sold Big profits
Write for FREE SAMPLES.
MADISON MILLS. sos broadway,
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
OILS AND LEADS
local NinrkrD
Building Permits

Ray l.. wentworth, Swhnaonlnn apart.
nionts, frame roaldcncc. $4,000
e. H. Marquardt. 2J3t 42d A. W.. frame
residence, aSxss, $1,000
~. l.. GorrIc, frame residence. aOxso
$1,000.
Booth a CO., 93ii East Lynn. frame resi-
donce. 92x2g, $4,000.
Mutual sevlngs and Loan association, SIC
End ave, q NJ. bank, $4,000.
Herman Austin, $50 N. 18th st, frame
ropldoncs, iOs2o, 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
NelU York Stock Market
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW

NEW YORK iSAhd the rally Tuesdays late dealings on
and prizes Eensrauy ons despite The ralnty aroused bl
the leaders held around the best prices In
20
steel Petroleum H. bb Beth
ehem steel Anaconda 40 fanAmerlean Co.'S up
kenneco $40 - Utah 49, Great northern s.. "A General
Electric Sludobake
Products iak Northern
Pacific 66a p0is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
TRADE TERMS
LIMITED ORDER

a limited order is one which may
not be executed except NJ n specified
price. or a better one. II a customer
gives broker an order TO buy n ne.
curiiy AZ 100, the broker has no right
20 puy more than 100; but he VIII
OF course. be glad TO buy ut less than
100 II possible. giving his customer
the benefit Of the lower price. Sell
ing orders may likewise be limited"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Tells Relation of
Mails to Business

The work OF the United states
mails in assisting the development
OF Seattle's business with other
parts of the world was the main
theme OF an address given by w. C.
Van Dervoort, superintendent OF
railway mail service OF the Seattle
postoffice, before the foreign trade
department of the Chamber OF Com.
moree, in the Smith building. Tues.
day
Eddie Hubbard, former mir mail
carrier between Seattle and victo.
ria. spoke on Foreign Trade at Its
Height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Denver Live Stock

Tuesdays Quotations
Cnttie-Receipts. I 200 Steady. Reef
steers. ssdii. cows and heiferA
stde.s0; calves f5Gs. stoeksrs
and feeders. {4as
HoRs-Recslpts 1880. Market &c
higher. Top. 1915. bulk. $3.50
$50.
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market
steady. Lambs. st0I1i. feeder
lambs. 81 di2; ewes. S46s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
San Francisco Produce
Tue.aaI's Quotatlon.

tuesdays quotations
Butter--f.xtraH. fsfsc III. prime
firsts. f5c ID firata. 47bc Is
ERE.--Extrns. 4Oc doz extra pull.
lets. .5e ise doz.; understood pulicts.
2tC doz
ch.ese--cslifornis flats. fancy. 2sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES

FFIfoa TaIH NHoIffnIe H"aI'Fs
tIhs prices gigsn are those made 70 70
tail dealers BY wholesalers. with rev
seasonal exceptions, prices "a producer
can be figured b. dsduriinE the cost OF
transportation 90 Seattle and appfotls
mntrlY ibS Tor hauling. storage aud SELL
lnH rsatD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices 10 Retail Dealers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. rald by whoie.ai. Dealer.
a. staaare.

90 shippers
Broiisr--@fsEhpfrs. per N. .s -
Herks sBa Reds. per 10 go. "a
cspons-IAys. fat. per Ies... IS
Fancy a. .. ...4s.ssss4...s.. Is
Urns-sfs he and up s... ~
Medium. live. - 90 ~ ihs rs
Live. lixht % - ib. 4.
Fancy dry picked Z cents above
live X .. cents shove live
Gee.e-tiSs. tat. 8 20 - ihs Is
nsixian Uarc~-t lbs. and up II
TURKEYS Fancy a p young ln
Live ssi. per ih,...ts...... Is
Rcostrra-oid. live. per ib.... II
Hogs
Choice. light .s.s..4........ II
Fsney. heavy 100. 800 ibs I'D 0k8 TO
Medium hsavy 1890 ihs bt8 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Portland Produce
Tuesdays Quotation,

Butter-i0G 46c III.
Eggs-Buyfng. 23030c doz.; selling,
30G35c doZ
Cheese-29fp Bic ID.
Hcns-l4 n 25c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tursday's Quotations
sugnr--Quiet. Raw. ss.i5: refined,
quiet. graduated. s7906s
Coffee-No. Z Rio. on spot, i04c 10.
No. I Santos, i3aitc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Aug. ll-CAHh Wheat
No red, sf02A No, ! red. $40
i.Di No. ? hard. tt,0ih q i.0s; No. J
hard HOOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
feather Bureau Report

TAToosH isLAND. Aus. It's 4. NJ
Barometer rising. fossy outside. wind
ssst. } miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
IL statesmen WANTRD

WANTED - Resident salesman 10
handle complete linn OF threads 10
manufacturing trade on commits
sion basis by reliable manufactur-
counts in this territory. Give ref
cronces Q-s5, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Chicago Car Lots
Liverpool Grain

Tuesdays Quotations.
Furnished By Loxsn a Bryan

wheat open High Lev clos
oct...,.. Ss8sd 1ss4d ssfNd SIS d
Dee .... s.ssd $3.50 $3.50 SIS q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
ARA fE

Avn 10
First Low Tide
IL q g. M - n.
first High Tide
sit a IN tes ~
second Low Tide
1875 ., M es II
second iiiEh Tide
III u. m. LII n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
TIT RsuAN
AI-A IA

~ W ~
First Low Tide
i ~ a. m. 81 n
First High Tide
III n. m. 100 u.
Second Low Tide
I 20 ,. m is IL
second high Tide
7AA p. IN. las q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
NUTS
Prices Paid whsls.sls Dealers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
r'icss Paid TO shippsrs

A grade. seattle delivery .t.s. ~
EEEs Frssh tsnrh. white shell SIG "a
Mltod calofs sts..s..sa... rte ~
Pallets ....t... ..rtse.sss,. .ggB siI
Milk-gNt.. fob. seattle supply isel
~ %. a rf-4srnsar4 sssI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Liberty Bonds

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
VIiN aTEDI. ~. sVly % 81 p.
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

WISH 70 express my sincere thanks
20 friends who were 80 kind and
sympathetic IN my hour Of grief
in the loss OF my beloved husband.
John Brewer. Also the beautiful
floral offerings and services rem
dered. Grace u. brewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Alaska Vessels


Valdez, Aus. a. Sailed, Htr North
western. southbound. nt aso u. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Foreign Securities

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan e. Bryan
BIO Second Ave. AcnttIc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BUSINESS-Fance Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building ::
The Seattle Star

Published Daily al 1901 seventh Ave.
Seattle. Washington
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
SUMMER FEEDING PROBLEM
Is SOLVED BY PASTURES

Recall the times when you are es-
pecially contented and happy. The ex-
preston "that you are in clover"
seems to exactly express your mood.
At such times you are capable of doing
your best work. SO it is with your
livestock. Provide the surroundings
that make for comfort and supply the
luxuriant green feed that they like and
all during the summer months, they,
too, are "in clover" and will produce
their best.
The best way Of accomplishing this
is with the pasture grass mixtures, or
in the case Of hogs, with alfalfa or
sweet clover. The pasture grass mix
lures have been producing as much
feed as the alfalfa acreage. By pas
turing the grass, the farmer has been
saved the expense Of putting up the
hay, feeding it and then spreading the
manure. In addition to all Of this
saving, the stock, because Of having
the comfortable surroundings and plen-
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

it important that the product be har-
vested at maturity, the same as any
other crop, so as to avoid waste and
in order to secure a maximum growth
from the immature trees in the stand.
Estimates show that there is ample
timber in Colorado to supply the needs
of the state and portions Of surround
ing areas in perpetuity, provided, of
course, the timbered portions Of the
state are protected from fire and reas-
onably conservative methods Of cut
ting are practiced.
Care and vigilance on the part Of
the citizenry of the state in stamping
out carelessly left camp fires, uncon-
trolled brush burning, and in report
ing promptly all smokes, to the near
est forest ranger or county sheriff,
will assist materially in protecting and
conserving the valuable timber re-
sources which the state contains. Ev-
cry individual in the state has stake
in this resource and its protection from
fire should be the concern Of all.-G.
M. Hunter, Holy Gross National For
est, April 1s, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
CITIZENS MUST LOOK AHEAD
Advice Given to Kansas City Men
Applicable to Every Town In
the United States.

A city ought to be willing to look
at least as far into the future as real
estate men do when they draft the
terms of 99-year lease. Charles
Moore, the art arbiter of Washington,
D. c., said in a short talk before the
closing session of the Kansas City
realtors conference.
"a city like Kansas City Is master
of Its own fate" he continued. 1.-THE
European monarchs of old did some
wonderful things-for themselves. We
are our own masters md can do what
we have n mind to-"
Mr. Moore urged Kansas City to do
something big, to get beyond "small
plans"
ANY plans we make. our sons and
grandsons Will find too small" he ex-
planned. Eyes, and before you die
you will find your biggest plan not
big enough.
"And don't look over your shOul-
der" he advised. always there is n
great deal more to do than you can
do In lifetime. Look ahead, not
backways. and you won't be downcast
at the progress"
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
H .LsA
|HOrIe D(luI,|
7 7 Helps Y !
MOVE is STEADILY UPWARD
SGreat Promise Shown for the Future
Development Of American Cities
and Towns.

:. Neither the accumulation Of money
nor the sense of power that money
brings are among the real satisfac-
tions of life. Those satisfactions
come from either rendering the serv-
Ice to ones fellows or enjoying the
service that tie past has rendered to
us 1I.lnousands Of ways the poorest
of us can render service to others. But
the ability to appreciate that service
Is different matter. That requires
cultivation. To enjoy knowledge we
must have trained mind; to appre-
ciate works of art we must have
trained taste. And II I add to that
requirement also trained heart 1
shall be well within the truth. The
great advantage Of Greek and Latin is
that those languages present to both
mind and heart those ideas and Ideals
that are the noblest spring Of action.
School and college, the first-hand study
Of nature, and the practice of all those
virtues which enrich human nature
are needed to form correct taste.
No one who has paid attentions to
the changes that the past two decades
have brought about can be pessimistic
as to the future development of the
American city along the lines Of con-
venience, dignity and good order, COM
bined with certain amount Of beauty.
The day of the uglifier seems past.
The uncertain element is the presence
or absence Of good taste. And good
taste 10 tha cnmhinad nroduct Of tho
mind and the emotions rightly direct
ed. So that In the last analysis the
soul of the city Is a keenly developed
civic consciousness on the part Of its
citiZens.-EXchange.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

The installation of pulp mill in
Denver should assist materially IN che
utilization of tops of trees cut for
lumber or railroad ties and the inferior
species.
Apparently there is an excellent op-
portunity for the establishment Of .
limited number Of lath mills in Colo
rado for large quantity of lath is
used in the state and this product is
largely shipped in from distant points.
These operations are mentioned
merely to show the increased tendency
toward greater utilization of local
timber and to suggest possibilities for
increased activity along this line.
More permanent plants and high class
manufacturing are essential, for con-
siderable prejudice against local spe-
cies exists largely because of the man
ner in which lumber is produced in
many of the small, very temporary
mills. There is no apparent reason
why all or nearly all of the common
grades Of lumber consumed in the
state and adjacent areas, together with
4 larger portion of the upper grades,
should not be produced here. The
national forests Of the state will fur
nish a continuous supply of timber
which should be an incentive to the
establishment Of somi-permanent mills
Of good construction and offer a good
opportunity for the upbuilding of a
home industry.
1t is important that the lumber pre-
duction Of the state be increased from
the standpoint Of the forest itself,
as well as from an Industrial stand
point. The history Of the forest is
that trees grow to maturity, then
start to deteriorate, being eventually
replaced by young growth. This makes