davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16

I ~
III, enc who mas done . big
thing to help with the Lib
erty Loan. I wish / could DO Ike
WISE" oonhdsd . young business
woman recently. 7 wish ! was an
aviator. and could do stunts in the
air. Distributing pamphlets. or make
a thrilling speech that would innu-
snce people. or something stirring
she mourned.
But there n something that every
business woman can do 70 help the
Liberty Loan that 10 not sxeeiIeo
By even the daring stunts which
so many are performing to attract
more subscriptions. Every woman
inonIes. shop or factory can DO II
not 20 speak of the many milllons
Of vSn05H in. the nan-ssnmereiAl
but nuas-the less important Oo1i'
ness-thS home.
TAAtss. to Influence those Around
hsr By the force Of example. NO
anaolint Of preaching or leeturinE or
urging will do a. much as the sim
rls stunt of example. Tell your
aanoefatss t work when you buy
your Liberty Bond. Tell them no"
you managed to buy it on your IA
come. That will suggest ways ana
,.,n. ia those who are afraid
they. can't AFFORD 1t on their salaries
It's q common practice for girls
10 boast of their purchaser why
rot boast OF their savings7 II there
Al onIeS of girls anywhere that
does not occasionally boast . miniA-
turs fashion show on the occasion
wien one Of the stan buys some
exceptionally beautiful article OF
APPAREL MisA B buys some lovely
BIT. and With the excuse that It's
rsrs or q wonderful bargain. she
manages to show 1t to every enc De-
fers taking Il hPma
Why not be just as proud Of your
Liberty Bondsf When Mrs. B. par
lades her rev fTCIek or furs or suit
in the Office. nine out OF every ten
girls in the office make a mental
note at enes that they will get
son sthiRg just as gPod or osttsrl
In fact 1 know Of on case where
a fashIen-mad business woman
makes 1t . point UhsTAaVer one Of
the girls sports a particularly
fetching bit Of Ansry to so out and
duplicate q AZ oneSI
The Instinct OF ininltieA IL
strong within ~ an Ne want
what vs see others possetA- LSS's
turn that instinct into good uses
by influencing others to SmitatS
saving ways instead OF sIarAVA-
Eaness. Instead OF trying to Guide
your business associates in doth
ing expenditure. try to Guido Hlen
in ssvlngi II Miss A gets = one
hundred dollar bond. sprint ahAId
OF her in the saving game by pap
ing for two! Stir up a contest 70
see who can bravsIy assume the
biggest obligation for sayinE-aad
then meet IL
BY force of example you can DO
a real service. not only by your 60
operation with Uncle Sam in lis
campaign for capital. but also in
developing a spirit OF patriotic
economy among your associates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
This Day IN History.

THIS is the anniversary of the raid Harpers Ferry
by John Brown in 1859. Brown had formed plans
to Iberate the slaves. After desperate resistance he
was captured tried and executed The event had much
to do in precipilciing the great Civil War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
The Wonderful ZOdtac0I Light.

THE bright mornings of October favorable for view
OF the mysterious Zodiaca Light, which may be
like phosphorescent in the eastern sky before the
morning twilight dims it, 1t doubt due to the refec
ton OF sunlight from vast swarm OF meeorc mat
ter surrounding the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
I9arents Often to Blame.

parents Often 70 Blame.
It follows that II q boy is chronic
aiu lazy, such IL a reelection upon
tha training methods Of his parent
o. guardian, who should study the
case aa6 Try to effect a cure. Some
or ali OF the following methods may
lie used with more or less success
n treating a child for lAzinsss.
First. see that there IL no appSE-
eat disease OF another nature Then.
V yoa have time and pationce to
give your child a cold bath each
tnoruinE, his laziness Will most
ProbabIy disappear. Have the room
= arm sad use the shower or an
OgziaATy sprinkler II available. in
Sfde- to 5e quick. Nov. rub the
HsTface all over vigorously and DO
aol stop till it is dry. red and warn.
Always battle the face thus first-
Tss the warm bath once per week
to keep the pores open and clean
However, it has been found that
the majority OF busy parents aim
ply cannot provide time and ar
Engagements for giving their chill
Sren the morning bath. In that
case 4 dry rundown may be used
as fair substitute for the cold
haIh- Thus much OF the detritus
Ray be removed from the skin and
q medium reaction may be induced.
cu.cE. energetic rubbing 10 the rule
here. with Of course q warm bath
At least once per week
Exercise is Important.
Then teach yo5r child TO WASH
rs face eaca morning. a!Eays
finishing With cold water. Here
bring hin to tsS practice OF rzls-
SsnE HE tLoe forehead. neck and
R:s cavities Til the akin 10 PINK.
1buI Re may avoid many q cola
ana may add cIearness and vfsor
90 his mind-at the sam time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
By Dr. W. A. .McKeeTer.
SGsas Of the NatIsnS BeEt-KRSUH Sc
eIoIoEicaI WriterS.)

Geological WritersO
ANY half-Erown boys and ust a
M few girls suffer from chronic
Avn lAEiaess, which Is really u form
q disease with due consideration
an6 a snail amount Of care the ordi-
nary case Of ennui can be easily cured
70 let the matter drag on Is a wrong
60 the child and mag contribute to his
permanent stupidity ana failure.
Wig does a boy usually come out Of
lie swimming pool 30 radiant with en-
cry and good feslins7 The answer
- simple He has had q period Of ideal
physical exercise, and has brought
about what we call a reaction. That
-, the cool water at hrst gave TIE en-
tire Eurface OF his body = mild shock,
driving the impure blood away 10 the
lungs for purieeHtion- Then the fresh,
warm blood cane SurEing back, &C
eDmpauied by the increased heart &C.
tion and the inviEoradnE exercise,
Ehas the bodily tone has been raised
perhaps 100 per cent,
Through the observation OF con-
Gitions now well known this buoy
ant after-sHeet Of the swimming IS
practically q certainty.
Now. Iasiness is a Stupor o. body
and mind. It Is q symptom Of
0iogged system, OF slow or slug
gish circulation. OF a partial poison
arg Of the body and brain. Of an
Shder supply Of oxygen and fuel. OF
. lack Of sufficient exercise. Not
Ssly will the "old ssimnin' hole"
agility pAtroniEed cure boy Of
INziness for hours afterwards but
tic same general principles may be
Elsds TO apply otherwise TO the sK-
tent Of q permanent cure Of this
stupid disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
The PlOtters
A SERIAL OF THE EAST AND WEST.
Elizabeth Receives Her First Love
Letter from John Butler, Who
Has No Word of Self Pity

put T. 10 he giri ths ssnt111o
meant but one thing.
John was accused Of murder. H
would b tT5Sd. psrhaps found EIft1.
~ . group Of men who knew notA.
ing about him He might eva
be
She started TO her fest IN -
agony Of terror Then. with .
sharp seif-rsprinand, she at dsvz
again
For his sake I must keep sAnAS
she muttsrsd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
How Women
CanAidLOan
By Eleanor Gilbert.

kSrvERY time I read Of some
III, enc who mas done = big
- thing 70 help with the Lib
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ON THE PROFITEERS

The following is taken from let
ter written by the Father of His
Country:
at gives me sincere pleasure to
find that there is likely to be a
coalition of the Wings in your State
"a very few only excepted) and that
the Assembly of it are so we'll dis
posed to second your endeavors in
bringing these murderers of our
cause.-The monopolizers, forestallers
and engrossers-to condign punish
ment. 1t is much to be lamented that
each state, long ere this, has not hunted
them down as pests of society, and
the greatest enemies we have to
the happiness of America. / would
to God that one of the most atroci-
ousin each state was hung in gibbets
upon a gallows five times as high
as the one prepared by Haman. No
punishment, in my opinion, is too
great for the man who can build his
greatness upon his cOuntry's ruin"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

Labor Policies Board to arrive at "a
more intimate understanding of
their common purposes in the en-
forcement of industrial standards,
adopted this resolutions:
at is the sense of this meeting
that we are opposed to the lowering
of labor laws and labor standards
unless on recommendation Of federal
authority of competent jurisdiction.
Conservation of the workers,
sound policy to meet the demands of
peace, in an imperative duty in
meeting the acute strain of war,
this Association urged, upon the en-
trance of the United States into the
war. The wisdom of this policy
is being fully demonstrated and rec
ognized. And in meeting the stress
of readjustment and reconstruction
to follow the conclusion of peace, no
less than in successfully fulfilling the
stern requirements of war protective
standards for working men and wo-
men are vitality essential"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
NO MONEY TO SPEND
ON MILITARISM
Senate Majority Leader Opposes
Compulsory Training

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Especial
pondence) -Senator Martin of
Virginia, Democratic leader in the
Senate and Chairman of the APP
preparations Committee, told the
Washington correspondents to day
that in his judgment the govern
ment would proceed as rapidly as
possible to the rehabilitation of our
immense army and would not listen
to proposals for hughe standing
army on compulsory military
training basis.
"The world has now got to devote
itself to the overwhelming problems
of peace and reconstruction" said
the senator, land that will be no
money to waste on large standing
armies, here or elsewhere. The en-
tire world has been impoverished to
point where it simply can not af-
ford to go on in the old way. Wars
are over for fifty years, perhaps
forever. At any rate this country
cannot and will not, in my judgment,
follow the advise of the militarists
and waste it's men and money on a
huge military establishment under
compulsory military training"
The senator declared that the prob
lens of rehabilitation were serious
and would have to be solved by both
Republicans and Democrats in a spir-
it of cooperation if great waste
and injury were to be avoided.
"The draft machinery, l have no
doubt, will be slowed up and stopped
at the earliest possible moment
he continued. eve have enough men
in Europe to do all the policing nee
essary. We shan't need many men,
if any, in Russia. All this talk of
charging the environments to take
care of additional increments of
drafted men is sheer extravaganza.
We have no men and no money to
waste. Our big job is to feed and
help the world to it's feet"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

with the Russian Bolsheviki, but
German troops did not halt their
inroads upon Russian territory. The
Germans continued to sow seeds of
disscntion among the Russian peo-
pie and proceeded to parcel out the
several nationalities under Russian
rule with the ultimate object in
view of territorial gain. The Brest-
Litovsk treaty was forced upon the
Bolsheviki soviet government by the
autocratic bandits who ruled the
German empire and who considered
the treaty as "only scrap of pa
per"
Later Germany forced Roumania
TO sign treaty of dearly doughty
peace. Roumania tried to escape
the fate of Belgium. Germany signed
this scrap of paper" to aid her in
her ruthless war of conquest.
But the civilized nations of the
earth have gathered the fragments
of these scraps of paper" pasted
them together, and will file them in
history's records as evidences of
Germany's perfidy
There will be another conference
to make Il treaty of peace. At this
gathering of the representatives of
many nations will be made a treaty
which 10 autocratic power will dis
regard for there will be no auto
cratic power represented at the
conference. This treaty will be writ
ten in the blood of millions of men
and it will consign autocracy to OBJ
livion. 1t will be indelibly stamped
upon the minds Of the living and
transmitted to future generations
Autocracy is doomed and damned
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

War Savings Stamps will total far
over 100000. The amount will be
given when officially published in
the Typographical Journal. The
membership is something over co.
900.
The l. T. u. has paid large sum
in mortuary benefits to the heirs
of its soldier and sailor members.
The mortuary benefit is $500 to
those who have been members five
years or more. The dues of en-
listed members have been paid, thus
keeping them in good standing.
Doubtless many printers ;ncapaci-
tated by war will go to the Union
Printers Homeland it is home and
more-the best sanitarium on the
continent, and none better in the
world sustained by trades union
or other association.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
RIGHT KIND OF
PREPAREDNESS

The American Association for La
Dor Legislation thus sounds call to
action:
War takes millions of men out
of their usual occupations. Far
reaching, and frequently violent, in
dustrial establishments have to be
made. This problem, solved in other
belligerent countries by expansion of
usual peace-time employment serv-
ice, is being met in the United
States by emergency executive ac-
ton. What is going to be done for
the citizen soldiers and sailors when
peace comes? What will happen to
the vast armies of women who have
entered industry in war time? An
other far-reaching-and permanent
industrial readjustment lies ahead"
Decentralization of the military
forces and their return to civil en-
ployment for the pursuits of peace
will entail quite as much planning
and system as did the mobilization
of the man-power of the nation for
the business of war. England, pre-
pared with a public employment SER
vice in advance Of the United States
before the war. has nevertheless had
a government commission at work
during the war, preparing to avert
a labor crisis when the men at the
front are mustered out. The Unit
ed States cannot afford any delay.
Legislation to establish the federal
state Employment Service on uni
fled, adequate and permanent basis
long neglected in peace but found
vital in the emergency of the war
is a reconstruction duty of imme-
date Importance pressing upon us
for action as far as possible in adj
vance of the actual need for it,"
Turning ploughshares into swords
involves no greater need of prepare
ton and facilities than restoring the
swords again into ploughshares."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
FRED b. NORMAN
DOWNS F. A. HART

F. A. Hart, the "big noise" of the
sawdust ring down on Willapa Har-
Dor, Pacific county, was beaten for
the legislature by Fred B. Norman.
Mr.. Norman was for five years Sec
rotary of Shingleweavers Local No.
6l and is now secretary of Ship
Carpenters Union No. 476. In 1914
Bro. Norman led the Timberwork-
ers' S-hour strike in that section.
The Raymond Trades Council en-
dorsed P. L. Sinclair of Ilwaco for
state senator in that district Mr..
Sinclair defeated j. W. Kleeb, another
wealthy sawduster. The vote of the
Farmers Grange of Pacific County
was a considerable factor in both
these victories.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
UNION PROGRESS
ON PACIFIC COAST

Trade unionism is having a great
boom on the Pacific Coast. 1t is
said that Los Angeles, long the storm
center of organized labor, due to
the labor-baiting policy of most of
the employers, and urged on by the
rat" Los Anfeles Times, has shown
a greater growth in trade unionism
than any city in California. With
the exception of San Francisco, Los
Angeles is the strongest unit in the
organized labor movement of the
state. The Los Angeles Citizen
gives as a reason for this great i'm
petus in the labor movement the
high cost of living, brought about
by the war. Finding it impossible
to live on the wages they received
in times of peace, and also finding
that, with few exceptions, employers
refuse all requests for an increase
in wages, unorganized employees have
had brought home to them their
helpless position. AS a result they
have been coming into the unions
by the thousands, and they have
come to stay.-Typographical Jour
nal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
LIBERALIZATION:
RECONSTRUCTION

Postwar problems will tax the
minds of Americas ablest thinkers
in the reconstruction of our indus
trial system. The war has shown
the wisdom Of the S-hour work day,
for if anything has been proven it
is that long hours Of labor sap the
foundations of health and render less
efficient the man-power Of the coun-
try.
Child labor will demand and re-
ceive the attention it deserves. The
place for children is the play ground
and the school Humanity and the
future citizenship of children demand
that their growing minds and bodies
be not stunted by enervating toll.
The educational system Of the
country should be reorganized and
extended to the end that graduates
from our public schools should know
something else than what they learn
from text books, some of which are
so written that they warp and pref
udice the young mind.
Absolute prohibition of profiteering
and gambling in food, clothing and
other necessities must be established
by the enactment Of plain laws and
their rigorous enforcement.
Provision should be made to place
ell returning soldiers and sailors
who desire it upon cheap productive
land and aid them in cultivating it.
Speculation in land makes the price
Of it abnormally high and does not
make for reasonable prices on its
products.
There are very many things to
consider in after-war reconstruction
and the brains OF the best thinkers
in the country will be taxed to solve
them. This nation is tagging be-
hind others in preparedness for de-
mobilization and reconstruction. The
New York Evening Post sums up
the subject in the following para
graph:
Immensely actual will be the
whole range of social and economic
and industrial problems which will
press for solution as soon as peace
comes. In getting ready for them
not a day should be lost. We are
far behind England and France in
the preparations made. What is
to come after the war will demand
more brain-power and more energy
Of will than the war itself. We are
face to face with the breaking up
Of the fountains of the great deep
in our whole modern life; and if
there be any wisdom, any foresight,
any virtues of craftsmanship which
we can command, they ought at once
to be put in a posture of readiness
for the emergent need"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
SCRAPS OF PAPER

Germany signed a solemn com
pact with other nations to maintain
the neutrality of Belgium When
Chancellor Won Observation-Disclosures
attention was called to that treaty
at the beginning Of the world war
he pronounced it "only a scrap of
paper" He then thought Germany
and her allies strong enough to muir
der whole nations. Neither nations
nor peoples had rights the military
power Of Germany was bound to re-
spect. With Germany might was
right
Later Germany signed a treaty
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
LABOR STANDARDS
FOUND ESSENTIAL

The American Association for La
Dor Legislation declares:
Protective measures for labor,
tested in the crucible of war, have
been found necessary to industrial
power and national effectiveness.
The recent conference at Washing
ton of federal and state labor of
ficials, called together by the War
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
We have a repair shop in connec-

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tel
ephone and we will cali for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both Phones rs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
VIM. SHORT BOOSTS
THE VICTORY LOAN

President Short of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor spent Last week in
British Columbia speaking for the
Canadian Liberty Loan. During his
absence Vice-President VIM. Coates
looked after the duties of Federation
Headquarters in Seattle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

The purchases by subordinate
unions and the individual members
of the /. T. U. of Liberty Bonds
Canadian Victory Bonds and U. s.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
PRINTERS UNION
WAR ACTIVITIES

The November number of the
Typographical Journal says:
On October 20, the tabulation of
the number of members of the In
ternational Typographical Union in
war service showed the following fig
tIR.a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

Bonds Bought
Including our advance subscrip-
ton to the Canadian Victory loan,
the International Typographical
Union has purchased war bonds as
followS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

AnDpECC ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE LABOR JOURNAL,
LABOR TEMPLE CAKES AVE. EVERETT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
c. E. LUNDELL.

Emil LHEdell, we'll known Goose
berry farmer passed away at the
home of his parents near Gooseberry
on Saturday evening, May 4, after a
short illness. The immediate cause
of death was intestinal trouble, al
though Mr.. Lundell had not enjoyed
good health for years. He took sud
denly i'll while at work in the field
and it was only by the greatest effort
that he was able to reach the house
This was on Friday and from that
time until Saturday evening when
death came, his suffering is said to
have been intense.
The funeral was held OH the fol-
lowing Monday from the Swedish
church at Gooseberry, many friends
of the departed being present to pay
their last respects. The services
were conducted by Rev. s. M. Hill,
the pastor, and burial was made in
the Swedish cemetery near Gooseber-
ry.
Carl Emil Lundell was born at Os-
tergotland, Sweden in 1878, and
came to America with his parents
and located in California in 1882.
He came to Morrow county in 1887
and lived here until the time of his
death on May 4, aged As years, 2
months and IA DAYS. Among other
affiliations, Mr.. Lundell was a mem
Der of Doric Lodge, No. 20, Knights
of Pythias in Heppner.
He leaves to mourn their loss be-
sides his father and mother, four
brothers and two sisters: A. w. Lun-
dell Of Weston, o. L. Lundell of Rhea
Siding, f. R. Lundell and Algott Lun-
dell of lone, and Mrs. o. E. Lind
strum and Mrs. j. E. Swanson Of Nor
gan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Marshal Phelps Flying in Florida

According to the last word re.4-y-
ed from their son Marshal by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Phelps of this city, he is
still flying in Florida, being station
ed at Miami. Marshal is in rather
a unique branch Of the service, mas
much as he enlisted in the marines
and has since then been transferred
along with a company of marines to
duty in the aviation service. Mr..
Phelps was chosen on account of the
excellent record he had attained for
craftsmanship. He believes that his
company will be going over before
long as the men we're recently given
an order to requisition heavier clo-
thing.