davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

nors. There's Gov. Nellie Ross and
Gov. Ma Ferguson. Up to date they
are going about their business in q
way that indicates fairness, good
sense and civic conscience.
Women hold a goodly number of
high Offices in state and national gov
ernments today and the first graft
expose under a woman's regime has
yet to come. 1t isn't something that
can't happen, but that is hasn't hap
pened is a most encouraging circum-
stance.
The country-including Labor-will
watch the work of these two COVER
nors with deep and sympathetic in
terest.
The Lackawanna railroad feeds
Phoebe Snow on the fat Of the land.
It displays her in immaculate attire,
always enjoying the best and always
being provided with the best the road
affords.
But it is different with the shop
men. At last they have called off the
long strike, fought by the Lackawan-
ma TO the bitter end.
They weren't treated as Phoebe
Snow was treated; and now that they
have called off their strike the road
announces that they win be taken
back individually and as new employ
es, 'if and when" If this means any
thing at all it is simply that 'it pays
to advertise"
The United States Senate is contin-
uously gabby about international re-
lations. It is forum for dissention.
Any Senator who has q crouch in his
system can get rid Of 1t on the Sem
ate floor. Putting up blocks and then
pulling them down is. about the best
thing the Senate does.
Let anybody anywhere start some
thing good and you may be sure some
Senator or some little Senate clique
will get busy to hammer the day.
lights out of it.
There are irreconcilables who don't
want 20 have anything to do with Eu-
rope, but who ache for a chance to
team up with the soviets. And there
are Senators who want anything in
the world but the recurrence Of Tea
pot Dome inquisitiveness. There is
in the Senate the queerest, wierdest
assortment of mulishness visible any
where on the continent.
There is, however, one thing that
passes understanding. Why cannot
the Senate ever agree with itself on
anything constructive or helpful to
civilization? Why can we not have
something better than heckling and
Fostering?
President Coolidge urges coopera-
tive farm marketing. That H. sell
help. In the long run self help really
helps, while any other kind Of help
soon ceases to be Of any value.
The labor movement has for years
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

Steel mill operators continue to in
crease, say reports.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

Two women now are state COVER
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

President Coolidge urges coopera-
tive farm marketing. That is. self
help. In the long run self help really
helps, while any other kind Of help
soon ceases to be Of any value.
The labor movement has for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
FAR NJ LAND Is
AVAILABLE
More Than 1000 Square
Miles Arabic Land in Alaska

There are 100000 square miles Of
arabic land in Alaska suitable for
land farming About one-halt OF the
first-class ground lies in the Mata.
nuska and susitna valleys, the rest
in the Tanana. Copper River and
KuskoEwlm valleys.
The long summer days and sub.
irrigation arc conducive TO rapid
growth OF vegetables and grains. and
they mature in less time than in the
states
Winter rye and wheat can be sue
cessfully grown where the snowfall
is deep enough 70 protect the grain
from severe temperatures.
Hay Is successfully made every
season from native grasses. one OF
which. the red top. hus been known
TO attain height OF five feet In 40
days.
Lack of transportation facilities
and a suitable market are serious
handicaps to the farmer.
In addition to farming lands. Alas
kh has 65,O00.00O acres OF grazing
lands. 5O,O0O,OOO suitable to reindeer
pasturagc. There arc 100000 rein.
deer In the territory at present, and
5000 head arc to be shipped to East
ern ports as n source OF meat sup
ply this fall 4 large project is on
foot to establish 100000 head Of
sheep on the Aleutiun islands In the
near future. 1000 Of which were cs.
tabIlshed on Unalaska island In Octo-
Der, 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Unlimited Opportunities in
Developing Farm Land

The amount OF improved land ],
the Pacific Northwest is placed at q, \
5G7 .sSs acres. Tho value Of farm
property in this region is ;5,57s. ..
.s074Js. The value OF annual pol
duction IS placed at s555,56s,s43(
These are imposing figures. and com 4
pare most fayorably with any Ike!
area OF improved farm land in thd|
United States. They are more inn
pressive when II Is realized that thisl
development has been wrought in al
frontier country, and within com.
paratively brief space OF time.
There yet remains fully as much or
more land TO be improved. the char.
nctcr Of which is even better on the
average, as that which is now cult.
waited. The potentialities OF agricu,-
tural production in the Pacific North.
west are almost unlimited. Already
tho tonnage produced overtaxcs the
transportation facilities. and prom.
ises to keep pace with any exten.
sIons, no matter how rapidly they
may be provided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
FIND TRACE OF
ANCIENT LIFE
Enormous Teeth Dug Up
Near Corvallis, OREGON

CORVALLIS, Ore. July 2s-(By
Y. PA mere eight feet under
ground in this vicinity lays the
Oregon 10000 years ago.
w. C. and Charles Glenden, while
clearing an artcsian well on their
ranch near here, unearthed two
huge teeth embedded In strata Of
blue clay eight feet below the
surface.
The Glendens notified DIR. ]. y.
Horner OF the historical research
department OF the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, who headed a party
az investigators and went to the
Glenden property. DR.. Horner pro-
nounced the teeth to be those OF
prehistoric elephants that roamed
the hills OF Oregon when this was
q tropical country.
One OF the teeth weighed Is
pounds, and the other, that OF a
calf, according to Dr. Horner, weighs
two pounds. The larger tooth has
a grinding surface OF 1876 square
inches. Encased In the blue clay.
which is impervious to air and
water, the teeth are preserved in
almost perfect condition. II is the
belief OF the investigating party that
the animals either were mired while
attempting to cross Soap creek or
that the spot was freduented by the
jungle giants as place to wallow
IN the mud.
Tho strata Of soft clay in which
inc teeth were encased rests upon
the river gravel and glacial bould-
crs DR.. Horner is conducting an
extended search in the vicinity with
the hope that more bones may be
unearthed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
THE PARADE
BY JIM MARSHALL

E'IHsr came the music compelling
Rising and falling like a deep. harmonic
Nearer yet and nearer, eddyng and swelling
Tumpets all ablarng a brassy
Then Sir William seyeryns. pranclng hts palfrcy,
White plume nodding. spying out tho road.
Then Sir Leonidas chief Of the crusaders
Leading on the marching hosts % tho Lord.
Then came the eolors and tho cnorEuard nmbrchug.
Then the knights and their white plumcs nodAiue
Then came the bands with their uimpsta bung
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
Tramp, tramp. tramp
"LIERE the bands" watchers the sidewalk
IL bands cried watchers In the window
Hero the bands" cried watchers the
Tramp, bhn a. murchIng
Tramp. tramp, tramp tho bands APPLYING.
Trump, tramp. tramp tho white plumcd
Early came the pumed knights marching a crlcIfT
Marching up the avenue the
w knights marching onward. n "A
Then came the bands with biahtarara.rn,
Brass bands blasting
Canadians and Yankees and
Bands from Wisconsin Illinois andI
Bar Us from California Delaware
plmued knights from Arkansas Maryland Michigan
onward Christian Soldiers played tho flutes
Onward, ChriHtian Soldiers the piccoos
Onward, Christian Soldiers doomed tho big bass
Onward, Christian Soldiers, banged
DLUHED knights from Tennessee Arizona,
Plumcd knights rom MissFspp Porto Rico Cuba
Marching to the music Of the big bass tuba.
bands bands, he
Colorado. Carolina Utah Vermont.
Oklahoma, Florida, Texas and Nebraska.
Washington and Idaho Panama Indiana
Alberta and Saskatchewan Ohio Montana
Marching the bands all APPLYING,
Crowds acteering, a swayng-
Tramp. tramp tramp tramp tho great parade
Tenplar knights ainnrching Il now crusade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Sure We're Merry;
Lots of Sand Here

Sand and gravel are widespread in
their occurrence In the state. the only
localities where they are not aburd.
ant being IN the southeastern and
tho southwestern corners OF Wash.
ington. In tho Ncinities OF all Of the
large cities. banks OF sand and gravel
are abundant. and excellent materials
are readily secured The furnishing
OF sand and gravel IS n well-devel.
oped industry. and many firms are
engaged in this work About Puget
sound tho great beds OF sand and
gravel are practically ineKhaustible,
and available for all kinds OF struc,
ural work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
HAD YOUR MILK? STAY OUT WEST
Seattle Great Dairying Gen.
ter for Washington

Every condition conducive 10
successful dairylng IS 20 be found
in the wonderful agricultural valleys
and uplands adjacent 10 tho city
Of Seattle. The Puget Sound
country is peculiarly adapted 10
dairying. not only from the point
Of high production, but also from
the point Of the production and
development OF the stock Itself.
This IS due 20 the cquable climate
and the complete absence Of ex-
tremes Of either heat or cold.
This climatic condition. coupled
with the fact that the Turns Of
Washington produce most abun.
dainty Of feed and forage crops.
particularly alfalfa. corn and the
various root crops. make all Of the
conditions most desirable for
dairying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Whole Police Force on
Duty to Guard Guests

THE Seattle police force is taking every precaution to
guard and protect the thousands of Knights Templar
guests during the extent Of the grand conclave
For the first time in the history of the city, the entire
strength of the department is mustered for duty Orders
were issued by Chief Of Police w. B. Severyns long
before the Knights Templar encampment convened that
not single officer would be granted leave of absence
or vacation while the great multitude of visitors are
with u.s.
Every available officer has been taken from the five
sub-stations and transferred TO duty at headquarters
The great bulk Of the force is concentrated in the
downtown district. Scores of officers are ON duty as
motorcycle policemen.
One hundred Knights Tempar have also been granted
commissions police, with full authority and power of
arrest.
The bars up against that drab band of night time
which follows all large gatherings and makes attempts
at depredations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Health of Knights Is
Guarded by Staff of G
80 Seattle Physicians

hospitals IN the city Patients AZ
the emergency hospital, IN tho
event rest and further attention
n needed, viii be taken 10 other
hospitals,
Ten ambulancea % tho Va
tlonal Guard and ambulaucca Of
companies IN Seattle arc on call.
First aid stations are IN opera
ton al tho railway dspo's. the
University Iufirmary and ~ The
Olympic Hotel, which furnished
~ own nurse and station, There
are nurses and doctors in attend
ance al all first aid stations.
A. tho trains and boats came
in with visiting knights TEN.
plar. they we're met by doctors
and each day during the cOnclave
physicians make courtesy calls
al the various hotels. During the
length Of the great parade ot
knights Tcmplar. the route was
well guarded and special care va
given 10 the physical needs OF Tie
Thousands Of marchcr8.
Dr. Don II. Palmer IS chairman
Of the committee on health and
sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
DHYsIcNNs ana surgeons on

DHYSICiNNs and surgeons on
l. the committee Of health and
sanitation for the knights TEN.
plar eonclayo are carrying out a
thoroly organized plan for the
care and protection Of the gred
multitude OF visitors attending
tho varied phases Of the grand
encampmcnt
Thirty doctors are on call AZ
all times and the nurses Of the
city. who gladly volunteered for
duty. arc rendy for any aBrign.
ment
A large assembly room In the
Medical. Dental building Is com
pletely fitted as an emergency
hospital. All general cases Of
minor injury or illness are taken
90 this emergency hospital. which
is a health clearing house for tho
entire conciaye Minor opera
tons can be performed there,
and. II necessary, patients can
bo cared for there for ono or two
days. H. unfortunately major
injuries should be incurred. such
cases viii DO taken at once 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Far-North Islands =
Used as Fox Farms

The smaller islands OF Alaska are
being taken over by fox farmers.
There are now rs Of these farms es,
tablishcd, raising, for the most part.
blue foxes. The value of all furs
shipped from the territory in 1921
was S762,2s7. Seal from the Pribilof
islands during the year 1922 brought
S722. oGO. and blue and white foxe.
OF the year 1921 sold for sl0s,
The seal herd numbered so4.7s1 IN
1922. an increase OF $4,000 sincs
1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Much Brick Clay
Is Quarried Here

There Is scarcely n locality In the
state where clays Of different grades
may not be found. The annual value
Of clay products averages about 81.
100000 about one-fourth of this be.
ing from the sale OF common brick.
Following brick in monetary value
are: Sewer pipe, vitrifled brick, ter.
ra Gotta, fire.prooflng materials,
front brick. pottery and drain tile.
Some OF the finer grades Of clay arc
MS yet practically untouched, be.
cause OF the slight demand that has
existed for the higher grades Of clay
ware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Huge Oil Regions
Found in Alaska

OH ssepagrs were discovered In
Alaska more than 20 years ago. tho
first being at Hanna region on Cook
inlet A high grade Of petroleum
with paaffine base and high gnAo.
line content is found. embraced IN an
area OF 90. 600 square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES
SERIOUSNESS OF MATTER

The president has no intention Of
broad government Intervention In
the anthracite situation and hopes
that the quarrels between miners
and operators over demands Tor in,
creased wages can be settled within
the industry. But these hopes have
less chance Of rulfillment each day
that the Atlantic City conference
between miners and operators re-
pains deadlocked.
Mr.. Coolidge recognizes the Sc
robustness OF the situation such as
that in the textile industry. VIII
tam Green. president Of the Ameri-
San Federation OF Labor. having
'lSt sent ietter 20 me leaders OF
.he mill owners protesting against
he use OF the forca OF power and
fright in making the reduction.
The president believes that sew.
eral factors. iuctpl!ns fierce con
petition. have affected the New
England textile Industry adversely
and just now ne is Inclined to sym.
pathize with the mill owners, althu
generally he does not approve Of
wage reductions
The president this week viii take
an outing trip by motor to the
Essex County Republican club cele-
bration at Beverly. He viii not
speak.
Senator Deneen. Illinois. Will be
the principal speaker. Deneen will
be a guest OF The summer White
House to-day and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Molybdcnitc Is found Mt numerous
places in the Cascade mountains and
in the northern tier OF counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Chrome deposits have been found
in the San Juan Islands and in What.
com county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
QUEENS HANDICAP

Tho queen of Queens" the girl
chosen during recent festivities in
Tunis as the most beautiful girl in
the city, had to renounce her throne
because Of protest by the Mohamme-
dan population. They objected to
her violating one Of the precepts Of
the Koran by showing her face be.
fore crowds. -Youth's Companion.
Malaria carrying mosquitoes live
Ill the year round in Palestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
OTHER MINERAL DEPOSITS

Other mineral dcposits OF the state
include. Asbestos, graphite. clay and
shalc. silica Quartz, sodium sulphato.
strontlum, tale and soapstonc. dolom.
tie, fourspar. baritc. clnnabar. plat.
mum. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Seattle hns 2s5 churches OF various
denominations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Crepe Rubber Sole
Sport Shoes

2 Sporty MOcCnsin Toe ONfords.
Elmo for sport wear and so COM
Portable that you will want to
wear them all the time, Genuine
Goodyear welts. In tan, Sizes .
to H. Si.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
COOLIDGE FACES
BIG PROBLEMS
President Confronted With
Two Possible Strikes
HOPES FOR AGREEMENT
Plans No Definite Govern
ment Intervention Policy
HOPES FOR AGREEMENT
by HERBERT LITTLE

AANAAfA 49, NHA~hA W. - A'NAAAeANN
sWAMPSCOT1'. Mass. July ga
Threats OF widespread labor Difficult,
ties and possible strikes in two essen
tisl industries face President Cool.
idge today.
With she anthracite coal situation
becoming increasingly serious. tho
American Federation OF Labor has
come out in open hostility toward
the New England textile manufac.
turers who aro reducing wages in
many plants.
The textile reductions are serious
because OF the great general influ.
enee OF this industry on the country
as whole and because bad times in
New England would be certain 20 en-,
danger the standing OF the republi.
can party and would damage Senator
Buffers chances OF being reelected
IN Massachusetts, next year. Butler.
close friend and senate spokesman
OF the president. has large holdings
In one OF the mills which reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Just the thing for vacation and
all-around wear. Standard quail
lty, Made with yoke, sleeve fnc-
ings and open cuffs to button.
Adjustable wnlstband Sizes 4 TO
. years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
"A Triple View of Marching knights in Seattle

4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

uneNcoled for wearing Made with
Imported English Broadcoh
Evening star., 1925-08-07
BAND CONCERTS.

At Washington Barracks, by the
United States Army Band, Capt.
r. G. Sherman, commanding; Capt.
w. j. Stannard, band leader; to-
night at $50 o'clock.
March, with Sword and Lance"
Starke
Overture, 1.-The North Star"
Meyerbeer
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques." (a)
Marche, (2) Air de Ballet, (3) An
gelus, az Fete Boheme. .Massenet
SaXophone solos
ta) Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven
tb) 'Saxophobia" .Wiedoeft
CTech. Sergt. Nicholas l.. King.)
Selection, "Sweethearts". Herbert
(Played by Army Band Saxo-
phone Quartet, N. l.. King. So
prano; e. II. Hostetter, alto;
Gustave Ely, tenor, and T. l..
Blunt, baritone.)
Excerpts from Woodland" Lubers
Tone poem, prelude"
Rachmaninoff
Grand selection, ''Lohengrin,
Wagner
March. Distant Greeting. Doring
THE Star SpanGled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand. to-
morrow evening at 5:45 o'clock,
John 5. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant
leader
March, Arms of America. &. Pryor
Overture, "Rosamunde". Schubert
Morceau, The Largo from New
World Symphony. .Dvorak
Scenes from opera, "a ToSca"
Puccini
An old-timer, Moonlight" ire
qdCStCuJ. NloIcl
Valse, "Poupee Valsant" Poldini
Finale. Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet" (requeste0. -. Wenrich
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours.
James l.. ard Mary NJ Mavars girl
Earl A. and Sally A Parish. boy.
Pietro and Paolina Petrone girl
Elmer and Ella E. Nelson. boy and Eirl
ttwinsb
Thomas j. and Maud p Nash boy
Thomas i. and Anna NJ Mattingly boy
Edgar P and Stella Williams. girl.
Charles and Ruth Smith boy
Edward and Angie Smith boy.
George ard Lulu Whttenburg. boy
Albert and Rebecca Brooks girl
Anthony and Jessie Slaughter, boy
Richard and Madeline williams hoy
William and Marie Caldwell. boy.
Charles and Maria Harvey. girl
Thomas L. and Elizabeth Washington.
girl.
Hilary B. and Mary Thigpen girl
Herman and Dora Hickerson. girl
Isaac and Lille Humphrey. girl
Oliver and Anna Ware. boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Coal Company Charges Libel by
Rival Concern

Suit to recover s25.O 900 damages for
alleged libel has been filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by George S.
Cochran Co, a corporation, against
the Consumers Co., Inc. Both COM
pantes are engaged in the sale of coal.
and 1t is alleged that an employe of
the plaintiff left that organization and
went to work for the other concern.
"A letter was sent, it is claimed, by the
defendant company In the name of
the employe to his former patrons con.
tanning statements rejecting on the
plaintiff in regard to arrangements for
handling the coal supply for the an
preaching Winter
Through Attorney Foster Wood the
plaintiff company declares it has been
damaged to the extent of $4,000 and
asks punitive damages of SIS 900 ad-
ditional
Evening star., 1925-08-07
RUM RAID NETS BOY, II.
Son of Former Policeman Taken.
Seizure Is Reported

Fifth precinct raiders today entered
the home of former Policeman Alvin
C. Ogle, once known as the largest
policeman on the force. at 1909 B
street southeast, and arrested Ogle's
son. Alvin B. Ogle, II. for illegal pos
session of liquor. The raiders who
We're Capt. Sanford, Sergt, Maloney
and Pvts. Varney, Thayer and
Mathews, reported seizure of small
amount of whisky and 76 bottles of
beer.
Lieut.. Pierson and Detective Mans
field of the twelfth precinct yesterday
seized a still and five and one-half
gallons of whisky on a raid at 1915
Montana avenue northeast, - Darresting
F'itZhugh Black, Al. on charges of H.
legal possession and manufacturing
of luuor
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Brig. Gen. Ruggles Returns.

Brig. Gen. c. LII. Ruggles, assist
ant chief of the Ordnance Bureau,
War Department. has just returned
to this city from an extended tour of
Europe. He served as a member OF
the United States delegation at the
conference at Geneva for the super
vision of the international trade in
arms and ammunition and also visited
most of the capitals of Europe to OBJ
serve current ordnance activities and
DEVELOPMENTS
Evening star., 1925-08-07
WIFE, SHOT, FORGIvES.
Mrs. VIII, Recovering, Not to
Prosecute Husband

Mrs. Catherine Olga VIII, shot
through the legs by her husband,
Ernest Macklin Will. when she visit
nesday night, is recovering in Emer-
gency Hospital. The patient is still
weak from loss of blood.
Mrs. VIII, still in love with her
husband, father of their four chill
dren, says she is willing to forgive
and will not prosecute. She also is
said to have made statements favor
able toward a reconciliation. 1t is
probable that Will will be released
on bond to enable him to visit his
wife.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

following:
George Bracey and Mary Drake.
David Schrott of Alexandria, Va and
Bertha Sidenberg of Richmond Va
Charles A. Miller and Bertha Cant
Luther j. Royston and Eva NJ Varter.
Myer c. Rosendorf and Shirley D. Vein
stein
Henry Peil and Mildred A. Woodruff.
Robert s. GLADDEN. of Quantico. Va, and
Mary. J. Davies of this city
Nelson $. OFT of this city and Norma ].
Blankenbaker of Leon, Va.
Grant White and Marie Baker.
William Dendy and Queene E. Copeland
Austin of Atlanta. Ga.