davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
WORKING WOMEN
WIN LONG FIGHT
SUPREME COURT De Oh Arms
VALID ORDER OF INDUSTRIAL
WELFARE COMMISSION
ALL NINE MEMBERS CONCUR
Establishes $18 Minimum Wage and
Six Day Week for All Women
Employed In Industries.

IN thu hoto, ora r..,.rr.,, ,rar..-,~
:, ~. CO.. :. u,sSs,.-.. -.
s.,....,,.. - ss.
.sam.o,... :. ssasa..s,.
.au,ss. ~. 80 49, C.... -.
80. -. A.. 80.
.,..,.r - 49,. ...s.s - sS..
~ .,.sa,s,.. 49,. .s.,.s..., :. 49, !.
s....s,., 49, - 49, ......,'.,.o.... - - -.
s...n,...,.~ - 80 . .s,' .-.--
w.-s h..ss -. ~ -. -...-
-. u.,,. -.
-. s,s,"s 49, - - ~ ~ s.,-
-. :. - 49, .... - --
M s.s. 80 - - .
.,,,,, .u......s ~ .s.-.- -..s-ss
!. - .".aa....s !. ,s..,y. =. 49,. .r
49, ~ ss..-. -. ~ .~~-..I -. .s-
as.,.,sa 49,. - .-s....s.., -. 49,
-. Z. ~ ,~..A,
.s.....u.,a~., - ass,-.
..-... -. @
- s~.a- =. 80 -. ss-.-
,.a,,,..,....s, - g. ., = -,s.,.,.. =. ....-.
~ --s -...S,.~., - --s-. n.
:. .,..!,, - .s.... -. i. !. ! ~ ss ~s.
49,. = .s,i s1s'. -. --S
- ~ =
$3.50 - =. ssns...... - -.
49, - 49, 80 - .S...-.-.., -.,.. - - 1.-
,.,s,.s 1890 ~ 49,. ). - - - s.S...-s.s.
...u ........ -.-.-
....a..s s.s..,.-~ -.
.-s,.~.s =
=.
.,.n... 49,. 49,. .s
...,.- -S.. -.
.-..a- - 81, -. =. =. q. =. .~- 80
- I-.-,- 49, 80.
.s...s - ~ - ~.
s. -. r,s rs - 80 ....,.s 80 .
~-..s !. -. ~. -,.
.Ssss .. 80. - 80 -. s ss-s. 9 3. 49, .Ss.,.-
- :. -s..-s-.,. w.
..s.... 49,. .-.......- ~.
- 49, ~
.-.. - .-X,-
.-
-. -.
s0 ~ - s-s.
~ :. - - 80 -
~ ~ ~ !. .
s-S..- - ...~... y.
-,s
~ s-.. -.-4...-.
- .-.,. .-.
~ - =.
---..-
80, . - 80 .sss..... ss4,
s.oA ~ ~
~ .
r.., 80
- 80.
,e- ~
c..
pa'A, ~
~ a., A" =. .n .n s.,
on - ..s,~,-S .ss
,.s.a- Cxs,-.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
FINDING THE LOST.

Did you know that the Salvation
Army maintains missing Friends
Bureau" which searches for missing
persons in any part of the world?
Over 1000 missing persons are locat-
ed by the Bureau every year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

MT and Mrs. E. G. Shields left Fri. /
day evening for Sanford, where thew
Went to spend several days with
friends and relatives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Hubbard Hudson and little
son, Edward, of Refdsville, spent
Thursday in High Point the guests Of
Mrs. Fl. &C.. Poole, Green street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15


Trains 20 and 80 Pullman Birminghan-New York
Trains 81 and 80 Pullman Cars Augusta-N New York.
Trains 35 36 Pullman OreansNew
Trains 1873 Pullman
For further information call
H. D. SAUNDERS, Ticket Agent, High Point
r. P. A, Charlotte N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

Mrs. w. J. McAnnally, who has been
spending the winter in Miami and
Palm Beach, Florida, has returned to,
her home in this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

Earl Keeling, of West Virginia,
spent last week in High Point with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Keeling.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

Miss Ina Collision, Of Goldston,.
mont several days in this city, the
arnst of her sister, Miss Lucille
Goldston, last week.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix Public Library during the past week:
 Dramatic Technique" c. F. Baker; Good Old Pioneers" c. R. Bernetske; Backyard Gardening" Thomas R. Best; Athletic Training" & F. Bilik Athletes All Walter C. Camp Irish Impressions Gilbert K Chesterton; Rocky Mountain Flowers" F. F. Clem- ents: Vocational and Moral Guidance" Jesse B. Davis; Small Things" Mar garet Deland: "On the Threshold of the Spiritual World" Horatio W. Dresser; Rubber" Andre Dubosc; Behind the German Lines" Ralph F. Ellinwood; Highways and Byways in NorthamptonshlEs and Rutland" Her bert A. Evans; Alone in the Carib- bean" Frederick A. Fenger; Land scape Painting" Birge Harrison; When Come Back" Henry $. Harri- son; Grail of Life" John J. Holmes; Boxing for Beginners" w. J. Ja- comb; "Wul of Song" Percy Mac Kaye; Selected Readings" Anna Nor gan; Chinese Lyrics from the Book of Jade" Pin Yuh She Shoo; Christmas Festival Service" Nora A. Smith; 'Poetical Works" Edmund Spenser; Land of Tomorrow" William B. Ste vens; Health Through Will Power" James J Walsh; House and Gardens Book of Houses" R. L. Wright; Gre ative Will,' W. H. Wright; From Star to Star" Edith c. Rochester.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
WILL HELP BUILD
 HOSPITAL ADDITION

In compliance with the telegraphed request of Governor Thomas E. Camp bell to get behind and expedite the con- struction of the addition to the Tuber- culosis hospital at Tucsun. the highway department is lending every possible aid
 Construction Foreman Webb, who has been connected with the depart ment for the past nine months, has been sent to Tucson to take charge of the work and before his departure for Washington yesterday Thomas Mad dock, state engineer, directed one of his engineers, Ralph Hoffman, to report there at once to look over the plans. l.. c. Dietrich, division engineer, is at present in the south, having been sent immediately upon receipt of the gov ernors wire to secure equipment in and around Tucson to rush the con- struction work.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
FRANK LUXE POST
 ID MEET WEDNESDAY

The next semi monthly meeting of Frank Luke, IT,. Post No. 1 of the American legion will be held We'd nesday. Dec. 15. at which time final arrangements for the Christmas pro- gram will be discussed The meeting will be given a little color by a ritual ceremony at the opening and closing of all meetings.
 All committees on various assign ments are expected to make a report of what has been accomplished to date and arrangements made to give the legion members suitable meeting rooms, by remodeling the building, until such time as a new home can be constructed. Social rooms, including smoking billiard and reading rooms, are under consideration. The jazz committee reports that it has been able to secure a real treat in the way of entertainment. There will be plenty of music, smokes and a good time to all who come.
 The annual dues for membership are now payable and members who fail to pay them will be dropped from the rolls of the legion Jan. 1, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

band of Englishmen whose sturdy in dependence and love of liberty caused them to choose a home in a wilderness rather than to enjoy the comforts of civilization at the price of freedom of conscience.
 These men and women, Pilgrims, who sought a place in the wilderness in or der to worship God according to the dictates of their several consciences, moulded the future of a great nation and by their sacrifices in the cause of Principle and uncomprOmising adher ence to Truth set such an example and so impressed their ideals upon their posterity that the Nation to whose foundation they contributed so greatly, near three hundred years later, went to war for an ideal and threw it's all
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
]. !. |. CLASS TO HOLD. BAZAAR IN SATURDAY

The J. O. c. class of the First Meth odist church will hold an interesting bazaar Saturday afternoon and even ing at the church, where a clever col lection of novelties, cooked food and candies will be offered for sale.
 Those who will be in charge of the prettily decorated booths will be the members of the, Sunday school class conducted by Mrs w. c. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis will have charge of the fancy work booth, while a splendid assort- ment of aprons will be offered by Miss Ethel Stabler Miss Hazel Miller will have charge of the cooked foods, and the candy sale will be managed by Mrs. W. 4. Nickerson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

into the balance on the side of right. Now, Therefore, I, Willis H. Plunkett, Mayor of the City of Phoenix, by vir- ture of my office do recommend that Tuesday, the Fist day of December, 1920, the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. be generally observed in the City of Phoenix as a holiday in commemoration of the coming to these shores of the principles of freedom and democracy.
 Witness my hand this Sth day of December. 1920
 WILLIS II. PLUNKETT.
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
HOLIDAY ID HONOR PILGRIM LANDING

noeriT will observe the tercentenary ''e landing of the Pilgrims at Ply -.h Rock, Mass. December 21. as a
 -l as result of proclamation '. aayor Willis IT. Plunkett yesterday. The mayors proclamation follows:
 he it Remembered: That three hun ed years ago the 21st day Of this e@ent month there landed on the r.ores of Massachusetts, midst the
 0f northern winter. a little
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

As form of hazing, "plebes" at the United States Naval academy at Anna polls who are unable to guess the daily dessert are forced to eat their meals sitting on the floor under the table.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

A freighter recently docked in New York City with 4,000 specimens of birds, animals and reptiles from cen tral and northern Australia for the Bronx zoo.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

A special Japanese military mission recently completed a study of the Ger man war office, and the details of the one time powerful war machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
FOOD SHORTAGE
BEING FELT IN
SPANISH CITIES
Committees Named to Search
shop and ShopkeePers'
Homes.

LISBON oct. 1.-THE govern
mcut is trying 90 find a way 10 relieve
the serious shortage Of all necessary
articles OF food as the discomfort
OF the people in face Of the present
situation is daily becoming moro
manifest. The problem IS a difficult
one as no sooner are the articles
,abulated AZ q fixed price than they
totally disappear from the market.
officials were appointed recently
20 search shops and even the shop
Keepers private houses for the van
ished foodstuffs including potatoes.
oil. lard. rice. coal, sugar and bacon.
Hidden Stocks.
Many hidden stocks were seized
and heavy fQes inflicted on the
transgressors Lately the searches
have had practically no results and
the strain OF living assumes alarm
ing proportions.
DEGREES have been issued by tho
government granting free transit
and commerce throughout Portugal
of rice and butter. two products
which have been unobtainable Free
importation of rice. maize. potatoes
end vegetables also is decreed.
In view Of the utter lack of sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

u-l.- The first point at which
i..r.a' decay manifest. is .nvaria-
H.r .1 le. neglect o. family worship
f indeed lt even SO much as held a
place Dub t1e lifr ~ the home
Tine nervous foverish rush OF
Dorm I.fr aH evidenced Uy the iu-
ordinate absorption in material in-
tr~' ste. Modern life is q dash through
crowd. 4 man hardly has time 20
stop and tie his shoe string. Il is a
race ro keep pace with steam and
electricity
TIE disruption Of the family
union. The latter was caused said
br. Hlederwolf. 'hrst. hy the prevail
in9 method ~ education which
practically removes boys and girls
from immediate and continuous par
entail niuencc in spiritual things
Tor period running between the
ages ~ and u. and second. by the
excessive pursuit OF pleasure.
Legitimate as this desire is. when
1.I ones pleasures Gre found outside
tne home circle the family life from
the standpoint just now under con-
-.deta'io0 must Consequently suf-
-er. he concluded
other speakers at the congress
were tLe Rev. John r. Faris. y. ID.
ot PhIis dclUhia. who discussed ros-
sln.c cooperation between secular
and religious educational agencies
and the Rev. Rufus w. Miller. u.
D. 0f Philadelphia who spoke on
tho cowmuni'v as "a soclai center and
its responsibility i'm guiC rg the re-
ilious education OF youtl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

10 supply the population Of Portu-
gal the government has fOrbiddc.
TWO days a week. the sale Of cakes
or pastry Matches have reappeared
on the market IS intervention 1r
the government after period SD
which none was obtainable
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
WEEKLY NEWS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NEW PUPILS ENTER SENIOR
HONORS ANNOUNCED-ATH-
LETIC NOTES SPELLING

New pupils who have enrolled IL
our school lately are:
1st Grade, Northside-Robert
and Paul Purkat, Ronald Egan, Peter
and John Klimek.
End B, Southside-Leroy Rogers
and Martha Martens.
End A, Southside-Edward Bach
man.
9th Grade-Maurice Egan.
Bird A, Southside-Bernice Yama-
motto.
4th Grade-Agnes Klimek.
The averages for the Seniors have
been made out. Judson Quacken-
bush stands highest for the year
with 90. He will be Valedictorian
of the class. Second place or that of
Salutatorian is awarded Gwendolyn
Culver, because of an average of
S8.9. Rosena Cook followed third
with 1877.
On Tuesday Mrs. Martin told the
interesting story of "The Planting of
the American Flag at the North Pole
by Admiral Peary."
The assembly room was almost
filled last Friday evening. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by all.
On April % the Delta Gamma So
ciety will meet the Bitter Root So
ciety. in an old fashioned spelling
''bee." Visitors will be welcomed.
Last week the official Wolf Point
emblem was presented to the boys
and girls of this years basketball
teams. The girls receiving letters
were: Marvel DeMars, Capt, Isabel
Young, Marie Wall, Mae Voorhees,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
CATCH THE SUNSHINE

Catch the sunshine tho it fickers
Thru a dark and dismal cloud,
Tho it falls SO faint and feeble
On a heart with sorrow bowed;
Catch it quickly; it is passing,
Passing rapidly away;
1t has only come to tell you
There is yet a brighter day.
Don't give up and say "forsaken;"
Don't begin to mourn, I'm sad;"
Look here comes a CLEAN of sun
shinel
Catch it! o, it seems to glad!
Catch the sunshine, don't be grieving
Ger that darksome billow there;
Life's a sea of stormy pillows,
We must meet them everywhere.
Pass right thru them; do not tarry;
Overcome the heaving tide;
There's a sparkling wealth of sun
shine
Waiting on the other side.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

and Juliet GIFTS. The boys were
Marlyn Young, Capt, Fred Yandell
Richard Dezell, Jess Carr, John Eos
ter, Shirley Mowatt and William
Randall.
The Khaki-M oleskin- Corduroy club
met during one assembly period last
week and adopted a complete set of
regulations for the government of
the club. The provisions of Article
" and those Immediately following
are of interest to all members and
friends of the organization. Other
portions of the bylaws, not given
here, are merely for the regulation
of the business end of the club and
are not of general concern.
Article IV.-The following shall
be the rules of the organization:
Rule I. All members shall wear
Khaki, moleskin or corduroy trous-
ers or such old trousers as are APP
proved by the inspection committee.
Rune 2. All members shall wear
the cost of which does not ex-
coed three dollars. This rule shall
not be so construed as to prohibit
the wearing of a jersey.
Rule 3. All members may wear
a coat or sweater. This coat or
sweater is to be approved by the in
,pection committee.
Rule a. All members must have a
lair cut at least once a month; teeth
brushed at least once a week; shoes
;hined or cleaned on inspection
and face shaved on inspection
lays.
Artivle V.-The Inspection Com
nittee shall consist of three mem
'ers elected by the club.
Article VI.-Inspection day shall
Wednesday of each week. The !,
nspection shall take place at the as
period.
Article VII.-The rules of Article
V shall be suspended on all special !
rogram days and during the week ]
f May rs, 1920. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
NOTICE TO /. o. o. F. MEMBERS

All members of the /. o. O. F.
whether in good standing or arrears,
are requested to attend open meet
ings to be held at the Lamberton
land office every Monday evening in
the month of April.
With the support of all the scat
tered members in Wolf Point and
vicinity we a have a lodge institu-
ted here in the month of May. If
unable to attend any one of these
April meetings, please drop a card to
E. W. Kreider,
Box 236. Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
Article VII-Punishment

/: Article VIII.-Punishment 70,
disobedience of the rules shall b,
left to the discretion of the inspec
ton committee.
To carry out the provisions of Ar
ticle v, the members of the club
Immediately after the bylaws had
been adopted, elected an inspection
committee composed of Marlyn
Young, Judson Quackenbush and
John Randall. The rules went into
effect last Monday.
We understand that the girls are
considering the organization of a
bingham club.
Spelling Test
The following is a result of the
spelling test given to some of our
grades about a week ago. The Rus
sell Sage Spelling Test was used. All
grades were given the same 100
words. The standing given for each
grade is standard. The Third Grade
stood highest with IS SIT per cent.
The Seventh Grade stood lowest with
80 2-7 per cent. The result is as
follows:
3rd Grade-5 below 70 out of "a
So SIT per cent.
5th Grade-6 below ga out of 27
TT 10 per cent
4th Grade-13 below 80 out of Al
SO per cent.
High School, below 100 out of
20 65 per cent.
9th Grade-13 below 90 out of So
SO per cent.
18th Grade-17 below 100 out of
Is SO 2-7 per cent.
The Inter-Literary Spell Down
will take place Friday, April 23rd.
MI. Poore and two of our athletes
expect to attend the High School
Track and Field Meet to be held at
Missoula May 1915.
The Board decided to give the ru-
ral teachers a bonus of 10 per cent
Tor this year. The minimum rural
salary for next year will be
$4,000.
Defamation Contest
The various coaches have already
work in preparation for the
leclamatory contest to be held May
18th. Myrtle Nieman will represent
he Sixth. Clarence Scansen will
peak for the Sophomores, Marian
Walters will uphold the honor of
he "Freshies." The other class rep
esentatives have not been selected.
The complete list of contestants and
tiles will be given next week.
Some fast time is being made in
he dashes and distance runs by
farlyn Young, Shirley Mowatt, Jud- :
on Quackenbush, Richard Dezell :
Lester Day. As soon as the :
hot, discus and vaulting pole arrive, :
theirs will show up better. :
Supt, Frank H. Livingston. :
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

John C. Dryer, Clerk and Recorder,
Mondak, Montana.
Bids shall be addressed to John C.
Dwyer, Clerk and Recorder, Mondak,
Montana, and inscribed IBID for
County Physician" in the lower left
hand corner of the envelope.
The Board reserves the right to,
reject any or all bids, or any part
of any bid.
JOHN C. DWYER
Clerk and Recorder and ex-officio1
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners. TIT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

below are two poems that reveal
flashes of talent in their youthful
author, Alice Gray, a freshman in
the Wolf Point high school. They
appeared first in the Wolf Howl, the
excellent paper gotten out weekly
by Principal E. Y. Poore and a
student staff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
IMPROVEMENTS AT CENTRAL.

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company are making
extensive Improvements at the cen
trial office of the local exchange. The
building is being completely owe
hauled-a concrete foundation plac-
ed under 1T, new Notwithstanding,
r~earranged and plastered inside. The
central Office force will have their
living apartments elsewhere, and the
whole building will be use for tele-
phone purposes.
The switchboard is being added to,
SO that it will accommodate twice as
many numbers as before. This work
has been going on the past week and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
FREEDOM

o! But to live a life that is free,
A life where no trouble comes visit
ing me;
To ride a wild horse DER the rolling
plain,
And if 1 wish, to ride back again.
With eve a care or a worry or
doubt
Until carefree youth has played it
self out.
To live the life joyous, happy and
gay,
And-why not? L ask you, when
youths in its May.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
CALL FOR SEALED Ribs

NUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Sealed Bids will be received bv
the Board of County Commissioners
of Roosevelt County, Montana, up
till 10 o'clock a. M, on Tuesday, the
goth day Of April, 1920, for furnish
ing medical attendance for the
County Poor in the West district of
Roosevelt County, which district en-
braces all Townships in Ranges 46.
At and As, E. M. M.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the undersigned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

has made it impossible to keep the
service up to the usual standard, but
patrons will doubtless be patient un-
til the work is done, since it will
mean better service soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
Be sure you have an
Oliver No. z Plow for your Fordson

Be sure you have the best pillow to go with your
tractor, the pillow that is designed for it. The Oliver
answers every requirement that you will make of your
tractor pillow. It is strong and durable. Buries all
weeds at the bottom of the furrow; turns a uniform fur
row at all times; plows clear to the end of the field; is
controlled from the drivers seat on the tractor.
advantages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
FOOD SALE

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at Murphy Sisters store
Saturday, April II. The sale starts
at 2 p. m. 7-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
The Fordson lightens farm work

TT means something to tighten
the farm work these days when
help is so scarce. That is
where you will find the Fordson
a worthwhile investment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

A four-cylinder engine, a spe-
cially designed washer to purify the
air that goes into the carburetor,
and a kerosene burner-that's the
Fordson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11

fcient to cause further development OF
the industry Men with good wool re-
ceived no more than did the growers
of poor wool. Collective marketing of
the clips was the step that resulted,
but not without great effort on the
part of far-sighted, public spirited
farmers and others who had the inter
est Of the farmers at heart.
William Renk of Sun Prairie, one of
these earnest leaders, expressed their
sentiment in Wisconsin when he said ::
"We are going to know more of wool
and it's value and prices. We are going
to get more nearly it's value by diSpOs-
ing of it comparatively and by present
ing it to the market in large bulk and
Of uniform quality" The idea is now
spreading throughout the fleece wool
states. Wool growers Of the state
have Mr. Renk and his associates to
thank for the first big effort to put the
plan across.
Sheep and Will Renk of Sun Prairie
form a combination that has been the