davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Liverpool Grain
saturdays Quotations
Denver Live Stock

Cattle-Icoeipts so. Steady. Beef steers,
SSdl0.50 cows and heifers, Si69,5O.
calves. s6d9,bo; stoclSers and feeders,
si0S. bulls, s9,50I j.50.
Hogs Receipts, none. Steady. Top, no
sales; pigs. S7G575.
sheep Receipts none. Steady. Fat
lambs. Si2AiG; teeder lambs, SlO.50@
1850. ewes, S5a6.5O,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.--Close: ster-
ling. asa; francs. to.o5saia. Off n :
lire. s0.oss2. up T.; Belgian. SO.oFsi .
marks. 2.ss0 cents par trillion marks;
Yokohama. $50. Shanghai. 1854; Rus
sian. SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Saturdays Quotations

CHICAGO Aug leash wi1oat--No.
Red Sl.as; No. ; red, si.36!s No.
hard, Sl3s9Lseis; No. hard. H,slH
aL31A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
saturdays Quotations

SuEnr-Firmer. Raw. $40: refined.
firm: granulatcd. s6,60R6.75.
Coffcc-Rlo. t6A af6Hc. Santos, No. 4.
sllellh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Weather Bureau Report
Arrivals and Departures

TATOoHH ISLAND. Aug lg.--s o. m.
-Hhrgmster rising slowly. cloudy. calm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Portland Produce

PORTLAND. Aug. 10, Top Wholesale
prlccH
lultcr Buying, IS, selling. 5000.
Eggs Duylng, 30i selling, 96qy7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

first Low Tide
lft a. m. 80 r.
First High tide
sg n. M So H.
second Low ride
90 D M 10 a.
.-toBd Nigh rid.
5si4 D. no li5 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Radishes--Tocai ............ asa .27h
Iihuburb-Ib. ..............,. 90
tUtnhagns sack ........5.6OaA 100
Spinach--Local. crate .........1,b0q2,00
Sweet Potatoes. ID, ...,...... .lJV IL u
Tomntoes-E Wash. crate SO. $50
Homegrown, field. box ....l75d200
Local dollhouse, No. 1 .,.,,. $50
Turnips-shck .,...,........,.. zoo
Local. doz. punches ..,..,... .358 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

nAY, GRAIN AND FEED
(rrlcos on Mixed Carloads TO shipper,
u. u. II, Scnttlc)
Alfplfn. Hay --TlrBt grade ...,.,,.290O
stftW ,'''u,t'''',''',',' Il1OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
oso011OO

Pigs ....."..".."...... 9.5O91i.oO
Shcrp-
Prime lambs ..g.boI10.75
Common 70 choice $500 $50
lcatHnFs ...+....s......'..6.bOW h.OO
Wcthgrg .......,.........A Gp1 ZOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


TUESDAY,
AUG. 10
Iirst Low Tide
its a. M 30 a.
l1rst high Ike
1854 a. m-, 90 r.
second Low Ttd.
1854 D. On 80 e.
second high Tsds
s 10 D. IA. Ill =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
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Evening star., 1924-02-11
WILSON WAS CERTAIN
OF PEACE IN WORLD
Daniels Says War President Will.
ing to Concede His Particular
Plan Might Not Win.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February IL
Memorial exercise for Woodrow Will
son were held here yesterday in the
Academy of Music. The speakers in
cluded:
Josephus Daniels. former Secretary
of the Navy: Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, wife of a. former assistant secre-
tary of the Navy; Roland S. Morris.
former ambassador to Japan, and
George w. Morris. governor of the
Philadelphia Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Daniels described his last visit
to the former President a few weeks
before his death
II was more or less bewailing the
failure of his peace plans" said Mr..
Daniels. He replied. You may be
sure there Will be peace between ma
tions. In that sense we have won. I
make concessions to Providence that
the arrangements may be different
from those / designed. but peace shall
triumph ] realized then that he had
done the work of an immortal and
that success would be his ultimately"
The other speeches dwelt on the
Wilson. Memorial services for the
President also were held in many
churches
Mr.. Daniels is in Philadelphia pre-
pairing prospectus for a book on
the life of former President Wilson
he is writing for Philadelphia pub
fishers.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
WILSON EULOGlzED
BY FORMER PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Taylor, in Sermon, Desig-
mates Ex-President prophet
of Peace"
HELD GREAT MAN AND SEER
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Among Minister'S Hearers.

woodrow Wilson, as great man, a
seer. prophet of peace. a champion
or the weak and oppressed, moral
and spiritual idealist. and a world
leader, was eugolized by his former
pastor, Rev. DR.. James II. Taylor, at
memorial services yesterday at the
Central Presbyterian Church. which
Mr.. Wilson attended regularly as
President. President and Mrs
Coolidge. Admiral and Mrs Cary
Grayson and intimate friends and
close relatives of the late President
were seated in the congregation.
Dr. Taylor chose mis- text from
Second Samuel, third chapter, thirty
eighth verse: know ye not that
there is a prince and a great man
fallen this day in Israeli" lie describ-
ed the former President as one of
the Few really great men in the his
tory of the world who rose above their
FELLOW men by reason of their intel
lectual powers. their moral PURPOSES
their spiritual idealism and their love
for humanity.
Wilson'S Authority and Power.
As a prophet of peace. DIR. Taylor
declared that perhaps no man in his
tory who has occupied position of
such authority and power has been
willing, while he was exercising that
power. to give himself unreservedly
to the great cause of peace 1t was
veritable passion of his soul. 1t
took possession of him and burned
like an eternal fire upon the altar.
and the fire was kept burning bright
ly by devotion and loyalty to this
great idea. His monument will be
more enduring than brass, for il will
be the memory of the great unselfish
service enshrined in the hearts of his
countrymen.
Because he gave himself to this
great purpose of life he became the
champion of the weak and the op-
pressed. No man in the world had
to champion the cause of
these little peoples against their mas
terS; but no sooner did the opportu-
nifty offer during the great war tnan
this man of great soul and spirit i'm
lnediately espoused their cause. lie
became the champion of little peoples
and weak nations"
Talks OF His Leadership.
The pastor gave intimate sketches
of his contact with the former Pres
ident to illustrate his qualities as a
man of great intellect, of his Wit
and humor. of his human touch and
of his idealism and constructive
His religious convictions were
very clear and strong" said Dr. Tay-
lor. He was deeply reverential in
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CHURCHES TO IGNORE
SLIGHT SHOWN FLAG
Will Not Let Incident Here Inter
fere With German Relief
Program.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
churches of America, despite the Ger
man embassy's failure to half-staff
It's flag the day OF former President
Wilson'S death. will continue plans for
the relief Of starving, children in Ger
many, Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert. a
general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches, said yesterday.
We are not willing to allow a
slight. even to so honored a leader as
Mr.. Wilson," Rev. Cayert said, ito
serve as an excuse for letting little
children starve. They. at least. can
in no way be held responsible for the
action of the German ambassador.
Mr.. Wilson himself, we may be
sure, would have been the last man
I'm the world to condone an attitude
of resentment or callous indifference
toward them. Only a few days be-
fore his death he expressed deep
solicitude for the suffering in Ger
many.
We truly honor his memory by
sharing his spirit of generous good
will. not by making a slight to him
an excuse for turning a deaf ear to
two and a half million children who
are crying for bread"
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BISHOP EUL0C|zES
MEMORY OF WILSON
Says His Ideals, if Realized,
Would Bring Peace to
*
the World.

woodrow Wilson followed the
Prince OF Peace. Had his vision ma
teralized it would have brought peace
to the world" said Bishop James E
Freeman in Bethlehem Chapel. Mount
st. Alban. yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Freeman said "Mr. Wilson
preached his own sermon by words
and deeds while living. He moved
multitudes as few in our generation
have: he had his own convictions and
he held them. He needs no eulogy
from my lips"
.:pitaph OF Guide.
He compared Mr.. Wilson with an
Alpine guide who had written ar
epitaph for himself on a stone in the
nountains-"He died climbing
Woodrow Wilson died climbing tc
that height of vision which actuated
all Of his works." he said. "Ie did
not descend to the lower levels OF
public opinion, but saw great vision
and laid down his life in an effort to
bring about its realization"
All chairs in the cathedral were
filled at $3.50 o'clock.
Soldiers on Guard,
Soldiers kept vigil over the tomb
of the former President. The only
sounds before the service were oc-
rasional whispers and the tiptoeing of
uSherS or choir boys.
A crowd waited outside the chapel
Rll afternoon to view the tomb.
A line filed continually through the
chapel except during services. until
the doors were closed at o'clock.
A. stone had been placed to mark
the former Presidents resting place.
Reside 1t was a United States flag.
In other alcoves and in the hall lead
ing into the chapel were floral
tributes.
"Rock of Ages" was sung before the
sermon. Services were opened by
Dean G.. c. +. Bratenahl. The Scrip
ture was read by Bishop Freeman,
while Rev. Raymond Wolven took the
closing part of the choral service.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
LINCOLN TO BE HON0RED
By BLAINE lNvlNClBlES

Members Of the Blaine Invincible
Republican Club and other colored
organizations in tho District will
celebrate the birthday anniversary
OF Abraham Lincoln and Frederick
Douglass tomorrow night at Galbraith
A. NJ. e. Zion Church. 6th street be-
tween L and M streets northwest.
Besides addresses to be made by a
number of speakers, including Ed
ward F. Col1aday, republican national
committeeman for the District of Co.
lumbia, there will be music. The
public Is invited.
Arrangements were completed at q
meeting OF the Blaine Invincibles and
other organizations Friday night at
Israel NJ. T.. Church. Francis Wells,
president of the Tnvincibles, presided,
and speeches were made by Harry
A. Clarke. DR.. e. d. Williston, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell and w. Hara-
way Of Texas.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

his worship. desiring always that he
might occupy his place In this
church in simple, transformations
manner: He came to the service
he was permitted to worship quietly
and without display. He always
joined in the singing of hymns and
would often step out Of. his pew to
give hymn book to some one who
may have come In late" He told
how the former President, during the
war, requested that soldiers and
sailors be allowed to- sit in his pew
and 1t was frequently the case that
private or noncommi ssioned officers
sat beside their commander chief
during worship.
HE was by training and profession
q Presbyterian, the son of noted
Presbyterian minister, and loved the
history and traditions of the church.
He was Presbyterian in spirit, and
liked simplicity of worship. He went
to church to worship, not merely to
observe custom. but to find comfort
and strength for his spiritual life. He
was in every sense or the word
Cristian and gentleman. He was an
elder in the Presbyterian church, and
recognized that office as one Of
dignity and honor.
Pays the Price OF Greatness.
''He has paid the price of great
ness Dy MS ueNotiou anu ioyditS "
the vision of peace. but this great
sacrifice will not be in vain. The
generations that are to come will rise
up and call him blessed. Even now
in his death he looms SO great that
looking at him, thinking of his
masterful intellect, his impelling
idealism and his sacriiicial devotion,
we say to ourselves: We shall not
look upon his like again
I'VE can say of him in all due rev.
erence that God sent a man into the
world; Il man of great spirit and pur-
pose; man of great intellectual
power and moral idealism; IL man
who was a seer and a prophet of
peace TO be Il leader Of his people and
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CLASS OF 81 CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP FREEMAN
Overflow Congregation at Chapel of
TRANSPORTATION for Services
Held Last Night.

Thirty-seven persons were con-
firmed by Bishop James E. Freeman
at the Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION
last night. The church was filled to
overfiowing.
The power of Christianity in form
ing character was stressed by Bishop
Freeman. who pointed to Wilson.
Roosevelt and Lincoln as men whose
characters were above small bicker-
ings- BLAMED and criticized these
men all stood silent in the face of
it like great men," he declared
Bishop Freeman complimented the
congregation on its work and urged
the men to help make Washington a
great factor in the religious life OF
the nation. Rev. J. j. Queally is In
charge of the charel.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Former $500
r and G.
Corset
$1.29

An especially fine model
for the medium and slen-
der. hgure-fashioned of
we'll wearing flesh-col-
ored coutil.
Elastic inserts at the
top, good, long hip line
and four strong hose sup
porters. Sizes II to so.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
K. c..
BandeauX
SOC
Formerly 81 TO 81

Dainty Pekin satin
stripe and dotted mate
rials with elastic insert at
the back -e spe cially
suited to the young miss.
Sizes so, 81 and 81.
STREET FLOOR, BARGAIN TABLE
Evening star., 1924-02-11
WILSON MEMORIAL RITES
IN BRITISH CATHEDRAL
Ex-President's Family Connection
With Carthage Also Commemorated
in Congregational Church.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, England, February IL
Because of the late Woodrow Wilson
family connection with Carlisle, which
he visited in 1918. memorial services
were held yesterday at the cathedral
and at Lawther street Congregational
Church. AT the cathedral the Bishop
of Carlisle preached eloquently. pay
ing high tribute to the former Presi-
dent. The tragedy lay, he said, not
in the ex-President's high ideals and
the world was unable to rise to the
vision he set before it,
The mayor and the corporation at
tended the Congregational Church in
state robes.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ASK COOLIDGE SUPPORT
IN CHICAGO PROBLEM

Members of the sanitary districts
of Chicago. headed by William J..
Healey. president, asked President
Coolidge today to give his support
to legislation to permit an increase
in the amount of water taken from
Lake Michigan into the Chicago
drainage canal. Injunction proceed
ingS now pending in the Supreme
Court would greatly diminish the out
take.
The sanitary districts members
conferred yesterday with the Illinois
delegation in Congress and will dis
cusS the matter with Secretary
Weeks.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

a friend to the world, whose name is
Woodrow wilson"
During the service the congrega-
tion sang hymns that were favorities
of the former President. His pew
was draped in black and with an
American flag. Mourning crepe was
hung over the entrances.
, 1924-05-21

1t is a fact that in the MANAGE
ment of farms and lines of bus
mess in which so many men fail,
they have not followed the same
careful methods of women in The
household.
Good business means no unneces-
sary expenditure. not having two
persons employed on a job that can
be handled by one, or having PEI
sons for several different jobs that
could be handled by one person.
The application of these simple
principles, which are used by al
most any woman in the land in
the management of her househo, |.
would put most corporations Tn n
paying basis and would make ioca
and federal government less OF a
failure than they are.
, 1924-05-21
THANKS

We would be wholly lacking in
gratitude did we not appreciate the
kindly compliment paid the Park
County Herald by the editor of the
Cody Enterprise last week. We do
appreciate the friendly spirit which
1 am sure prompted the words of
commentator and reprint it in
part:
1--WE take genuine pleasure in
complimenting the Park County
Herald upon its last issue which TO
our notion. is the best paper that
has come from hat office since we
entered the local newspaper field
and began to read it critically. With
its attractive headlines, "Gop Brings
in Producer" for example. and well
written, accurate, up-to-the-minute
news, our now esteemed contempor-
airy is a paper calculated to make
us look at our hole card more fire.
quently than we have been in the
habit of doing"
, 1924-05-21
THERE ISN'T THAT MUCH

We have changed our mind. For
a long time we thought Ford and
Rockefeller had about all the mon
ey, but after reading the pages of
testimony shoveled before the SEN
ate investigating committee, we
have decided thai Ford and Rookie
Teller are pikers. More money has
been used in connection with the oil
matters than there is in the world
ii we are to believe the testimony
of the witnesses called.
, 1924-05-21
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS

That h nation needs good roads
Is admitted by all.
That the government should build
and maintain national highways to
which the States can and will build
state trunk roads, they in turn to
De fed by county and TOWNSHIP.
roads. is agreed to by most students
of HI problem.
That they cannot afford addition
al road tax is commended by many
farmers, already overburdened with
expense and with prices of farm
products below their proper Levels.
What is not generally understood
Is that any campaign of national
highway building must enevitably
be paid for by the richest section
Of the country, by the most pop
uiCus sections of the country, by
The localities where the greatest
amount of tax money can be raised.
q lat ludl when national
highways are built they will be
paid for. very largely by the north
east of the United States and the
large cities. Yet 80 per CEN of all
the road traffic in the country will
go over them. The farmer will
pay about 10 per cent and the in
dustry and cities will pay the rest.
The most ardent advocates of
national highways in the northeast
section of the land know this. 1t
does not brighten them. They al
ready pay the larger part of the
nations bills. Why shouldn't they?
IL one hundred people live in a
small town n wish to build a
quarter of a mile of road to a near
by lake. on the shore of which lives
n man, do the hundred people
stop because the one man will beu-
CIT 100 per cent and pay out one
per cent? They do not. They build
Inc road The northeastern section
NJ the country. the thickly ~populat-
ed. Observation-Disclosures localities will
benefit immeasurably from national
highways They will benefit, be-
cause the farmer will benefit, and
they ar happy that he will benefit.
The farmers cannot afford no to
have national highways when they
get 30 per cent of the good and pay
but 10 per cent of the cost.
, 1924-05-21
WHAT is

In these days of ~sneering at men
who have made a succes of indus
try or branch of human service un-
til it is called big business the
question arises, What is Business?
To begin with the management
of a household is business, and a
business at which thousands of
women succeed. where men would
fail with the same problems to
meet.
The are with which a woman
buys all her supplies and the man
ner in which she employs labor
and makes both ends meet to keep
within her income is remarkably
good business.
1t has given occasion for the say
ing that has become a world pro-
verb, that a woman can make a
dollar go further than a man, a
criticism of a great deal of public
business.
, 1924-05-21
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

If the news from the Republican
convention at Lander has been &C
curately reported, and we believe
it has, it was the most harmonious
enthusiastic and unanimous gath
ering of Republicans that has ever
been held in the state of Wyoming.
From the outset to the final fall
of President Dillon's gavel there
was nothing to mar the proceedings.
The central and predominating note
was the endorsement of President
Coolidge, Senator Warren and Con-
gresham Winter.
While the actual business of the
convention was the election of del
egates and alternates to the nation
al convention. this duty was really
secondary to the endorsement of
the Republican leaders. The del
egates were selected without fric-
ton and are well distributed over
the state. The spontaneous and
hearty greeting with which the
names of Coolidge, Warren, Winter,
Mondell and Carey were received
spelled party solidarity. The ad-
made were of an exception
ally high order and were punctuated
with ringing applause. The people
of Wyoming are to be congratulated
upon the harmony that prevailed at
Lander. as it means Republican Sue
cess and consequently stable condi-
tons and progress.
, 1924-05-21
HANDSHAKERS

President Coolidge has decided
that Misunderstanding is not compatible
with the best physical interests of
a person in public office. He has
decided to abolish the practice of
shaking hands with the multitude
Of visitors who almost daily come
to the white house to greet the
hrst citizen of the land.
The move doubtless will not be
popular with a large set of persons
who count it a distinction to have
shaken hands with the president.
But it is a wise one.
Handshaking. after all, means
and implies nothing.
The most usual acquaintance will
shake an office holder by the hand
and murmer that he is pleased"
To meet the official, or words to
that effect, meaning not a word of
what he says, unless it is a strict
party follower in which event as
much could be taken for granted.
All in all the institution of hand
shaking can well be dispensed with.
At least it can well be dispensed
With in relation to capital visits.
, 1924-05-21
CLARK

F. J.. Johnson of Red Lodge was
a visitor in Clark over Monday
night. MI. Johnson will soon COM
mence getting Camp Saw-Tooth
ready for the summer season.
Mrs. P. Rockvam and children
have gone to Laurel for a short
visit and from there they will go
to Minneapolis, Mimi, to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. D. C. King, who has been
in Belfry i'll for the past week, is
greatly improved.
Lon Tumcliffe and son, of Rob
ert, Montana, were in Clark Tues
day.
Miss. Mary NJ. Craven left for
Illinois Wednesday. G. Light will
be on Miss Craven's ranch for the
summer.
Alvin Bosley and ]. j. Bevelhy-
mer of Paint creek were Clark Wis
itors Friday.
R. G. Hopkins received a tel
, 1924-05-21

egram Thursday morning that his
father had passed away in Los An
geles where he had been spending
h winter.
A. c. Newton, deputy assessor,
who has been visiting residents of
the Clarks Fork district the past
week. has gone to Sunlight and
Crandall creek.
jeff Adams of Sunlight came
down during the week and is stop
ping with Ed. Simpson while round
ing up cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Braten were
in Clark Tuesday.
Members of Bennett Buttes Gem
etery association held their annual
meeting last Saturday at the O.. F.
Lindquist home. All officers were
reelected for the coming year.
Mr.. Braten and his men have
just about completed the road work
to the state line and will move to
Skull creek next. They have made
a good road, cutting down steep
pitches. taking out the rock and a
number of curves.
Harry and Ed Simpson were in
Billings a day the past week at
tending to business matters.
D. c. King sold his sheep and will
trail them to Hart mountain next
week.
Miss Thelma Edmonds left for
her HON in Powell Saturday. Her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Edmonds, and
Miss Clare Segler motored over from
Powell to get her.
The Willard Hogan family have
moved from Chance to the Brewe
place where they will be located for
the summer.