davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03

]
surance Departments Monthly
Bulletin.) 49,.
There were twenty-four fatalities
in extra hazardous vocations IN TINS
state during the month of October
none of them in Snohomish County
Logging Accidents
The extent of accidents in the log
cling industry of this state Is lndl-
Gated by the fact that out of AZ
fatal accidents in the entire state for
the month of August, % were in the
logging industry; out of the total OF
25 fatals for September, IA were IN
the logging industry, and out OF a
total of "a fatals for October, 10
were in the logging industry.
1t appears, however, that the log
cling concerns who have interested
themselves in safety work have not
contributed materially to this large
number of fatal accidents.
AS the Commission has had occa-
sion to observe that the loggers as
sociated with the Loggers' lnforma-
ton Association-a number of oper-
ators who employ somewhere be-
tween six and eight thousand log
gers-were carrying on an intensive
safety work among their workmen,
we wrote asking for a statement OF
what they were doing along this
line and results obtained. We have
received the following interesting
letter which speaks for itself:
Seattle, Nov. l, 1920.
I,odus+rio1 Insurance Commission
Olympia, Washington.
Dear Sir: In reference to your
letter of October 25th, will say that
the safety work of the member COM
panies of the Loggers' Information
AAssociation is progressing nicely,
and it has already had an appre-
cable effect on accidents.
During the time that the camps
have been operating since July 4th
there has been only one fatal acct
dent in the member concerns, and
the non-fatal accidents have shown
a marked decrease.
One company has an exceptional
record in that in two months opera
ton with about 200 men employed
it has not had single accident.
The companies now have their ma
chinery and equipment safeguarded
practically 100 per cent, and are en-
thusiastic hackers of the safety first
idea.
The men working in the woods are
fast taking hold of the slogan "Safe-
ty First" and are applying it in
their work every day.
We feel that we are just getting
started in this accident prevention
work, and that the future presents
an unlimited opportunity to further
reduce the accidents in the logging
camps.
Yours very truly,
LOGGERS' INFORMATION ASSN
By Jack B. Swale, Safety Eng.
|. There are several other groups of
loggers who are doing sincere safety
work, and the Bulletin would be glad
to hear from them also.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call 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, 1920-12-03
TWO SERIOUS INJURIES WITHIN
FIVE WEEKS
The Case of Laurence Crnknvich

The Case of Laurence Crukovich
On July 25th, Laurence Crukovich
was handling 200 pound rod. In
doing so he lacerated the first and
second fingers of the left hand. AS
the lemons were injured he was al
lowed a permanent partial disability
rating of $275. He returned to work
and on August Both, or little over
one month later he caught his right
hand in an electric hoist, amputating
part of the second and third fingers
of the right hand. For this he re-
ceived a permanent partial disabil
ity award of $275 The Department
has several thousand cases where
men are injured two or more times,
but no case is recalled where two
serious INJURIES occurred within the
short space of five weeks. Claims
Nos. 169318 and 172619)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03

OVERHEARD ON THE LEVEE
HE had only one vanity; he
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03
PERMANENT PARTIAL DISABIL.
ITY AWARDS

For the fiscal year ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1920, the permanent par
tial disability awards numbered
1857, amounting to 9,475.OO.
This gives an average P. P. D.
award of $346.06. In the previous
year there mere 1896 permanent
partial. disability awards, amounting
to 1856, $4,000, an average of $374.79.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03
INDUSTRIAL
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT

(Gleaned from the Industrial In
surance Departments monthly
Bulletin.) 49,.
There were twenty-four fatalities
in extra hazardous vocations IN this
state during the month of October,
none of them in Snohomish County
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03
NyaPs Throat Gargle

Does not contain chemi-
Gals or iron-the ingredients
which give most gargles the
disagreeable taste. Yet its
astringent value is always
demonstrated. It's a good
one. Price 25c and soc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
FILL o. JOHN ! YIELDS FILED.
L4Tes AZ P~:aE@7-r ID S1sr C-1n.
DEEgt.s-. EGs5e >sr-


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4. a:.
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E 70 avn ~
Ma S,9:a. IL - :
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

WHEN you hear someone, espec-
Tally q Nigsogrian, ezpatiating on the
bcautiea Of sun RS in the Rockies or
elsewhere yoa car set them down as
4 late sleeper when at home. There
are no more beautiful sun rises in the
world than those Of Missouri and es-
pecialiy al this time Of the year. The
coloriHg6 are magnificent and the
lacery Of clouds impossible to describe
in their delicacy. If you have decided
TO travel because you want to see ma
lures greatest masterpiece get up
early some morning, look out the east
window, and save a u~Geless expen1i-
ture Of car fare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

PARIS, January l3-Ratifcations
Of the treaty Of Versailles were K
changed and peace between Germany,
France, Great Britain and the other
allied associated powers, with the ex-
ception Of the United States, became
effective at 4;l6 o'clock Saturday af.
.ternoon. There were elcyenth-ho
rumors Of a further postponement, but
these proved to be groundless.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
<kW DIRECTORS ELECTED



81. .ra Eena,4r annual messing q
saa asoc@-ao.lar- 4 taa a-o..1 Ica and
storaga Company he'd MONDAY night
me following men were elected liz
eccors for the coming year, Z. B. Tai
bot, u Aoberly; J. T. johnson, L. B..
Hawthorne, Fred A. Morris and s. J.
Buckner.
The contracts for tho improvements
to be made in the Ice Compsny's build
Ing ard equipment were submitted to
the stockholders at the meeting Mon.
day night, but action has not yet been
taken upon them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

a YEAR Of thirteen months, with
one calendar good far as many years
as it remains intact will bring a howl
of dissent from those particular print
ers who issue these recorders Of the
passage Of time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
COURT
HOUSE


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2.
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EgT. -1cr- $50. -rs :.
; s~ &
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. sIf- 50 NW
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

A NEW York dancer has gone 10
Chicago because Bagdad on the Sub
way is too ~fattcuing. Financially
speaking both cities have anything
but an obese effect on ones purse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
A Story Of Sickness and Suffering with Final Return to Health
1t viii do you good to read It

No matter how long nor how much you have
there Is no help for you. There is. Make M
your mind to get veil. You can. There is a
remedy in which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA Of 80 Silver Street.
New Britain, Conn. This is what she SAYS:
i lad cramps for three years and thought l
would never be any better. / could not cat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. l had catarrh OF the stomach. Now I
have no cramps and am feeling well and
healthy. I wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA."
Catarra effects the mucous membranes in
any organ or part PE-RU-NA, by regulating
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

THE expected has arrived The
New York ncwspapermon have dis
covered a Soyict Siren. New York
never fell down on an assignment Ike
This.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

VILLA Is reported cap.lEed aga-a.
There Is s9meth!ng az definite AMI de-
cided aDog4 lheae reports ~ there
we're To tho8e farewells II Patti.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

.
= H.
Il r a s-
p .-a --r = Non. Esa.-r-
@- sT 1z--zT IN.
81 ,@ e-s- =.
: -. ing
q: : 49, a1-. 20
@er : e2.-s- a.
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t. ;zyoge II. -rs =ga.1a
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81 T.: .@ e~:a-5z.,z =. a1Y
49,, .=ss 10y prope.
-s tas.:@ - -s...g.
}. 2. FLINT.
President.
CLYDE X ELLIS,
80. Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

ue digestion and aiding eImInation, sends q rich, owe sunnIv NJ tlooa
and nour!shment to the sick and infamed membranes and health
returns. ~4 AeAH
For coughs, colds. catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally
Ph-huNA Is recommended. II you are sick, do not wait and snTer
The sooner you begin using Dr.. Hartmans weu-known PF1pT-@EA
the sooner you may expect to be well and strong and IN fn1 nossssefan
OF your health. a bottle of PE-RU-NA is the finest emergency ready
to-take remedy to have in the house. II Is fourteen ounces Of nre-
ventIon and protection. f
Sold everywhere in tablet or LIQUID torm.
The state herald., 1920-06-29
PURCHASES
BEl0IT lEAGUERS

The base ball team known as the
Beloit Leaguers of Beloit, Kansas
has been purchased by Julesburg
and will represent that city for the
balance of the season. Blodgett,
their star southpaw, did not sign,
but his shoes will be filled by the
Julesburg local boy, Fussel A few
changes win be made in the line up
but the main stars with the excep-
ton Of Blodgett will remain with the
team.
Beloit has had wonderful success
SO far this season. They won three
games out of five from fast Kan
sas City team and then Won fifteen
straight. Their winning streak was
broken by Sterling that aggregation
taking two games out of three from
them.
The state herald., 1920-06-29

Whoever ID looking for a coat for
spring Will; give this new arrival moro
than one glance and the second glance
IL apt to be II lingering II not n longing
one. For there are several innovations.
to be considered In this dignified gar
ment. II hangs In almost straight
lines. for one thing and for another
the sleeves are smaller and at more
closely than Ii usual. The collar In
entirely new with not trace Of the
popular mufIier style In II and finally.
tucks and plaits In the material serve
for decoration. The cuffs md pockets
are both made Of the plated fabric.
As n rule coats for spring nre about
three.qunrter length and modelled In
simple designs. They depend upon
smart lines and good looking materials,
rnther than on decorations. for dis
tinction. ind this makes them appro-
printc for street or travel. Yolses.
pinIfs nnd large pockets. coy fabrics
and flavor Of sports wear In style
are winning approval
The state herald., 1920-06-29
MICHELIN TIRE
HINTS
Avoid Kerosene in Wash Water

Mr.. Forrest Hethcote of Holyoke,
local selling agent for the Michelin
Tire Company, says that washing
tires and washing a car are two diff
ferent propositions. Water alone
should be used to wash tires and as
little of it as necessary. After every
run the tires should be wiped clean
with damp sponge or we'll wrung
cloth.
A common method when washing
car is to mix kerosene with the
water. This may be advisable when
washing the wood work, to remove
dust and dirt from the varnish, but
no kerosene should be permitted to
reach the tires, because kerosene
eats rubber. This fact can be
readily proved by immersing small
piece of rubber in kerosene and al
lowing it to soak. The rubber will
soon swell and lose its elasticity. The
reason for this is apparent. kero-
sene is rich in fatty properties
which remain after the evaporation
of the gases. Every time tire is
washed with kerosene mixture the
rubber is deprived of more of its
strength.
When washing tires it is best 10
use a damp sponge and clean water,
care being taken that the sponge
is not soaked and dripping. After
washing the tires they should be
wiped dry with a cloth or hand
full of waste.
Eighteen great programs at the
The state herald., 1920-06-29
First Day-Afternoon

First Day-Afternoon
Opening exercises, intrAductions
and announcements. Local people.
Gull Concert)
The Lindsay Frost Company, in
sketches, trios, solos and readings.
Evening
Musical concert by the Lindsay
Frost Company.
Entertainment-Mr. Ned Wood
man. eartoonist entertainer and
humOrist.
Second Day-Atternoon
(Full Concert)
Spanish Girls Orchestra in a novel
program in Spanish costume.
Eve hing
Musical concert by Spanish Girls
Orchestra.
Lecture: "Forces That Help or
Hinder the Progress of Nation'-
Mrs. A. c. Zehner, noted Southern
orator.
Third 0ay-Afternoon
(Full Program)
Cheney Concert Company playing
White House golden organ chimes.
Evening
Cheney Concert Company.
Travelogue-Arthnr X. Peck, pre-
sentinE Pictures of the Heroes of
our Coast Guard.
The state herald., 1920-06-29
Gettlnu Information.

Getting Information.
Sometimes" said Senator Sorghum,
Il am tempted to believe In this ouija
board business"
Getting superstitious?"
"Nor exnctly. But there must be
some supernatural way for all these
orators to have found out exactly what
George Washington would have said
under these circumstances"
The state herald., 1920-06-29

Clean bedding on the floor Of the
henhonse helps TO keep the eggs clean
In the nest. A filthy floor always soils
the nests because the hens carry the
dirt Ihto the nests when laying and
get II on the eggs.
The state herald., 1920-06-29
Clever Idea.

Transportation Manager What's
the Idea Of raising that brakeman's
pay? What did he do?
President-Invented burglar alarm
for every freight car.
Transportation Manager = Burglar
alarm?
President-Yep; puts bar Of soap
In each freight car.
The state herald., 1920-06-29

Fourth Day-Band Day
Two big concerts, afternoon and
evening by Czecho- Slovak Band
with Jaroslav Cimera, Americas
leading trombone soloist as leader.
A red letter day. Best band on any
chautauqua circuit.
Fifth Day-Afternoon
(Full Program)
Lyric Male Quartette in pro-
gram Of quartets solos, readings
and comedy.
Comedy
Musical concert by Lyric Male
Quartette.
Lecture-"Armagedden" by Hon.
John Temple Graves, speaker of ma
tional reputation.
Sixth Day-Afternoon
Prelude-TheN Wales Chautauaua
Players.
Lecture-"Heart of Nation by
DR.. Paul w. lvey, business special
list and community expert.
Evening
} (Full Program)
The play-"Reiuvenation" three
act comedy given by New York
east. Special scenery.
The state herald., 1920-06-29
'H0[Y0KE'S CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
The Week of June 30th to July 5th
Will Be One to Be Long Remembered
In This Vicinity

Below will be found the program for the week An
speclon this list of entertainments will
effort to be expended to furnish
everyone Come and this
The state herald., 1920-06-29

Eighteen great programs at the
Holyoke chautauqua all for the price
of a season ticket.
The state herald., 1920-06-29
S()llE>
Sf1II- I-E,H
~ -
On Second Thought.

i've got a scheme" said Farmer
Corntossel. "When it's time to get
busy on the farm. IN get camera
and have photographs made Of how
farmin' is done. That'll put the hired
men an the farmerettes md every
body on their mettle. They'll all i'm
agine they're moving picture stars"
ITS fine idea," answered the wife.
"Only think Of the salaries they'll de.
mand!"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Eyesight Draft Sentence Affirmed
 ByU. s. Tribunal
Rr Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The sentence of Frank T. Howenstine to 10 years and of Idell Kennedy to II years in the United States peniten- tiarv at McNeil's Island, passed in Los Angeles following their convic- ton under the espionage act, was ali hrmed today by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Howenstinc was a Los Angeles op- tician and with Miss Kennedy was charged with conspiracy to impair the eyesight of recruits destined for service at Camp Lewis, so that they would be rejected for military serv- ice.
 The men. about to be inducted into military service, were given eye glasses of such a quality as to impair their sight and render them unfit foI the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
ID LOOSE TRADE BARS IN
 RUSSIA
By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The Amer icau Commercial assocition to pro mote trade with Russia decided at a meeting today to send a mission to soviet Russia to foster commerce.
 To its executive committee were left the details of the commissions s personnel and date of departure. Meanwhile. pressure will be brought to bear" on the federal government to lit the present restrictions against trading with that part of Russia in control of the bolshevists.
 \ suggestion that one of the mem bers of the association seek a writ of mandamus from the United States Supreme court to compel the state department to permit Americag firms to do business with Russia either through the soviet governmen; or with the soviet government direct also will be considered by the exc cutive committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Admit English Girl And Baby To Marry Here
lBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Feb. Miss Emily Knowles was released from Ellis Island today and left for Fall River, Mass, with her baby.
 Mrs. Perley R. Spiler, wife of the father of the child, and Guy Spiker, Perley Spiker's brother. whom she has promised to wed, accompanied her.
 Late today a thousand dollar Lib erty Bond was posted for the release of Miss Knowles by Mrs. Spiker who invited the English girl to make her home in Baltimore with her and her husband
 Immigration Commissioner Uhl announced that Miss Knowles must be delivered to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm K Batterby, in Fall River. before she may be married. This up set plans for an immediate wedding and Guy Spiker, who had prososed and had been accepted ear Her in the day. decided to go to Fall River, where the ceremony may be performed tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
NE MERRY IS SAD ID HAVE SPENT HUGE
 AMOUNTS
CBy Associated Press1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. D. An outline of what the government expects to prove in the cast against Senator Truman H. Newberry and l25 Michigan political leaders was started in the Federal court today by Frank H. Daley, special assistant at torney general
 Martin w. Littlejohn, of counsel for the defense, at the end of the session asked the court to order gov ernment agents to cease sitting among the defendants and listening to their whispefed conversations Federal Judge Sessions assigned the front Beats to the defendants and or dered that others find seats after the nen on trial had selected their places.
 Throughout his address, Mir Daley stressed the money alleged to have been spent in violation of the law limiting campaign expenditures. He charged that Milton Oakman was hired to manage the campaign at Detroit at "an enormous salary. amounting to thousands of dollars '
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
LOCAL COURT REVERSED ON DISCHARGE OF MEN
 HE'D BY JEROME POLICE
By Associated Press)

PHOENIN, Feb 2.--Acting on an appeal of J. c. Crowley, town mar shal of Jerome. against James Gan non, Pat Ryan. David Molaro, Paul Aimar, Patrick Sullivan and others, the Supreme court of Arizona today remanded the case involved in the appeal to the Superior court of Yav- apai county for such further action as the law provides.
 According to the court records, Cannon and others were arrested by Marshal Crowley on a charge of ob- structing traffic on Jerome streets. They were sentenced February 13, 1910, to 25 days confinement in jail. but appealed to the Superior court, setting forth that their imprisonment was the result of a conspiracy entered
 into between Marshal Crowley and Police Judge Adams of Jerome with Robert Talley, general manager of the United Verde Copper company, and that they had not been guilty of any offnse
 The Superior court discharged the men and Marshal Crowley's appeal to the state Supreme court followed. The higher court in an opinion writ ten by Chief Justice Cunningham and concurred in by Justices Ross and Baker, holds the Superior court erred.
 In the case of John Doan against the board Of supervisors of Yuma county, an appeal from the judgment 1f the Superior court of Yuma coun- ty. the Supreme court upheld the de- cision of the Superior court.
 This was a case brought by Doan IS Q resident and taxpayer against
 he board of supervisors to restrain the board from, issuing the bonds of -he county for the purpose of fundN .ng the outstanding floating in- iebtedness. The Supreme court held hat the board had the power to sell he bonds without first obtaining the assent of the qualified voters at an ,lectiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
KIDNAPPER CASES COME ID SUDDEN HALT WHEN
 WITNESSES ARE LOST
CBv Associated Pressl

TO-tLSTONE. Feb. 2.-The first day in court in the trials of 210 men. charged with kidnapping in connec- ton with the deportation of 1186 striking copper miners and their sym pathizers from Bisbee, Arizona, in 1917, ended abruptly today when County Attorney Robert \. French heclared he was. considered dismiss ing the charges against three defend ants because of absent witnesses and needed until morning to decide.
 Previously Prosecutor French had asl ci ana filed afidavits for a con tinuance of the cases of the three, Frd Santner, James Boyd and Phil ToYl ea,-on thc ground that two of his most important witnesses were absent from the state.
 One of these witnesses, Steve Swedich, swore vto the kidnapping charges against the three defendants. He is said to be in the Texas oil fields. The other witness, Mir. French said, was C. E. Kellogg of Shelton. Washington, Who at the time of the deportations was manager of the Bisbee telephone system. Kellogg. it was said in court would testify the deportations were. carried out as the result of a conspiracy previously entered into.
 Attorneys for both sides agreed before court adjourned that whether the cases against Sanner, Boyd and Tovrea were continued or dismissed. the trial of H. w. E. Wootten, hardware merchant of Bisbee, should begin tomorrow.
 When court opened this morning the jury panel of l23 men was boiled and the entire number sworn. Those with exemption privileges were ex- cused by Judge Pattee.
 The cases of Boyd Santner and Tovrea had been set for trial today but the prosecuting attorney ob- jected, seeking to have l5l of the de- fendants who are accused in a blan- ket information brought first for trial The defense objected on the ground of the place the three de- fendants had on the courts calendar French then moved for continuance of these cases, which was denied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
NO OPEN DOOR FOR MEXICAN
 LABORERS
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. By unanimous vote. the house immigra- ton committee today tabled a reso- lution by Representative Hudspeth of Texas which would have permitted the temporary bringing in of Mexi- can farm laborers for work in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
 The measure was endorsed by beet sugar growers of 10 states, who de- clared there was great shortage of labor and that immigration laws should be temporarily set aside to relieve the situation