davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
The great loggIng camps OF The north

the great logging camps OF the north
west.
'sThe point OF contact with the men,"
says the draft. might be the holding
OF open forums for the discussion OF
such questions as TO whether the !. w.
w. program is the best that cap' be
suggested what other ways there are
Of solving the problem which society
faces. we surely have no right to pro-
test against the propaganda OF the !. w.
w. principles, unless we are willing TO
do our share in the propaganda OF a
broader and better vision Of what con-
stitutes social justice and Righteousness
Tor all men,
This program, which was prepared
by the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf, who
represents the JOINT commission on so
cial service Of the Episcopal Churcn on
the executive committee Of the church's
naiiOn-wide campaign. represents one
Of the forward steps for which encour-
agement Is sought through the every
name and. nationwide campaigns in
which the Joint commission OF social
service. the general board OF religious
education, the board OF missions and
all the other agencies Of the church are
for the first time united in a nation
wide effort to muster all OF its re-
sources for national service. A com
plete social service program will be
submitted TO the general convention or
the church. which meets in Detroit In
October for the approval as a national
Episcopal Church policy.
10 lays down a broad constructive
program for church work. co-ordin<'
tion of all the various Institutional
work Of the church is urged, with es-
peclal reference TO The care OF chill
dren and the aged, the physically dis
abed and the delinquent. Systematic
work Of the kind being done for grow
ing boys at 81. Andrews Industrial
school at Providence. the church's in
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
CHURCH TO SEEK
LABOR SOLUTION
Episcopal Denomination to
Try to Reconcile
Disputants
CHURCH AS COMMON
MEETING GROUND

To reconcile the conflicting elements
,f capllal and labor included in the
membership Of the Protestant Episco-
,al Church as first step toward ma
ion-wide social reconstruction and in
iustrial peace, is one Of the striking
'eatures OF a tentative alter-the-NSr
program, which influential FORCES IN
.he Episcopal Church have Just COM
pleted. The plan was made public yes
.e-rday by the nationwide campaign OF
.he church. 10 is felt that the democ-
.acv Of the church offers ideal GROUND
ipon which employer and 'employe may
meet and adjust their differences; ana
,he measure Of success attending thls
effort thereafter may stand as an eN-
unple for general application.
The practical details OF the plan
have not vet been fully worked out,
but included In its scope are sugges-
ions for the establishment IN the
church parishes OF social study classes,
where such problems as child welfare,
hours OF employment OF women. condi-
tions OF labor and industry, health in
surance. the treatment Of prisoners,
the insane, feeble-minded, informed
,pon pending issues and be able intel
igently TO exercise their influence as
,itizens upon such legislation as may be
prOposed 90 remedy existing evils.
In connection with this plan. also,
il Is proposed that. under the aus
pices OF the joint commission Of so
oial service Of the church there shall
be collected and preserved data obtain
ed from Investigations made by the De
pariment OF Labor and the Children's
Bureau OF Washington and other such
agencies.
.If. for example" the tentative draft
sets FORTH IAN Investigation is made
concerning the working out OF CO.
operative management OF business in
ceriain industrial plants in the country,
such data and the results Of the plan
worked out should be placed in the
lands Of our church members who have
,art in or are interested in the manage
ment OF big industrial concerns, so that
.he information may be as widely dis
.ributed as possible
Through these methods, Il Is pointed
out. "the church may be definitely re-
lated TO the problems OF recOnsiruc-
tom" and, it Is added, certainly there
san be no objection to the church us
ing her Offices for the purpose OF Civ
ing information regarding a particular
ly successful venture in the way Of
Improving conditions Of labor and the
relationship between labor and capital" !"
AnOther tentative suggestion is that
'le Episcopal Church interest itself in
te campaign against ]. w. w. prOpa-
anda by sending trained workers into
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

dusirlal farm at Covington. Va, and at
the Bonnie Brae farm in the diocese Of
Newark.
A definite policy FOR the care OF the
AGED dependents OF the church is urged,
and strong recommendations for ex-
tending the work OF the church mis-
sion OF help, which is doing dlstinc-
tive work among wayward girls. are
made. Likewise. 10 is planned that the
work CT the city missions among pris-
oners and outcasts be extended, and a
specisl plea IS made for a redoubling
of the already successful work In the
six industrial schools through the
south. in which Negro education along
practical lines is being pressed. one
other constructive plan which the pro
gram urges upon the general cOnven-
lion is "a study by experts OF the prob
lem OF the rural church and the shap-
ing Of a definite policy for coping with
the situation there existing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

and so varied that when
we try to mention just
a few of useful articles
of the many groups, as
we have done in Col
umns Two and Three,
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

w f COULD S top
w here to pull a long
face and relate a long
tale of what this trium-
phant achievement sig
nifies in work and en-
deavor of the difficult
ties in these war-times,
with both labor and ma
terial so scarce an d
high, which had to be
surmounted in getting
ready these splendid
sales on an even bigger
and better scale than in
previous Septembers--
But why should wei
For one thing, you
would stop here, too,
and read no further
and small blame to you'll
These ar e unusual
and stirring days to l.,
live in and work in, and
we should "sing small"
indeed, about our petty
problems
Especially when we've
so successfully climbed
over them!
We all have so much
that when a stay-at-
home grumbles it re-
calls the story August
inc Birrell tells about
the rich man whom
John Wesley once visit
ed. Coming down to a
well-laid breakfast in a
sumptuous room, they
found the chimney
smoking, and the opu-
lent one said, with the
utmost pomposity:
"You perceive, Mr..
Wesley, that / have my
trials to meet"
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
"HURRY AND FIX UP THE HOUSE!"
SA VS. SEPTEMBER
Sales of fH0usefurnishings China and Glass Starting
Monday at WanamGker's

+ VERIFYING that
- a housekeeper can
think of needing for
either dining-room or
kitchen, and hundreds
of new ideas and i'm
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
GOLD MEDAL.
NhkRLEM h!:ll':! on
W K4f.l11441 *

The national remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; il is an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex
and accent no imitation
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

only for gold-encrusted
dinner sets, or elabor-
ately equipped kitchen
cabinets, but present
also in a 10c glass tum-
bier or a simple cooking
spoon-each of which
represents the highest
value obtainable for its
price.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

we are reminded of the
lady who, when handed
a single peach, refused
it, saying, earnestly:
"One peach is only an
aggravation."
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

provements which an
ticipate her needs, has
been assembled in this
Sale.
Quality is present in
the goods-not reserved
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

II JChen il comes to
ept e M b e r.
brings around, the
same as any other cal
endor, the great sales
to IUhich the people
look fOrUdrd and for
t0hich they plan.
The two big events
for September in this
Store - and the bi g
events for thousands Of
kitchens and dining
rooms in and around
this city-ARE GOING
TO TAKE PLACE in
the usual way.
The annual Septem-
Der Sale of high-grade :
housefurnishings W as
opened on Monday, Sep
tember l.
The annual Septem-
Der Sale of fine China
and Glass opened on the
same date.
THIS announcement
Il is in answer to
not a few anxious in
quiries from housekeep-
ers who have grown to
depend on these great,
well - stocked trust
worthy sales, for the
necessary refurbishing
of their homes in con-
nection with Fall house
cleaning
And for saving
money on the job in a
way and in a place
where Savings" mean
something definite and
satisfying.
"Incomprehensibilityl
That's what I sayl"
complacently declared
Humpty Dumpty in
Wonderland, to the be-
wilderment of Alice and
the rest of us.
AS well say "incom-
prehensibility," or any
other high sounding
word, as Savings" if
the savings mean only
somersaults of figures
written on price-tags,
and written there for
somsS-ault purposes.
Some day everybody
will understand this as
we'll as we and the aver
age purchaser do!
Savings in these two
gre a { Wanamaker
Sales, as in all other
Wanamaker S a ! e s,
means that the person
saving is the customer;
and that the way he
saves is by getting these
new, fresh, fine goods of
standard market value
at prices much less than
the standard market
prices for which they
are selling regularly all
the Year round.
Is that clear enough?
The reductions on the
China and Glassware
average one-fourth.
The reductions on the
Housefurnishings aver
age one-third.
The stocks are so
splendid, so plentiful
EO
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

NJ OTHING could be
more spIendidIy
ready for furnishing
the homes of our spIen-
did American people
than is each one of
these September sales
and that is the thing
that counts.
They are sales for the
month of September.
But we recommend an
early visit and selection.
1t is only because of
our exceptional facili-
ties for ordering on a
large scale that we are
able to offer such guam
tity and quality of
goods at such savings.
This means, for many
of the articles repre-
senting t h e greatest
value, "No more when
this is gone"
Not, at all events, at
September Sale pricesl
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
Sales on the Horizon
Starting September First

.ember First
10000
Fine and Fit
Household
Utensils
Savings
Average I-3
Enamelware:
Steel Bodies Cow
cred With Pure
Enamel.
aluminium ware
of the trustworthy
kind.
Bathroom
Fittings Made of
Porceloid and
Guaranteed
Against Chipping.
Also nickel-plated
Bath Fittings.
Woodenware-
well seasoned and
properly made.
White Mountain
Refrigerators-
the worlds best
for their price.
Bushes filled with
real bristles or
with live horsehair.
Feather Dustcrs
that are really
feathery.
Kitchen Cabinets
that save millions
of steps.
Cutlery of the best
American Makes.
Cleaning Cloths
that stay on the
job, including
cICamoiS that
doesn't stiffen up.
Pantry-ware of
baked-on white
enamel.
School Trunks.
Fireplace
Furnishings.
Fourth Floor. Market)
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 1-horse power en-
gine, Detroit; 2 sails and dredge. APP
ply 299 Byrn St., Cambridge. 19-3t.
FOR SALE-One single and one two
horse wagon. Apply 222 High ST., Cam
bridge. 7-13-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

rangement for IN understanding but
setting forth the general principles,
and advocating the employment Of
advertising as the means for making
each element in the world of indus
try better underst and the other.
But the world convention of ad-
vertising in New Orleans will go fur
ther than this. 1t will recognize the
fact that increased production and
continued prosperity will depend up
on finding markets for the goods
thus produced, and again will truth
full advertising step into the discus
sion. Those skilled in creating mar
kets hold that markets are in the
minds of the people and that, thru
advertising, it is possible to create
demand, or markets.
Hand in hand with the greater
production needed to insure high
wages and continuing purchasing
power, therefore, advertising must
be used to create the markets to alb
sorb the goods.
In addition to discussions of these
all important subjects at the adver-
tising convention, there will also be
an exhibit of advertising, at which
will be shown complete advertising
campaigns, both of the kind that
have been used to insure an under
standing between employer and en-
ploye, and of market-creating char
acter.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

have for its central theme the pro-
motion of advertising as an instru-
ment of first Importance in bringing
about just such an understanding be
tween capital and labor as will in
sure maximum production. with its
resulting prosperity.
In connection with this announce
ment by officers of the advertising
clubs today, it was announced that
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, had
accepted a place on the convention
program, and that a man equally
representative OF capital, would pre-
sent the other side of the story.
1t is the expectation that in this
manner, there can be formulated
some fundamentals upon which CAPT
tai and labor can agree, in this
movement for greater production
with it's resulting prosperity.
Following these addresses, mes
sage will be framed, to go out to
employers and employees, no! attempt
ing to enforce the details of any ar
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
MONEY TO.LOAN
LOST

LOsT-Between Harrington & Bay
ly's store and Long Wharf, child's |
checked coat. Reward if returned to !
Banner Office. f9-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

FOR S-ALE-Rasidence property on
Muse street, now occupied by George
w. Maryalf also house occupied by
Mrs. Janfes Robbins. on Gay street.
Both Of these houses are desirably To-
Gated, and in splendid condition. Price
early date. Also vacant lot at corner
of Gay and Muse street; terms reason
able and immediate possession. Apply
to Russell P. Smith, Cambridge. 1S-6t
CANDY.-BIG PAY-Start one of
our Specially Candy Factories in your
home. small room anywhere. We tell
tise. Grand opportunity. Men, women.
Candy Co., 1919 Ranstead St, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 7-7-30t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
REAL UNDERSTANDING
NECESSARY With LABOR
CAPITAL And Labor Must Reacli Bet
ter Understanding if Output is to
Be Maintained And Most Satisfac-
tory Results Achieved.

New York, July 21.-High wages
alone will not insure that men will
stick to their jobs and make their
effort productive in a maximum de-
gree. There must be, in addition to
good wages, a real understanding, a
realization of mutually of interest,
between the employer and the en-
ploye, whether this be applied to fac
tory, store or farm.
This fact has been recognized by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, with the result that the
program for the world convention of
which will be held in
New Orleans, Sept. 21 to 25, will
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

There is more Catarrn In this Sec
tion Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years 1t
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is
constitutional remedy, is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
One Hundred Dollars reward is on
cred for any case that Halls Catarrh
Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
SEES "CoAL PROPAGANDA"
Congressman Declares Dealers Are
Trvino TO Ereiuhten Customers.

Congressman Declares Dealers Are
Trying to Freighten Customers.
Washington, July 22.-Bituminous
coal operators are conducting "a ma
tion-wide propaganda to frighten the
people into buying coal at the pres
ent prices" Representative Huddle-
ston, Democrat, Of Alabama, declar-
ed before the house rules committee,
which Is considering a resolution pro-
posing congressional investigation Of
the coal situation.
Lack of domestic demand for coal,
he said, was due to "extortionate"
prices.
The committee reserved decision on
Sbe resolution.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

Half the battle is in what you do
before you begin.
Water is sold by the ton at Per-
nambuco, Brazil. 1t is piped from
springs eight miles out from the
city, and is furnished to ships at
about Is cents ton within the har-
Dor.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
Sunday Schedule,

Saturday Schedules
Lv. Annapolis :. 8 am. 12 IN. pm.
Lv. Claiborne 10 am. Las pm. pm
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY
INCORPORATED

Monday to Fridays
Leave Annapolis -. 8 q. m. 4 p. m.
Leave Claiborne .....10 a.. m. p. m.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Best grades Of hay. J.
II. Waller. phone 36. s-2O-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

FOR RENT-New mouse on Hughlett
street. Apply to william B.. Apple
garth. 3-S-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

Lv. Annapolis 9.15 am. l pm. $50 pm
Lv. Claiborne IL am. 2.30 pm. tbs pm
T. C. B. HOWARD,
7-11-tf General Manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
.LABORERS' STRIKE STOPS
SOUTH HIGHWAY PAVING
Men Claim Some Were Not Being
Paid Minimum Scale of $3.50
Per Day.

All work on the paving of the Pa
cific highway just south of Olympia
was stopped Wednesday when the
laborers on the job walked out. A
mass meeting was held that evening
by the 35 laborers who walked out
because they demand higher wages
and readjustment of the wage scale.
The contractors for the job are AL
bertson. Cornell Bros. L. Simpson
The laborers on the job claim that
some of them have been paid the
minimum. or $3.50. while others
have not received this. They wish to
establish a uniform scale. This strike
follows the same trend as the recent
strike on the Olympia hotel building
The labOrers were granted an in
crease of so cents and up, the scale
being adjusted as $3.50 to s. for all
laborers on the two buildings.
The laborers who struck on the
road are receiving only s. a day.
All other men employed on the job
were forced to quit work. as they
could not continue without the labor
ers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
FEW CHANGES IN
C0UNTY'S BUDGET
COUNTY TAN BOOSTED j3-lOO
MIIIS-COMBINED LEVIES
1919 MILLS HIGHER.

The tentative county budget was
adopted by the commissioners this
week with practically no change and
the tax levy for the county fixed at
1886 mills, an increase of 53-1OO
mills over the past year. The only
reduction the commissioners made
was to cut off some of the money for
the sheriffs auto and some of the
allowance for the county engineer.
AS result of the increased levies
for the state, city, county and school
district, Olympians will pay a tax of
67.S2 mills the coming year, 1919
mills more than this year. when the
levy was 54.63. The largest increases
are in the city and school district
levies.
The municipal tax was fixed by the
council this week at 23.5 mills, 8
mills more than last year; the school
levy in the Olympia district is IS
mills, which includes the mills
extra recently voted to provide In.
creases in teachers salaries. The
state levy is to be 1926 instead of
$50.
The 1895 mills levy for the county
Is divided as follows: Current ex-
pense, 6.97 mills; road and bridge
fund, $50 mills; bond redemption
and interest. 2.50 mills; soldiers and
sailors relief fund, .O5 mills, and
schools, 4.34 mills.
The county commissioners adopted
the proposed budget with little
change except that they cut down
some of the money allowed for the
running of the sheriff's cars and cut
the estimate of the county engineer.
They allowed $500 for a county
nurse, $2,745 for home demonstra-
tion agent for the county, $500 for
a county club leader and $4,000 for
a county garage.
The current expenses for the COM
ing year are figured at $98,665,
which will be raised by the 6.97 mills
levy. This includes the 10 per cent
raise which will be given to all the
employees at the courthouse the first
of the year.
County Commissioner S. Y. Ben
nett asked to be recorded as voting
against the appropriation for the
appropriation for the hiring of
county club leader and county
nurse. County Commissioner M. J..
Neylon asked to be recorded as vot-
ing against the establishment of
county garage and the appropriation
of $4,000 for this purpose, though it
was at his suggestion originally that
this item was included in the tenta-
tive budget.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
HIGH, BUMPED BY GRADS,
WORKS TO WIN SATURDAY
Good Game Promised With Monte
sanO-LikeWise Lots
of Pep.

In very ragged contest. with
three of the regular players, Calvert,
Aspinwall and Otis out of the lineup,
the High School managed to hold the
Alumni down to a to 0 score in last
Saturdays game.
All the scoring was done in the
first 10 minutes of play. Morford
of the Alumni drOp-kicked goal for
the first three points. and the only
other score was made when Morford
recovered a tumble on the Alumni's
40-yard line, and ran the length of
the field for a touchdown.
The High School showed flashes of
form but had evidently not been
whipped into shape for football
contest Williams and Morford made
most Of the yardage for the High
School, and Tyler showed. ability to
return punts in good shape.
The team is working at top speed
this week to get into shape for the
Montesano game Saturday. Monte
sano is an old athletic rival of Olym.
pia's and has a very strong team this
year. 1t may be we'll to mention the
fact that in a game played between
Montesano and Hoquiam last Satur-
day, Montesano scored three touch
downs on the Hoquiam team. show
ing which forebodes close game
here.
The game with Montesano will be
called at 2:3O. Referee Coulter, who
gave satisfaction last Saturday, will
again officiate, and Waldo Stentz,
who will act as yell king Saturday,
promises the fans an exhibition of
pep from the rooters' section the like
of which they never dreamed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
CITY TAX. THOUGH MORE.
WILL RAISE LESS FUNDS
Council Fixes Levy at 23.5 Mills
Valuation Less, Due to Closing
Of Shipyards.

Though the city tax levy for the
coming year, as fixed by the council
at a special session Monday morning.
is mills more than it was this year,
it will actually raise less money than
the 1919 levy, councilmen say. be-
cause the assessed valuation of city
property is $516,26O less.
The levy is the highest in the clty's
recent history, being 23.5 mills. 1t is
distributed: Is mills for current ex-
penses, instead of IL mills this year:
s mills to retire bonded debt. and 2 "
mills for bond interest.
The city valuation upon which this
levy is based is s3,2S6,661, the big
loss in assessment being due to the
closing of the shipyards. The levy
will raise total of $55,299.91 for
municipal purposes next year, II all
taxes are paid. faTt'.e "a