davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11
Walking 20 Health,

When there IN no organic weakness
which In aggravated by the exertlon Il
is the easiest and pleasantost thing 10
walk right into health. or course there
10 no virtue IN n dawdllng walk. The
slow aud languid dragging OF one foot
after the other, which some people call
walking. would tire an athlete. II ut.
terly exhausts weak person, and that
Is tho reason why many delicate peo.
pie think they cannot walk. To derive
any benefit from the exercise Il IL
necessary 10 walk with light. elnstic
step. which swings the weight OF the
body NJ easily from one leg 10 the other
that its weight is not felt aud which
produces healthy glow, showing that
the sluggish blood IN stirred 10 action
In the most remote veins. This sort OF
walking oxhilarates the whole body,
gives tone 10 the nerves and produces
Just that sort OF healthful fatigue
which encourages sound. restful sleep.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11
Gee q Pin and Pick II up.

Bee a pin and pick II up.
You may have tho worst OF luck
Boo a pin and lot Il lie.
Good luck follows till you die,
For a million germs may lurk
Round the point. a poisoned dirk.
or that artful little pin
Reoking with bubonlc ain.
Microbes cluster meath It's head;
Cocci grow by fission fed:
Dread haeilli wait apaee
Just 90 down tho human race.
Pneumocoecus and its kind
foull be very apt 10 ind
Pathogcnio evils ripe,
Typhus aud its prototype.
Better lot that dangerous pin
Lie Its unclean bed within.
Else prepare for other spheres
Where you'll not bo moved by fears
but, II after all We write.
Superstition holds you quite.
Should you choose 10 pick Il up.
Douso la a carbolic cup.
Cora bell nielford In Truth
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11
Communicated

Editor of the Review: | am a
candidate for Speaker of the
House of Representatives of the
Oregon Legislative Assembly.
| had supposed that the Speak
ership was of statewide con-
cern, but here il seems TO be
considered as a prerogative of
Portland, or worse, of a small
band of Portland interests.
That this is true is evidenced
by the fact that | have not been
able TO have published in the
Portland papers my side of the
controversy. They have refus-
ed TO print my articles i'm my
own behalf, the substance of
which | enclose you for your
perusal.
II appears, therefore. that
Portland, or more accurately.
the few who assume TO speak
for her, are not satisfied TO have |
procured at the last session the |
presiding officers of both houses |
and the chairmanships of the |
ways and means committee of |
both houses - the committees
which control the expenditures
lf the money of the people of
he whole state-no satisfied 10
nave three-fifths of the repre-
in Congress of the
,tate of Oregon. but are still
determined TO dominate the
legislature through its officers
md principal committees.
The fruit of this control is
een in the record of expendi-
ures of the last legislature
he most eXtravagant in the his
ory of the state.
| think the rest of the state is
ntitled TO participate in its own
eglslature on equal terms with
he metropolis. The forces be- ,
ind the slated one do not in
end to permit this if they can 4
clip it, or permit any participa- 8
on except in subordination TO $
leir dictation. Il
| am writing this to the press z
ltside of Portland, in the be- o
eff that there can still be found q
ltside of Portland a free and ,"
lir press the closest to the =
ain people who. whether on y
le side or the other of any n
atewide public question. are I,
illlng to give every side fair 10
caring. | ask this with the p,
ore assurance, since the paper
question not only has closed
columns to me. but makes
e false claim that the slated to
e has already more than IN IN
ough votes to elect him. 1t is ~ ~
t true that he has a majority ~
the House pledged to him, IN
r have + such majority. ac
ere are members unpledged, aw
10 will doubtless consider the In,
uation and vote as their con- up
ence dictates. | am trying bic
have them vote understand his
'ly, uninhuenced by false S Sn
presentations. | am not ask DO
your support, though | would
grateful for it. but only that are
shall inform your members 9th
your subscribers. through aris
n columns. of my claims, by Y
nting this letter or the pur- Dee
I of it. gag
nd you can be assured that Cor
h faithful and loyal support of S
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11
Subscription price Si.0o per year.

When buying goods made in
America" go just a little further,
be a little more patriotic, and
BUY GOODS AT HOMEl II
is good to buy goods in Amer
lea, but it is even. better to
buy them from HOME MER-
CHANTS. BY buying American
made goods you keep your money
in circulation in America. But
by buying those goods from our
local merchants you keep your
money in circulation at home.
Every man and woman talks
patriotism and likes to be con-
sidered patriotic. Let's prac-
tice what we preach. Buy
American made goods at home
from our merchants. That is
patriotism.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11

behind me, this fight will not
be over until it is over-in the
House.
This is my fifth successive
term in the House, and | SUBJ
init that the experience so gain
ed is some evidence of my quail
fications for the office. Yours
sincerely, Allen Eaton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined at the Peninsu.
Ia Title, Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
II. Henderson. manager, 3II North
Jersey street. Adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11
The Benefit Of sorrov,.

BY sorrow men learn that they need
TO be fed with higher food, that they
must rest on stronger supports. that
they must have other friends and 9th
er friendships that they must live an,
other life, that there must be some
thing that neither time nor chance nor
accident can undermine aud sweep
away When men have learned the
Interior lesson OF sorrow they look
upon trouble not as being less trou-
blous than II was, but as, from the
higher point TO which they have risen,
unr"al and dreamy. Ward
Bsecher.
The following list of legal blanks
ire kept for sale at this Office and
others will be added as the demand
lTises:
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort. |
ages, Satisfaction of Mortgages
contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills |
{ Sale, Leases.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-11

Truth is the most important
casualty of this war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
Is Badness Among
Women Increasing?

Wigs. colored or otherwise, rats.
switches, transformations, curling
tonps. sharp metal hair pins, artificial
waving methods siugeing anC round
dozen more strictly modern devices
have combined 10 ruin the hair of
many women. So there is decidedly an
Increase in badness. though lately the
magazines and papers have rather
stopped the advance of hair trouble los
showing that simply air. sunshine and
proper care will develop heavy heauti-
fu. hair upon any head. Great care
should be taken when washing the
hair to- not remove more than the oX-
cess ou from the head. A perfectly
afe. economical, cooling. inusorating
shampoo can Doe had by dissolyine ID
fcasuuuDful of cduthrox. which every
good druggist has. In cup Of hot
watcr This mixture cleanses gently.
vet thoroughly. and gives 10 the scalp
md hair the yigor that insurcs scalp
health and hair-beauty. Canthrox
shampoos make the head feel good
and are very beneficial where hair is
faded. dun and brittle. che regular
use of which will greatly enrich the
color Of the hair and give to it a beau
lifui gloss and softness
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
Indian Motorcycle Strike Proues
Disastrous to Hendee Company

Here is the story in few words:
The Indian Motorcycle Company
(Hendee Manufacturing Company of
Springfield, Mass. used to employ 5000
men.
Today it is giving Work to 500.
Any baseball fan can figure the In
dian motorcycle batting average in
stantly.
The 1875 members OF the Springfield
Local Metal Polishers, etc, were forced
on strike January 5, 1914.
That strike is still on.
DO you wonder that these union broth
ers are holding out when they struck
because their wages suffered a reduc-
tion of $I.lO the day?
And not single man deserted from
the ranks.
Every man is standing out stcadfast-
ly, loyalty, sternly, honestly; and he will
stick until-well, you know the express
sion; he will stick.
Do you know that many Eastern
tracks whereon races are run have
barred the Indian motorcycle, the prod
uct of the Hendee Company
Do you know that union labor and
it's friends throughout the entire nation
has been informed that organized labor
Indian motorcycle?
Do You know that the 1875 original
strikers are still holding out against the
demands of the Indian Motorcycle Com
pany?
Oh, very WE'LL
When the strike started the Hendec
Company, employed 5000 men.
Today Hendee employs about 500 men.
Think that over.
We need not devote time or attention
to the fact that the Hendee Company is
capitalized at more than dozen million
dollars; we need not worry that they
used methods rich in subterfuge In try
ing to make the members of the Metal
Polishers' Union work at ridiculous
wages; we need not worry or be un-
happy that as result Of the firms at
titude toward union labor that it's prod
uct has fallen off to such an extent that
it now has 500 employees when at the
time Of the strike 1t employed 5000 men.
The striking union does not rejoice
that $500 men have lost their jobs. In
deed, the strikers lament this unhappy
fact. But the fight these men are max
ing is n fight for the many, not for the
few. This fight is for living wage.
What would any skilled workman think
were his firm to tell him that his wages
were to be trimmed $l.10 the dayf
The metal polishers have demanded
nothing unreasonable of the Hendee
Company; the workers on strike have
been subsisting carefully, economically;
living, indeed, from hand. to mouth. But
they are living hopefully, buoyantly and
filled with the belief that as progress
indicates in the end the Hendee Com
pany will be compelled TO treat fairly
With organized labor: they will have
much to charge up to experience"
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

These men, however, need help. Month
after month has seen them idle. Yet
they have not been idle except as to the
pay envelope. Though they have earned
no money they have been working night
and day, advancing the cause and pay
ing. by example, the toll that loyalty
and steadfastness exacts from every CON
scientious union man.
These men do not ask aims. Far from
it. But they do ask that every loyal
unionist remember that the Hendee In
dian motorcycle is produced in shop
that once hired 5000 men. Remember
that this factory, with its millions oi
capital, now employs 500 men. Tell your
fellow unionists about the Hendee prod
uct; tell them of the splendid strike
your brothers are making; tell then
what moral effect this valiant effort has
made.
And isn't it pleasing to contemplate
that not one OF the original 1875 has de-
serted?
The Bulletin can be heard clear across
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
LUDLOW COLONY TO HAVE MOVIES
Striking Miners and Families Arrange to
Enjoy the Summer Season.

The tented city of Ludlow will be n
regular summer resort during the coming
hot months, according to plans formu-
lated by the United Nine Workers of
America and being put into effect by the
efforts of Peter Quinn, international or.
ganizer In charge OF the colony.
Arrangements are being made at this
time for the opening of u movie" show
Mt the colony. where the strikers, their
wives and children will be given an OPP
portunity to be amused with little effort.
The services of one of the leading film
companies in the country will be secured.
Quinn also announces that dancing
pavilion, and possibly a skating rink,
will be constructed for the benefit of the
colonists. The baseball team, which was
practicing when the mine guards in state
uniforms opened fire upon the colony, is
being reorganized. The diamond will be
leveled and made one Of the best in the
district.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
PUEBLO UNION MAN IN WRECK.

c. w. Waptland, former officer Of
the Pueblo Teamster-' Union, was al
most instantly killed at Gallup, y. NJ,
Sunday night in railroad accident. Ae.
cording to the report Wantland was en-
rontc TO Albuquerque when a collision
occurred. He formerly lived in Pueblo
and took prominent part in union Ia.
Dor affairs. The message telling OF his
death was received by Officers Of the
Pueblo Tcamst.rs' Union.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
W. F. M. WILL MEET in DENVER
Annual Convention Changed from Han
cock, Mich, July 20.

The annual convention of the Western
Federation of Miners, originally scbed-
uled to be held in Hancock. Mich. has
been changed by the Executive Board
to meet in Denver, Monday. July 20. The
session will probably last for two weeks
and be attended by $50 to 200 delegat ties.
President Charles II. Meyer has been
in correspondence with the superin-
tendent of the national bureau of mines
to secure the bringing here during the
convention of the government mines res.
cue car for the purpose of giving demon
strations. Assurances are to the effect
that in all probability the car will be
sent to Denver at that time.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing with congcnial companions, daily
papers magazines and books. join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Building operations in Denver for the
first five months of 1914 have amounted
to Sl,l9Q566, exceeding by s6.23G the
construction work done during the same
period in 1913. There have been l.752
permits for work granted by the city
since January, as contrasted with s57
permits during the first five months of
1913.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

A special election will be held in
Pueblo June 30 to determine whether
or not the commission form of govern
ment now in operation meets approval OF
the citizens. An amendment to the city
charter to be voted on replaces the pres
ent three commissioners by mayor and
wards.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union madey-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

There was snow on the Civic Center
June ], as had been freely predicted
there would be after the Big Snow last
December. Some wag carted wheel
barrow load from the Moffat depot and
dumped it at the corner of Broadway
and Colfax. All bets of snow or no
snow there June l have been declared
off.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

Motorcycle repairing done by union
machinists at the Lytle & Stewart shop
1929 Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

The Bulletin can be heard clear across
the continent.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

The required 10000 signatures have
been obtained to each OF the four bill.
which the Colorado Social Service league.
headed by Judge Ben b. Lindsey. in
tends to initiate at the next election.
according to George Eisler. secretary OF
the league.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

A union OF window washers wa.
formed at a meeting held in the Clut
building Tuesday night and will be char
tered direct by the American Federation
of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

State Coal Mine Inspector James Dal-
rymple has filed cases against five coal
companies for violating the state mining
laws by failing to provide safety de
vices. The Royal Gorge mine in Ere
mont county and the ? Frederick. Ideal
and Firestone mines in Weld county are
made defendants.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Eickelberg's restaurant at l5l7 Curtis
street, one of the best known and most
poular eating places in Denver. and al
ways conducted under union auspices,
was totally destroyed by fire on the
night of Friday, May 90. A hotel occu-
pying the two upper floors and the Her
bert confectionery store next door were
also DESTROYED.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

The city council has granted permit
for construction of temporary taber
nacle seating $4,000 for the Billy Sunda,
prohibition compaign. The structure will
be located on Capitol Hill.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Fire
mems Union No. 90 will give an exeur-
sion and picnic to Glazier lake Sunday.
July Y. for the purpose of raising
funds to fight the statewide prohibition
A special train will carry
Il big crowd.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS
MEET IN HELENA
IN JANUARY
INVITATIONS RECEIVED BY Lo-
CAL UNDERSTANDINGS
TuRERs in SESSION.

Missouln merchants who are mem
bers Of the Retail Merchants asso
ciatlOn, YESTERDAY received invitations
to the annual meeting of the organi-
cation which is to be held in Helena,
January 1920, inclusive. At the same
time a meeting of the Montana Man
ufacturers' association will be held
and the advance word is that there
will be about 800 delegates In attend
ance at both sessions
Big Time Promised
Following is the invitation received:
I'VE are preparing for an informal
dinner for 500 people. 1t will be the
first big thing Of this kind ever
pulled off at any state convention. as
1T will be all Montana made stuff, at
the table. except the eaters. 1t will
be a boost for. natives Or adopted ma
tives OF Montana and for Montana in
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
dustries and home patronage of diff
ferent kinds.

dusfries and home patronage of diff
ferent kinds.
"Come to Helena; it is not so bad
a place as the first three letters in
dicate. We will make it warm place
for our visitors, but not too hot.
Helena is the capital city of Montana
it is your town. 1t is a nice little
burg next to Mount Helena. All
burgs are named after Berg of Great
+ alls.' We are an annex to Broad
water where we haye cooked water
oozing out of the earth,3 ready to-
serve. showing that we are close to
an extreme hot climate. as per the
first three letters mentioned above.
We have several mills, which we want
you to see. in and around Helena,
Der mills, candle mills, soap mills,
news mills, cracker mills, eating mills,
butcher mills, beer mills, coffee mills,
bone mills and wind mills. We are
establishing flour mill. We also
have law mill, which you are all in
'oic"teu III auiu WHiCi sW1ilsue III Kun
operation during our convention. We
also have a few fountains from which
you will be invited to drink. It is
known that Il man can spend a dollar
or more at these fountains and be
worth a million dollars (more or less)
ir a very short time. 1t is get-rich-
quick scheme. These fountains have
also the effect OF changing a mature
man to a boy for few hours. We
will have several speakers at the ban
quet to explain all these things.
''The merchants Of Helena will take
three days off to join the, other citi-
tIsns OF the city in an entertainment
committee. Go to Hel-ena It is q
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS
THIRTY ARE INJURED

Mexico, Mo-. Nov. 27.-Thirty per-
sons were injured. one of them prob
passenger train, eastbound from KAN
sas City to st. Louis, left the rails
three miles east of Clark station this
afternoon. Steve Preston. negro por-
ter. injured internally and bruised
about tho head. probably will die OF
his injuries. The others, several OF
them seriously hurt. suffered bruises
and internal injuries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
MRS. n. P. EVANS
DIES IN BOzEMAN

Bozeman, NOV. -. = Especially
Mrs. \, T. Evans died suddenly to-
day from heart trouble, She was SO
years old and had lived in Montana
nearly so years, the greater part of
the time in Powell county She Is
survived by her husband, who is q
brother of Congressman Evans, and
by three sons and two daughters. The
remains will be taken to Deer Lodge
for interment beside her mother and
two children. Funeral services will
be held i'll Deer Lodge, Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

PROFESSOR BONNER COMPLETES
L iPLANs-BiDs TO BE OPENED
NEXT WEEK..

Today the plans for the new
forestry building at the university, the
temporary structure to be completed
this fall at cost OF $4,000, will be
finished. Professor James Bonner Of
the school is drawing the plans and
writing the specifications. He will
have everything ready SO that bids can
be called for by Monday.
The forestry building planned for
this fall because of the urgent need
of more room, will be a frame struc-
ture, two stories high, and eventually
will be the rangers building. For this
year, however, it will serve the whole
school. 1t is to be completed by Jan
luary 5. the date for the opening of the
ranger school at the university.
Bids for the building will probably
be opened some time next week and
the contract awarded just as quickly
as possible thereafter
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

\ 80 S "a ~ rs. 80 ~ 80 y 8 =
FIFTY PER CENT or WAR. AS
eEssmENT ls ADDED ~
AMoUMT:

MT more than half of the individ-
ualSstand corporations subject to the
wafs tax in the district composed of
Montana, Idaho and Utah have paid it,
according to w. c. Whaley, collector
of Internal revenue. The time in which
thas Ax can be paid expires Monday.
Delinquents will be penalized to the
amount OF SO per cent of the tax, and
in addition will make themselves liza
BILE to fine and Imprisonment. Fail
ura on the part of those liable to the
taxes to receive blank forms will not
relieve them from the penalties.
Those subject to the war taxes are
brokers, paWnbrokers, commercial
brokers, proprietors OF theaters, mu-
seums or concert halls, of circuses or
other public exhibitions, of bowling al
leys or billiard rooms, dealers in to-
bacco whose sales exceed $500 an
nually, and manufacturers Of tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes.
Chewing Gum Tax.
Al tax on chewing gum will go into
effect December /. 1t is based on the
retail value of the check protruder.
whether sold in small packages or in
bulk. The tax upon each box, carton,
jar eor package containing chewing
gum when the retail value does not
exceed 81 is cents, and for each adj
ditipnal dollar or fractional part
cents.
Persons fond Of wee nip now and
again, topers and Wine-tasters will
find their beverages costing them
more from now on. The war tax on
cordials is "a cents gallon, on still
wines cents a gallon, and on cham
pagnes and sparkling wines 20 cents
quart.
Dealers in "cordials" have been puz-
zled as to just what goods were so
classified. A decision in the matter
by G. f. Fletcher, acting commits
sioner of internal revenue, resolves it
as follows:
ST. cordiaIs Defined.
"The words "liqueurs, cordials and
similar compounds as used in the act
of congress approved october %, 1914,
are mot held to include alcohol, whis-
1Sies, runs, brandies, and gins, except
when so compounded as to be known
to the trade as cordials and liqueurs.
Compounds classed by this office as
,nedfEines are also excepted. The word.
tliqtetlrs' as defined by Webster is an
alcoholic aromatic cordial, and OBJ
viously cordial is practically the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28


same. 1t would appear, therefore. thar
the words liqueurs, cordials or SINH
Lar compounds under whatever name
sold or offered for sale, would include
those beverages commonly known to
the trade as liqueurs and cordials
Further the term similar COM
pounds would appear to include YER
muths and like wine compounds, bit
ters used as beverages, cocktails,
maraschino, cordialized liquors, forti-
fled fruit juices, and all other COM
pounds the formulas of which, meth
DDS of preparation, or use, make them
sufficiently like liqueurs and cordials
to place them in the class with
liqueurs and cordials."