davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Norwegian Minister
To Be Dinner Guest.

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn are the guests for whom Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Salisbury will
entertain at dinner tonight.
Mrs. Salisbury will receive to-
morrow afternoon after o'clock.
s.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will be hosts
at dinner tonight, when the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. William
Phillips will be among their guests.
Jonkheer de Graeff will go to New
York tomorrow to attend q meet
ing of the Holland Society
s.
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Nine. Sanchez Latour will be hosts
at dinner tonight, entertaining for
DR.. Leo S. Rofe, director general
Of the Pan American Union.
There will be twenty-five guests
and a few others will come in
later for music and dancing.
=
Nine. Wroblewska, wife Of the
minister of Poland, will be at home
on Friday afternoon.
=
Mrs. William c. Gorgas and Mrs.
Chase Kennedy were joint hostesses
at a luncheon today at the Wash
ington Club, entertaining twenty
guests.
Mrs. Gorgas' son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, who have been living
in Alabama, have moved to Balti-
more where they will make their
home for the present. Mrs. Wright
son and her little girls were guests
of Mrs. Gorgas for several weeks
at Christmas time.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi.
dent general of the D. A. r., who
has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for several weeks,
has with her her niece, Mrs. Roy
Seeley, Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cooks
son, Anthony Wayne Cook, jr., has
gone to New York after a brief
visit to his mother.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
COpel0nds Glue Dinner
For CHICAGO Visifor.

Senator and Mrs. Royal B. Cope
land entertained at dinner last even.
ing at Wardman Park Hotel, where
they make their home in compliment
to her mother, Mrs. L. B. PrieStedt,
who IN visiting them. The guests
were Mr.. nd Mrs. Mark Potter,
Major and Mrs. e. e. Hume, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Lyman J.
Spalding, Captain McGovern, Cliff.
ford p. Williamson and Mr.. Coffin.
of Detroit.
Mrs. Copeland will give a lunoh.
con on Saturday for Nine. Ham,
hara, wife Of the japanese ambaS-
sador.
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday
ter, Mrs. Tracy Drake, who is her
guest. There were fourteen in the
company.
Senator Peter Norbeck was the
guest for whom Frederick Murphy,
editor Of the Minneapolis Tribune,
entertained at dinner last night
The party was given at the VIII
lard
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in the Senate restaurant in honor
OF a group Of Pennsylvania women.
Included in the party were: Mrs.
Worthington Scranton, Of Scranton,
Pa; Miss Alice Bentley, Of Mead
Vile, Pa, a member of the Penn
sylvania State legislatures; Mrs.
Charles Stauffer, of Lancaster. Pa;
Mrs. Hanna Durham, Of Allentown.
Pa. and Mrs. Henry James, OF
DoylestoWn, Pa.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Stanton j. Peelle and her
daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, will
not be at home on Friday afternoon
as they had intended, but will re.
ceive on Friday afternoon, January
| 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, OF
Gunston Hall, expect to spend the
next few weeks in town and have
taken an apartment at Stoneleigh
| Court.
Commander and Mrs. W. w. Gal
braith will entertain a large com
pany Of guests at dinner tonight
at the Hamilton Hotel, where they
are staying.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Morrow will
give a dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club for Senator and Mrs.
Robert B. Howell, Of Nebraska.
s.
Countess Gizycka will entertain
informally at dinner tonight for her
daughter, Countess Felicia GiZycka.
They have recently returned to
Washington from Chicago and are
at the home Of Countess Gizycka's 8
INODeIl w.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Hyde, Of
Sudbury, VT, who are motoring to
Florida, are at the Burlington
Hotel for few days.
=
Former Senator Atlee Pomerene,
of Ohio, who has been in New York
on a business trip, has arrived at
the Willard. Mrs. Pomerene has
been visiting Judge and Mrs. Am
bier.
Renato SilenZi. secretary of the
Italian embassy, is sailing on Sat.
urday for Italy on the Copte Verde
for a two months holiday. Mean.
while he Is visiting in Philadelphia
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sullivan.
Mrs. L. c. Dyer, wife Of Con-
gresham Dyer Of Missouri, is
entertaining at tea this afternoon
in compliment to the wives Of the
new members Of Congress from
Missouri. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas L. Rubcy. Mrs. Ralph
F. Lozier, Mrs. Joe ]. Manlove,
Mrs. Samuel c. Major, Mrs. Clar.
ence Cannon, Mrs. c. G.. Dickinson,
Mrs. James F.. Fulbright, Mira.
Milton A. Romjue, Mrs. Cleveland
A. Newton, Mrs. George M. Young,
Mrs. Frederick r. Lehlbacn, Mrs.
Royal c. Johnson. Mrs. Albert
Vestal. Mrs. Henry r. Barbour,
Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. Mrs. viii.
liam N. Vaile, Mrs. Sydney Ander.
con, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs.
lanes A. Frear, Mrs. Sidney G.
Roach and Mrs. Edward e.
Browne.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Mrs. Andrews At Home
With Several Guesfs

Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee and Mrs
Anson McCook, of New York, will
be at home informally with Mrs
Minnigerode Andrews this after
noon at her residence in Sixteenth
street.
-
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not
receive tomorrow because of her
absence from town, but will be
at home as usual the other Thurs
days throughout the season.
s.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly;
who recently returned from an ex.
tended stay in Europe, has taken
an apartment at the Mendoza,
Twentieth and Kalorama road, and
has as her guest her sister. Mrs,
George A. Barnes, of Chicago.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears and
Mrs. j. d. Cameron Of Boston are
guests at the Shoreham.
3
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson,
VINO recently returned from Europe,
where Mr.. Richardson was general
agent Tor the American Shipping
Board. have left Washington for
Danvin, ILL.,, to visit her grand.
Iather, former Congressman Joseph
9: Cannon. They will return to
washington within a few weeks for
another visit.
Mrs. Richardson was Miss Helen
LIE Seure before her marriage In
London last fall,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
CHRONIC STAGNATION IS
DANCEROUS---BEWARE OF IT

E-Z Tablets tone. cleanse and rid the
system of headaches, foul breath, poi
sons, colds and kindred ills arising from
constipation which IL neglected throws
the system wide open to dreaded
diseases.
E-z Tablets are guaranteed salts
factory. Money refunded IL any case
no matter how long standing, Is not re-
lieved to users entire satisfaction. They
are not expensive. go Chocolate coated
E-Z Tablets in wooden bottle. 25c. We
recommend them. Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
LuncheOnS Given
at Congressional
Club
By JEAN ELIOT.

A T the Congressional Club,
"a which plays an increasingly
"A important part in the official
life of Washington from year to
year, a particularly delightful
party was given today. This was
the first of a series of luncheons,
with individual members of the
club as hostesses to interesting
groups of guests. A second will
be given on February Z, and an
other on February q.
Mrs. w. E. Humphries, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Robert N.
Stanfield, Of Oregon, were in
charge Of arrangements; and
over 100 guests assembled for the
luncheon. The club rooms were
effectively decorated with spring
flowers.
One of the pleasantest parties
was entertained by Mrs. Frank w.
Briggs, whose guests included the
national officers Of the D. A. r.,
with the president general, Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, as the
bright particular star. Others who
entertained guests were Mrs. AISLE
j. Gronna, Mrs. Kemper Cowing,
Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron, Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mrs. Milton Shreeve, Mrs.
Samuel Beakes and Mrs. Slonaker.
Mrs. Humphries likewise had
guests lunching with her.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Ambassador Moore Guest
At the White House.

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as guests Alexander p. Moore,
American Ambassador to Spain, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Washburn, OF
Boston. Mr.. Moore has taken an
apartment at the Shoreham, where
he will be after the completion Of
his visit to the White House.
The retiring British ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes, has engaged
passage for England for jan
uary 26.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY was
a guest at the luncheon given to-
day by Capt. Adolphus Andrews,
commandant of the Mayflower,
who entertained aboard the Presi-
dents yacht for the foreign naval
attaches stationed in Washington.
Others asked to meet the special
guests were Rear Admiral B. F.
Hutchison. Capt. H. H. Hough,
Comdr. w. w. Galbraith and Lieu
tenant Commander Mckee.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

IHOW NHH~EP NSVNBNs110NuS DEVUVUD
The unusual richness Of this remarkable cream
Keeps race and hands unusually smootii-all win
'er. few drops nightly keeps away all rough.
ness. chap. dryness, cracking. ETC.. 35c Double
size. Sen. Druggists or Dame Nature Co., OF
Wellington St, Chicago. Trial bottle, l0s
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Col. Charles Saltzman, new chief
of the army signal service, has
taken an apartment at the Brighton
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

The Counselor Of the Hungarian
legation and Nine. Pelenyi will
entertain informally at dinner to-.
night at their home in Sixteenth
street. There will be. twelve
guests.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

The Secretary Of the Netherlands
legation and Nine. Hubrecht will
entertain informally at luncheon
on Friday in compliment to the
distinguished Russian sculptor,
Seraphim Soudbinin, whose work,
now on exhibition at the National
Museum, is attracting SO much at.
tention.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes IS in
Youngstown, Ohio. where she will
make an address, but will return TO
Washington on Friday.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Persistent Constipation Leads to Chronic
Ailments, Aches, Colds, BiliOusness,
Etc.
STOP 1T NOW WITH Ell
TABLETS-THE EASY WAY
E-Z Tablets are the smallest, finest,
Laxative Tablets made. They cleanse
lazy bowels, enliven sluggish liver
prevent the numerous ailments which
follow stagnation. E-Z Tablets contain
cleansing. purifying ingredients known
to medical fraternity as greatest of all
constipation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Governor PinchOt
Guest of Mrs. Wood.

Gov. Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsyl.
vania, arrived in Washington yes.
terday and is the guest Of his aunt.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. at
her house, 1919 Rhode Island ave.
nue. northwest.
Governor Pinchot will deliver
three addresses here today and will
return to Harrisburg tomorrow
morning. He is accompanied by F.
A. Stahlnecker.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, who
came to Washington for the meet
ing Of the Democratic National
Committee, has returned to her
home in New York.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Mrs. Peelle VIII Not
ReceiDe ON Fridnv'

Mrs. Stanton ]. Peelle and her
daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, will
not be at home on Friday afternoon
as they had intended, but will re.
ceive on Friday afternoon, January
25.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Perry Heath will be at home
on Wednesdays in January. Mrs.
Heath, who has invitations out for a
luncheon on January 1S, for Nine.
Roso, will entertain again e
luncheon on January "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Our Children Must Pay
for Forest Flames NOW

growing the timber supply of the
next generation.
AgaIn and again it has been
demonstrated that FIRE 81 thr one
important enemy 90 tho YOUNG
forest III fire had been kept out
az tho slashinFs, Nrw England
and the Lake states would now
have an enormous stand of see
ond growth pine ready 90 be
harvested by tho sswmiilH
Instead thry have thousands
Of square miles - slmast worth.
less bFushy waste with here and
there a group Uf commercially
valuable trees-aII because fire
was allowed 90 sweep thru tho
slashlugs time and time again
without a consistent and contin.
uous effort 90 prevent lts out
break
10 fire q kept out, nature will
.cclotho cutoyer lard with trees,
II man continues 40 EEL nro 90
tho young forest. the Western
fruitgrawCrs among Others. VIII
have 90 pay SO hn acre more Tor
box shocks "a few years hence,
We and our children will have
20 pay the firr hll Why not
reduce IT, September sunset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Get General
Gasoline in
Country, Too

with General gasoline distribution
being arranged 10 open in Portland
this week by r. number 90 iuaepcnd
ent stations. u b. now possible FOR
the muiourt 10 nm up his tank with
"ofd fashioned gas az any point from
blaine. at The British Columbia linz,
90 Portland. according 10 " j bins.
more. Northwest district manager Or
tho General Petroleum corporation.
$50 insisisat has been tho demand
Tor our gasoline since u was first
made available 10 Seattle motorists
iaet winter" be explains. THAT u has
taxed the energies uf our entire g
EaulsatIon 10 keep up with H. Motor.
lists who became accustomed TO using
lt lu the city and on short trips.
wanted 20 be- able 10 get u all along
the highway. and We have been In.
rffa-ins the area of distribution ~
fast Es possible
"rhs opening Of b.s storage plant
~ Portland has enabled uB 20 supply
list OF representative dealers IN that
city. and now II b. possible TO drive
almost anywhere in Western wash
luEt6u without being cut Of range OF
tho green and whit, stations that dis.
psnao General gasoline
la Seattle. whers this gasoline has
been on tale for nearly nine months.
I tho gnilonago has been increnHins
steadily Dinsmorn states, and more
/ dealers arc being sdded 20 tho list rs
rapidly o. Il - pofsibls 10 supply
,hrm without inconvcnicncing IN,
others who have been handling u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

TINE vuccessful handling Of used
i motor ears, both Ia buying and
selling Is absolutely essential To
the business OF any surccssful nu.
tomnblo dealer. says T., p. Sands.
president ~ the Sands Motors com
pauy. local agents for siuA'0aheI
automobile
His ability 90 successfully mar.
ket a large number - used auto
mobile. contributes most 90 the
success % an auto dealer now. he
declared.
For tho last five year, Sands
stated tho used car business has
increased steadily each year The
first eight months of 1924 showed
Ian Increase over the s1mo periosi
liz 1919 OF approximately 20 per
ieenL
sands predicts that - automobile
dealers progress and get tho r'Kh'
vision Of tho used car business the
people will have faith and the used
lear demand viii increase, and thou
s1nds of people who want 10 buy
transportation. who want 20 buy
vehicle that viii successfully cover
Ia certain Number Of miles, viii prc
Ter 60 bug a good used one fateel
than 20 spend the extra money nee
eHary 70 bus a new ono.
on July 18th with a considerably
Increased stock OF used cars %
lhanl and with tho prospect Of TAX
ling more In trade before tho first
Iof September. Sands decided 70 srl
100 used automobiles from July i
20 August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Used Car Business Is
Good Business: Sands
Sales Contest Held Proof of Claims of
New and Old Car Distributor

lie divided bis sales force into iwo
teams. offering substantial prizes
over tho Hi1 weeks period. for the
team ami Individual effort
Tho quota bct IN order 10 have
ihssc prizes available was 100 usci
ar soid and delivered. or volume
ot business amounting 10 $4,000
on "Wednesday August -. five
days before the time limit u tho
contest expired. tho 700 cars had
been sold and the gross volume
amounted 20 lTa7is. with five days
s'lI 90 run.
The two teams were capluiuri
by Elmo Jones and GSors- Brit
ton Jones team was In the lead
having saIj 81 carr ~ NgunE
sold more cars than gny other uns
man. having sod - out u the 100
Two other men were tied with "A
each. and Sands stated that thsy
would end their contest probably
with a sale q not less than nc
automobiles IN tho ak weeks per
\ Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
ny THOMAS +. OFT

II h reasonably safe 10 state that
the majority OF people are stu not I
aware Of tho fact that the best lubri I
eating oil does not necessarily come
from Pennsylvania.
Little thought has been given a.
10 whether Pennsylvania oils nrc
manufactured in that state or from
crude oils produced In that state.
hut the word "Pennsylynnia' seems
to have exercised some power over
the inndequately informed purchaser
that. In some manner, has inspired a
feeling OF confidence that ola from
that state must necessarily be OF the
highest possible character. Incident
ally. II all the so-caIlcd Pennsylvania
motor oils were produced from Penn
sylvania crude. then that state would
probably have crude oil production
I in excess OF that OF the state OF Cali
fornla. instead OF the reverse being
I the case.
! However. the "oil-consdmlng" pub.
lie should not be unduly criticised
I for this frame OF mind. for Western
oils arc comparatively new on the
market The public has been so nc.
customed to hearing Of Eastern lu
brlcntinE oils and using them with
success that II views with some
doubt the advent OF n new lubricant
/ Of which 1t has not heard.
! There nre many good luhrlcatinE
oils manufactured md any large re
filming company with the proper Ia
clities produces such products. How
foolish It would be for a large cor
| porntion TO place upon the market
oils which would not give satisfac.
ton. What a poor business policy 10
attempt TO force upon the public
products that would not work salts.
factorily under varied conditions, es.
pecially IL It were possible to obtain
better oils elsewhere
The points of distinction between
good lubricatInE oil are fine ones, but
when we consider these five points
Of distinction, certainly Western oils
cannot be viewed in any light except
that OF highly superior products.
10 the average man, the manufac.
ture OF tho various commodities from
crude oil Is process more or less
mysterious and complicated How.
ever refining processes, tho compli.
Gated, arc exact, and the manner In
which laboratory tests and chemical
research can be correlated TO com.
merclnl practice allows the assertion
TO be made, without fear OF rcfuta.
ton, that there is practically no In.
bricnting condition that cannot be
successfully met by n straight West.
orn oil.
In fact, II Is absolutely true that
Western oils not only function ns
well as do Eastern oils, but in many
cases give superior service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
TIRE DEALERS MEET
IN AKRON NOV. 10
Retail Men 10 See Source Of Their
Goods At National Conclave

The fifth annual convention Of tn,
National Tire Dealers association
will be held in Akron. Ohio. Noy,m.
Der Is. 10 and 20. The organization
is composed Of retail tire merchants
Akron was awarded the fifth con.
ventlon because IL is the largest rub
Der manufacturing center in the
world.
In Akron. 50 per cen; Of the crude
rubber imported into the United
States is consumed. Twenty manu-
featuring companies have a capacity
OF 1907 tires per day.
More than 1000 tire dealers. mem.
bers OF the association and nonmsm-
bers from all over the country, are
expected to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
BRANCH OPENED
Western Auto Supply lO-
Gated in Olympia Now

wednesday the Western Auto sup
ply company added another link 70
Us great chain OF auto supply stores
by opening the new store In olympia
one OF the largest crowds that ever
attended an opening was there
The program was conducted by
"Pat" Patience. district field supcrin,
tendcnt, o. H. Pound, Northwest
manager. made tho opening address
reviewing the history ana setting
forth the policy OF the Western Auto
supply company Mr Hash ot Los
Angeles, assistant field super.utend
cnt. also spoke
A feature OF the day was the music.
consisting Of musical numbers and
SONGS. furnished hy "A siN.piecc or.
chestra, The evening was concluded
by a drawing contest. In which auto
accessories We're given away In prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
OIds Ends
18th Year
in Field

UHtE pact week the automobile Doh
i dgrtry celebrated lta 9th Hnni
ErrearY rnd started lia .sfh year ~
production Nhrn. on August a. Olas
Motor works, the firsi company 90
produce automobiles commercially
had completed 20 years o. mauuiuc
ture ~ motor care
II Was the first automobile
company Ia the world 10 produce
cars commercially. was the first
90 introduce quantity production,
pioneered the one . Under ear.
introduced ihs first two cylinder,
made the first medium priced
four - hinder car. introduced the
aiN-ey Hinder. aud In the fall Of
1929 brought out the lowest
priced sincylindsr car ever pro
dueed n niso pioneered the sr.
porting ~ AmrrirAn.built auto
mobiles 10 Europe. Gays A. X
Lyon. local distributor
The Odds Motor works, founded
August "a. 1927. was the first auto.
mobile company established in Michi
gan. u0w the center u the Industry
The first building devoted 10 the
manufacture ~ motor vehicles in
Michigan was started IN Lansing ln
1885 The original building stll
stands
Among ITS contributions 10 the IN.
dustry was the introduction 81 the
progressive assembly system In pro
ductloB Tho use Of which f. now
practically standard turnout the
trade.
D. was n tminlng school Tor The
men who later formed such compau
les ~ the REQ Hudson, Chalmers
iIupp King. Columbia, owen Mag
urto. Perfection Spring Nash. etc
Away back 10 1895 and 90. when
The 'hopolsFs carriage" WAS men
toned Ia the press as somebody's
wild dream "a young man by the
name 81 Ransome y Odds was tuh.
cring around IN his fathers gasoline
engine shop on River ~. In Ian.
sing Michigan. trying 10 make one
~ bis fathers engines drive a car.
TinEr.
The nrfi complete vehicle. finish,
"a In 1875 Is now permanently
housed In The Smithsonian instltu-
ton az Washington. u, c.
Tho following year tho company
was rsorFpnized under is present
name and started manufacturing the
one-cylinder. curved dash Merry
oldsmoblle" made famous In picture
and song The success OF the curved
dash car can BE- judged from the fact
TINT 400 were made and sold In
1900. the first ycar real production
started
This little runaDout. with It's
tillrr steering control numbered
among It's owners the queen 81
Italy. queen of England. Cllaun.
coy Drpcw. Sir Thomas Upton.
Mark Twain. Maudc Adams and
other celebrities Of that time.
Scores Of these machines. manu-
featured during the first years Of
the automobile industry. arc still
In existence and In running con
dition after two decades or more
Of operation.
In 1908 tho Odds Pirate. specially
built racer. broke all existing speed
records BY doing five miles In si1
and half minutes AZ Daytona
Beach. Fla. In 1905 two Of thcs,
little onc-cylinder Merry oldsmo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

blles' raced from New York 10 Port.
land. Ore. making the first cross.
country run. in the latter part OF
this same year tho olds Motor works
introduced the first two-cyllnder en-.
ginc. The following year Il exhibited
four-cylinder model at tho New
York show and the following year
introduced n six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
PLEADS CASE OF
VESTS oils
Pennsylvania" Quality Not
Only Good Lubricant, Claim

Efforts TO acquhint coast auto
lists with the quality Of Western
oils "a compared with thu more
widely used Eastern product this
season Is resulting In big pub.
Iicity campaign BY the Western
producers.
Several Seattle motorists 10
whom Mr.. OTIS article was sub
mittcd declare that they have
used both varieties OF oil and see
little difference between the two
except in the price In some cases.
This u despite the more wide
spread use Of the Eastern out
put.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

TARELEsSNEss with nro IN
y tho forests iz due almost
entirely % ignorance, The aver
age camper guards and puts out
hts fire only when he Is he dlnsc
yirgiu timber. in the adjacent
brush or cutovcr land he takes
a chance because he considers
this land yaluelcss an opinion
shared by many a siockman.
settler and timber worker
lie fails 10 rraiizc that on tho
brush and loEEcd.off land Is