davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Mill Pay Is Cut,
Production Down


Failure 20 limit production has re.
suited finally IN reduction % mill
wages amounting IN most cases 20 20
cents per day. II was felt that the
better course would be 10 run shorter
hours and maintain prices: weekly
earnings Of the men might have been
no higher than they are now after
the cut. bat there will be tho diffi.
Guilty Of raising tho prices 20 where
they were four months ngo and bring.
Ing back the waEo.scaio along with
them
Unfortunately. the operators
seemed to lack public spirit suffi,
Gent 10 shoulder each his Individual
share Of the responsibility: thosa NJ
Everett endeavorcd 10 put into prnc.
tice the suggestion OF shorter hours
and have been tho last 20 reduce nay.
There seems 20 have been very little
feeling Of diacord over the matter be.
tween tho employers and tho men.
II Il satisfactory 20 note that the
membership Of tho Loyal Legion OF
LoEgcra and Lumbcfmen shows
marked Increase. This organization Is
composed OF both operators and en-.
ployca. II publishes the -Four l. Bull
ietin" which IL supposed 10 reflect
tho Joint sontimen, Of both factors.
Atlantic coast business Il stili Tho
center Of severe competition. one as
soTtment Of ordcra. amounting 10
abou, n million feet, was offered nj
$50 per thousand. This. at prevail.
ing freight rates. would mean a fiat
price OF not more than SIC. T. o. b.
mill. The New York schedule contains
ahou, 40 per cent OF sizes ut least
si.bo over base price. and no mill on
tho coast could sell at such n price
and avoid n loss. During is days pre-.
ecdlng May 10. the Atlantic coast
took about 40. 200. 600 feet.
SOME NEW BUSINESS
SHOWN IN REPORTS
Approximately the same amount
was shipped 10 Japan. chiefly on old
orders. tho some new business Is re-
ported. California. which has been
taking moro than double tho amount
absorbed By the Atlantic ports. shows
but $4,000. 900 for the same period.
Australia has very encouraging
showing OF seven millions. Trust
worthy information shows that there
is no congestion OF lumber in Call.
fornian ports. and n recent visitor
10 Japan expressed hts opinion that
dollar raise in prices would bring
Japan again into the market.
Tho excess OF production above
sales on the last report has fallen TO
10000 900 feet as compared with I2,.
100000 on tho report OF n week be.
fore. This is cause for congratula.
tIon--tho It should DO remembered
that mills reporting for statistical
purposes arc generally about 100 and
that washington and Oregon contain
some 400 sawmills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

A cheese Weighing one ton. 10
huudredwelght and three pounds has
been made In Australia for exhihl.
ton purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

senator shipstsad dRrmerlabor.
Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
AT MOTHERS BACK DOOR

III l give you piece ~ budding.
youll never return. win your"
We'll lady, YOU know your pudding
better than I do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

crocodiles grow rapidly for few
years, but later only. one inch n year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
FI4aNNELs

White or pastel colored flannel
coats are unlined and have collars
of white rabbit fur and are very
attractive over tho summer sport
frock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

Farmers cutting estimated only
psr cent OF normal compared
statement issued by the Washington
power OF farm products has forced the
his man,
the hired man is being dispensed entie - -
aged above all preceding in scale was
1920 the demand was
normal During
ls2 the labor supply took sudden June
Until In June Of 1922 the supply
but
With the beginning
In
while
The half
the Increasing supply This
pu 81 of while
creasing per- e-"i' AA'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31
THE DOLLAR DOES 1T

EVERY day brings new proof of the power of the
almighty dollar.
Secretary of State Hughes, London is telling
his European audiences: You may upon
est and assistance in necessary
economic rehabilitation of Europe
Now that's fine Without the economic rehabilitation
of Europe there will be political chaos Secretary
Hughes admits and ourselves have been preaching
for years. And political chaos World war
and the slaughter of countless American boys.
We said that way back in 1920, and before when the
administration which Mr. Hughes today represents
sending its spokesmen up and down this great
land shouting: No entanglements abroad"
Then it only question of saving boys from
death in And the Coolidges and the Hughes
said nothing doing
Now it is question of saving the dollars of Wall
Europe is ripe for 5000 900 the
Pieront Morgans Thomas w Lannon'S want to be in
on it.
And Secretary Hughes cries: You u.s.
We for the Dawes Young plan for salvaging Eu-
rope We American assistance necessary
economic rehabilitation" of the Old
World In fact for doing everything necessary
guard matchless youth from being ground up
and destroyed in a
Only motives different Mr.. Hughes and his
crowd the dollars CT Wall millionares
and want the of plain American mothers
and fathers-Denver Express
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31
MORE FOR MELLON

THE Mellon family for many years has owned the
Overholt distiery. of the largest in the country
When Mr. Mellon appointed secretary of the
the ahurity of diser being in charge Of the prohi-
bon enforcement machinery of the nation have
impressed him, he placed his property with
of the Mellon banks Senator McKellar has
after investigation that far he discover Mr.
Mellon continues to receive the income if any, the
dstilery If that is true then it appears that Mr. Mel
lon the chief prohibition enforcement officer the
country is the recipient of the proceeds violation
of the law which he is charged with
Springs Farm News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

These birds the joy of the children the pride the
supeitous
Egypt and come north in the early The male first repair the
old
which
nesting chimney
aret
tains
frogs
The belief of the children that babies
o hem
stok stori alone please bring a baby
"Sok Stork
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

booty.
Santa Catalina IL
a wonderful noun.
t a | n us island
twenty-three miles
long by ten miles
wide. On its east.
ern side there are
p e b b lie d beaches
washed by warm,
soft waves, but the
W e s t ern S h ore
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

city or Sua16
burg, " b Q r q
beats the heart
Of Alsace. The
wonderful ca
thedral with
ope w o rk
spire and great
cl X; tn Q
quaint b u IL D.
ings, red tile
roofs and huge
chimneys, and
the Alsaian
women with
dis tinc ctive
bla ck ribbon
headdress all
make 1t pic
turesQue.
Perhaps the
most character
istic feature Of
Strassburg u
the atOrkR
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31


~, 49,. aspect The darklv
seas nave their heights
resort on the eastern facing
for Its delightful climate fishing This town h tourists
starred the hrst
wireless dispatches We On
the open
AS we drifting Of came
ne AR swimming the though
the The
wafer ana from
inch
tem they are sustained in flights in fms b means M
then they fall back o water ~ nns oecome dry
Birds often seize them the frequently lean on hoard
Newspaper un,o,,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

WE sorry report that Tom Blackwell i'll
last week and else had get Hotchkss
Times We know Tom off the job for he did not
print single Ku Klux defense this editor We
hope he will be recovered by this time and
job of writing editorials himself
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31
ONE ADVANTAGE FOR La TOILETTE

1T is horrible just to whether either Coolidge
Davis would for the presidency officially
tilted Herein La Toilette has the advantage As
mated himself he does not need to be notified
Mountain Herald
1t looks if Mr.. La Toilette the product
of Republican and Democrats imbecility The Republ
did not want Coolidge. he accident. The
Democrats did want Davis he the product of
Wall street control
H. H. TAMBiEN, of the of the Denver
Post is dead We trust that enemies of the Post will
discontinue their fight the deceased and
their fire the remaining partner, Bonfls
titles will have be coined for him; those lump
nut, 'the twins and others being of
date-Nuca Independent.
That matter will be attended generally. Very
many think the Lord overlooked when he
Tam first.
ONE pardon we would like see Governor Sweet
issue is this Wood, in he is found to have
murdered his wife probable. He is
fenced life imprisonment for numbering a neghbor.
He should the above cited be pardoned and then
hung for wife murder.
MORE than 100000 iterates will be entitled
in November for President of the United States.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

ELSEWHERE print article dealing with a
clarvoyants declaration touching the disappearance
Mrs Geneveve Wood, supposed and generally believed
to have been murdered by her husband Searching parties
are now following his suggestions and if they find her
body it will give food for thought to just how much
there be in this clarivoyant clear seeing)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31
Little Traueloques
THE STORKS OF STRASSBURC
Uq BLANCHE GILL

at
the North Sea- Of ths
finest
We enjoyed fullest this stopping and then untn We
interesting noble
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

THERE is no earth for the very gratifying
raise in the price of wheat and hogs except Big
Business seeks to create confidence in Calvin Coolidge
The whole of price boosting based political
canoufiage- Over month ago Arthur Brisbane began
prophesyng it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31
Little q raueloques
By BLANCHE GILL
FLYINC-FIsHEs AT SANTA CATALINA
By BLANCHE GILL


Southern California Catalina
Indians This tribe obieated Aeuan
male nd
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

GUESS enemies will admit that our trum-
pet call for better primary attendance brought
Easily four times many people usual to the
primaries and the fact that Dr. Suvan's tickets won
in the large places and lost in the small districts
indication of where the strength corruption resides
The primary September 9th, gives you more
chance See if you cannot wake up to your power
ercise it, and clean up the whole bunch
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

WHEN reads every day of fresh gratis. fresh be-
trayals of the people by their public it lead
to the question of whether the whole political system
going to smash Sure it is that unless honesty
be injected into the service of the politicians
of revolution actually this country 1t this
general wide spread graft crookedness and fathesnes
that has brought out Robert La Toilette and makes him
potential quantity in the coming election The people
ready for political revolt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

THE Democratic precinct primaries occurred mostly
Wednesday evening and resulted in close finish. The
only well defined issue whether the Sullivan
should through the opposition In Crested Butte
the Sullivan slate in four and in Gunnson and
the result obtained In No. s. West Gunnison,
his ticket beaten two to The balance of the
county is practically unit against his ticket sup
porters The Assembly will be divided pretty evenly.
with plenty of delegates put tickets field
when the individual voters pass all disputed prob
lens The second round is Saturday final
will be at the primary. September 9th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-31

ORGANIZED labor in every state of the Union is pre-
pairing to put forth mighty effort the adoption
of the child labor amendment just why the responsible
for law of this character, in the greatest Christian
nation of the world should be sadded labor
izations difficult understand and naturally the
question of who and what is opposed it. On analysis
of every improvement in working conditions both in
mine mill and factory including the compensation
laws have been forced through by organized labor
ally under threat of the ballot In years
vels that opposition offered but it is diff
cult to beat down seshness and greed when established
by long continued MISUNDERSTANDING Independent
Evening star., 1924-05-15

- TRs. COOLIDGE will hold her
NH first garden party of this ad-
ministration at the White
House this afternoon from
4:3o to $50 o'clock. The President
will remain to receive with her dur
ing the greater part if not all of the
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher
of Cleveland, house guests, will also
attend the garden party.
Guests will enter by the east gate
and Mrs. Coolidge will receive at a
convenient point on the lawn, where
the Marine Band will be stationed
and gay marques, from which re-
freshments will be served have been
erected. The White House aids Will
assist in caring for guests.
Mrs. Coolidge has issued invitations
for the second of her series of garden
parties. to be given Thursday after
noon, May %, from 80 to $50 o'clock
on the south lawn of the White
House.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will follow Il long established prece-
dent and attend the Army-NayE
League benefit ball tonight at the
navy yard. They will also attend the
horse show at Arlington Park and are
expected there Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Coolidge has consented TO be
patroness for the "Rajah Garden
fete for the benefit of Neighborhood
House to be held at Twin Oaks, the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
May IS.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

welt, Mrs B. F. Ha johnson. Mrs J. A
Leieune, Mrs. DAVIS, Mrs. J. L. Hines
and Mrs. E. A HelNlick
The military aides at the White
House will make the introductions.
The young ladies' floor committee
has Miss Janet Moffftt as chairman
and Miss Eugenia L.aeune assistant
chairman. who have with them this
years debutante ties, amA7g them: Miss
Helen Strauss. Miss Bes sic Mckelden.
Miss Ann Southard Larger, Miss Dia-
Evening star., 1924-05-15

mander D. c. Bingham, Capt z. S.
Irving, U. S. A; Mr.. Henry NJ Clarke,
DR.. Dunlap Penhallow, l. ). A, and
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart.
For several years the beautiful
gowns and hats made by Mrs. Ridge
ly Hunt have been the admired of all
who attended the House of Mercy
garden party. Wednesday they will
again be- the attraction of the fancy
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.1
Evening star., 1924-05-15

mantopoulos. Miss Claudia Reed
Miss Betty Byrne. the Misses Stitt,
Miss Agnes Ashford. Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Virginia Mckenny,
Miss Ellen Blair. Miss Elizabeth Hill.
and the Misses Zolnay.
The mems floor committee: Capt
Emory 5. Land, L. S. N, chairman.
assisted by Capt. Austin Kautz, Capt
Claude Mayo, Capt. G. ]. Jewell. Cant
E. j. Dorm, Capt Charles r Train
Lieut. Commander Z. Ct. Allen, Com
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Society
White House Garden Party to Be Held
on South Lawn This Afternoon,
Mrs. Coolidge Receiving.

Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. WotA Albury Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. Rafael r. Gown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardmiaa, Mr. and mrs
George Hewitt Myel.', Mr; ana & MIS-
Melvin c. Hazen,. Mr.. nd Mrs Horace
II. Westcott, Col. and Mrs. Hamilton
stokes. StaK '"j ir.: MI Mr.. and and M&s Basil Cor
don, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mrs. Wal
ter ChiswelI, Mrs. Horate X. Maher
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Hlrs. Quimoy
Edward c. Walker, ms. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs Ha.:ley Calvin
Gage. Mrs. c. s. Mitchell, Mr. Will
liam du Pont, Mr.. Nathan4e horace
Luttrell and a group of ,0hcers OF
Fort Myer.
Mrs. Thomas S. Crago, wife Of As
sistant Attorney General Tho has >
Crago, left Paris to motor to RonN4 early
this week. Mrs Cargo sailed late I'm the
winter and is spending several mNmths
travelling on the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Emile M.Ant-
gomery will entertain a dinner patty
tomorrow night, having as gues Is
some of those from out of town win o
will come from New York and Philat
delphia to attend the wedding at noon
Saturday of their daughter, Miss Anna
Carroll Montgomery, and Mr.: James
st. Matthew's Church.
Miss Elaine Sullivan of Philadelphia
and Miss Carlotta Havemeyer of New
York, bridesma ids for Miss Mont
gomery, are arriving here today, and
several of the ushers will also arrive.
The ceremony in the church will be
followed by a reception in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. MONTGOMERY. Follow
ing the reception there will be
seated breakfast for the wedding
party.
The garden party of the Washing
| ton Club planned for tomorrow after
! noon at Afrlie, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, on the Mill
| tary road, has been postponed until
Monday, May 10, because Of the re-
cent inclement weather.
Former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland left Washington this
morning for Wilmington, where they
will pass the summer months.
Nine. Gall of India will be hostess
to a company of thirty at dinner this
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
where she is staying.
Miss Meta Luttrell was hostess at
| luncheon today in honor of Miss
| Muriel Schaefer. whose marriage to
Mr.. John Raymond Henderson Will
take place Monday evening. The
crmpany will remain through the
afternoon Il to play bridge. Among the
other guests are Mrs, David Parsons.
Mrs Dwight Perry, Miss Margaret
Taylor Miss Genevieve Rusk, Miss
Mary Shea, Miss Betty Walsh. Miss
Anna Monroe, Miss Christine kincaid
and Miss Virginia Rea-
Mrs. Edna Eckstein of New Haven.
Conn, announces the engagement of
her daughter Dorothea Edna to Mr..
! ding will take place June IS at st.
Ioc+ +r;r
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Ar1ny-Navy League Ball
Tonight VIII BE Brilliant

The arrangements for the Women S
Army and Navy League ball tonight
are completed. The receiving party
includes Mrs. F.. H. LiScum, president
of the Lea eue: Mrs. Theodore RooSe-
Evening star., 1924-05-15


Jusserand will be the guests of hon
or at dinner this evening of the min
lister of Rumania and Princess Bl-
beSco.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Har-
Ian P Stone will be the guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
will entertain at dinner this evening.
The United States ambassador to
Spain. Mr.. Alexander p. Moore, Will
entertain at dinner next week in the
embassy at Madrid in compliment TO
the King and Queen of Spain -tnong
his other guests viii be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. " no Will
visit the amba for that occasion.
Mr.. Bonaparta was Il guest OF the
Ambassador early this week, as We're
Mrs. Armstead Davis of Washington
and her daughter, Mrs. George Amy
Percy of Boston, who went abroad in
the late winter.
The new attache of the Italian en-
bassy and Contesse del la Porte are
moving today from Ward'nan Park
Hotel to the house at 1901 18th street,
formerly occupied by the com uercial
counselor of the British embassy and
Mrs John Joyce Broderick-
Mrs. Broderick went to New York
this morning and will sail from there
Mr. Broderick will start for the far
west today.
Miss Annette Hardin Wafcutt will
return to her home at Frankfort, Ny,
Saturday, after a visit of nearly a
month to her relatives. Col. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Walcutt Mrs Wal
cutt entertained at buffet lunch for
Miss Walcutt Tuesday.
The officials and judges of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, which will
open tomorrow afternoon, VIII be
guests at dinner this evening of
Mr.. John o. Ghesn, who will entertain
at the Columbia Country Club. Col
Robert NJ. Thompson, vice president
of the show, will be host at dinner
Saturday evening in compliment to
the other officials and judges.
The complete list of boxholders for
the show tomorrow afternoon and
continuing until Wednesday includes
the President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
Secretary of the Treasury and Miss
Mellon, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks, the minister OF Hungary
and Countess SZechenyi. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Parker Corning, Miss
Julia Maths, Gen. John J. Pershing.
the secretary of the French embassy
and Nine. Heilmann, Admiral and
Mrs. Cary IT. Grayson, Gen. James n.
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
tr; Col. and Mrs. Robert VI. Thomp-
son, District Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Mrs. Edna Eckstein of New Haven.
Conn announces the engagement OF
her daughter Dorothea Edna to Mr..
| Harry Theodore Burton The we'd
ding will take place June IS at St
Patrick's Church.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Ambassador of France and
Mime. ,JusSerand Guests Tonight.

The ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand will be the guests of nom
or at dinner this evening of the min
lister of Rumania and Princess BIZ
beSco.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Miss Annette Hardin Wafcutt will
return to her home at Frankfort, Ky,
Saturday, after visit of nearly
month to her relatives. Col. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Walcutt. Mrs Wal
cutt entertained at a buffet lunch for
Miss Malcutt Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

The Attorney General and Mrs. Har-
Ian P Stone will be the guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Nine Gall of India will be hostess
to company of thirty at dinner this
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel
where she is staying.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland left Washington this
morning for Wilmington, where they
viii pass the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Lafayette from 1894 to 1902, living
in the city a half century.
The Elwood Kiwanis Club have Sc
cured permanent quarters. Opening
Of the new home was celebrated with
a dinner
That FIT. Wayne school children are
practicing thrift extensively is shown
by the fact that they deposited S3,5S7
in school savings banks during the
week ended Jan. 8. This is twice the
total of any previous week.
An expensive pair Of woman's shoes
and two empty TASKS were found in
the car when an automobile stolen
from Eddie Land, of Elwood, was
found abandoned.
Edward Morris. Chicago millionaire
and former president of the Morris
packing interests in Chicago, is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
She half smiled: "Oh. surely you
don't helieve that" shA said

She half smiled: "Oh. surely you
don't believe that" she said.
Then what am l to believer"
She looked me up and down, as If
estimating me, as IL trying to guess
at my loyalty. Then, with shrug
Of the shoulders, as If she were des-
perate and must confide in stranger,
she said:
I'D better tell you everything. 1
can't do any harm, and perhaps you
can help. The lady you're going to
see is my mother"
2 HE told me that she hadn't mar
fried and :"
Lies, all lies Are you surprised"
well not exactly. Go on"
1.-THE man you've SEEM" the woman
went on, SIS not my mothers brother
at all. He's her third cousin, and
he's bad, bad. There's only one man
worse. and that's Charlie, his son.
oh. it makes me weep to think how
II Y mother had always loved Charlie =
In tearf tone she said: Charlie
a criminal. / don't know how It IS.
] He wasn't poor He had every chance,
but he's always been like that. He
was expelled from school, sent down
from college for stealing. He's
I cen in gaol twice. And what s
more after all, he's my cousin
She was quite close to me, so
took her hand and held it fast, sug
costing sympathy 1t must be pain
fu. for her to tell a stranger such P
story, even Of distant relative. &c
on" I said. You'd better tell me
everything"
II will. Do you know why they
want him tonight? 1t isn't just tc
please mother. They'd kill her il
j they dared. If they weren't fright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

came into the old mans eyes: 'All
right, 1 will. Though it would have
been letter if you'd said nothing. 1t
would have been more adventurous"
IF Id said nothing" I replied, Il
should have known less than I'm
going TO know now, and the adventure
would have been less worth while.
Now Mr. . Smith, shall we say,
ell me what you want me to do"
After pause he began, first en-
batrassed. then fluent: Look here, I
cope you won't think this very uncon-
NentiOnai, but it simply couldn't be
helped. The situation is this: Ny sis
rer, who is supposed to be your aunt,