davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
nag the decisions Of that BODY.

ing NE DECISIONS OF Lnat BODY.
1t is our understanding that there was to be representatives
OF the people OF the United States there, but if every class interest
is TO demand a seat, it begins to look as though someone would
have to stand up.
IL organizations are to be allowed representatives at this au-
gust gathering and a voice in its deliberations, but all means, lets
urge the u. A. r. the G. A. r. and the EIks and Eagles and all the
rest to get busy and select their delegates.
Sunshine is responsible for many red noses, but moonshine is
not altogether blameless.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
CLASS INTERESTS

We regret tb note that the American Legion has made over
lures toward securing a seat for a representative at the coming
conference of the nations regarding limitation of armament. No
doubt their intentions are of the best. but to our mind it savOrs
too strongly of class interests in a place where it is not made clear
that anything could be accomplished. We understand that labor
interests have also demanded a seat in the conference, and we sup
pose also that the farmers and manufacturers, bankers and mer.
chants, and all the other organizations will demand a part in shap-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Try a sack of new grade Beitana
flour on u iron-elad money-baek
guarantee, explained in display adver-
tisement on last page. Belt Farmers
Mill & Elevator Co.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04
Are Schools Favored
By Anti-UniOnists?

Wilmette, Ill.,, Feb 19.-Are anti
union influences really in favor of
the public school system? is. the
question raised by the publicity de-
partment of the American. Fedora
ton of Teachers.
The teachers are not fooled by
the pretense of these employers,
and attention is called to this state
ment by an eastern press agent for
big business: 1--WE have the schools +"
"The traditional attitude toward
the schools in America has been too
strong for open opposition" say
the teachers. Opposition, there
fore, took the form of objection to
adequate revenue for the proper
| maintenance of the schools and also
political control of educational ma
chinery.
"While opposition to adequate
salaries for teachers and proper
buildings and equipment for the
children has usually been based on
lack of money and the inadequacy
of taxation, back of it there lies an
ill-concealed opposition to efficient
schools and efficient teachers. Low
taxes mean poor schools. Poor
schools mean poor teachers and poor
teachers mean less effective edu-
cation. Until this factor is recog-
nized there will be no real improve
ment in our school conditions.
And so along with the anti-union
shop campaign, supposedly dealing
with the relation of employers and
employees and arousing little interest
on the part of the general public,
there goes a determination to tight
en- upon the control of the school
system situation. Salaries must not
be increased, the present schedule
if adequate must be decreased, teach
ing conditions must not be made
attractive, tenure provisions for
teachers must not exist, proper pen
sion systems must be discouraged
In short nothing must be done to-
make the profession attractive toI
capable men and women who will
devote themselves to it as a life
work and render the schools an
agency for the formation of char
acter, citizenship, intelligence and
training"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Snohomish County
Herbert G. Walter. plaintiff, VS.. KUN
Walter. defendant.
The Stnte of Washington to the said de
PENDANT, Ruth Walter:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to wit
within sixty days after the 2Sth day oil
January, 1921. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, At his
office below stated and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with the
clerk of said above entitled court.
The object OF said action is to dissolve
the marriage ties existing between you and
said plaintiff and in said action the plain
tiff prays to be forever divorced from you,
his grounds being that you have been cruel
to him and have subjected him to personal
indignities ae made his life burdensome
GEO. w. LOUTTIT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and P. o. address Room 225
Peslty Bldg. corner Hewitt and Colby
Avenues, Everett Snohomsh County. State
of Washington.
First publication January %, 1921.
Last publication March 4, 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

The union label is not a "cure ALI
for industrial injustices, but it is
the best tonic to prescribe for many
of them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

81 ,292 100000
Before considering other evidence
of the wasteful and unlawful prac-
tees of the railroad owners since
the roads were surrendered to pri-
vate control, l wish to introduce
into the record five tables of fig
ures prepared by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on monthly
reports rendered by Class l rail
roads which constitute 81 per cent
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

Mr.. Union Man, do you stand in
your own hght-demand the union
label, card and button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04
SENATOR la TOILETTE SAYS THAT
RAILROADS OWE U. S. 81 ,292,OOO,OOO

rector General made contracts for
100000 freight cars and 1000 en-
gines. A total of 10000, 900 was
paid out of the public treasury fol
this equipment. Several payments
have been made on this account, re-
ducing the amount due for new
freight cars and engines to about
$3.50, 100000.
"The railroads have filed enor-
nous claims with the Railroad AID
minstration for alleged damage
done their property during the per-
iod of Government control. They
will not pay one penny Of the $780,
0OO, 900 due for improvements and
betterments if they can help it. If
they can devise some means to
avoid payments for the $350,000,-
600 owing for allocated equipment
purchased by the Government, they
can be depended upon to escape that
debt.
"The $3OO,OOO,OO0 revolving fund
which was intended to afford am
pie credit to the roads for a period
of two years has already, before
the end of the first year, been near
ly two-thirds exhausted. The total
amount now owing to the Gov
eminent from the roads may be
listed as follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

Little coughs often lead to large
collins.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

81. Improvements and
betterments during
the period of fed
eral control. ............. S
so. 100000 freight cars,
1000 engines, etc,
purchased d uring
federal control ..
80. Money wed
from the revolving
fund since March
l, 1920 ....................
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-04

35O,OOO,OOO
192,OOO,OOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
RESCUE MISSION.
Local Band Has Been Re-organlzed
for Charitable Work.

The Rescue Mission Band which
has been doing charitable work here
in quiet way for the past Is months.
has been re-organized under new
management. with the name Of Res
cue Mission. Mrs Hannah Wright.
who has been engaged in welfare work
in Wilmington for % years, has been
appointed superintendent and will be
at the headquarters, 509 shipley
street, daily. IL anyone in need of a
friend should come when the head
quarters are closed, he will know
where 70 go, for a lighted sign will
display Mrs. Wright's name, number
and telephone number.
The idea Of the Rescue Mission is
tC dispense charity without pauperiz-
ing those helped The needy. sick, and
mothers. with dependent children will
be cared for, and able bodied men will
be given a chance 10 earn money,
where ii is possible William j. Lutz
has donated a paper baler. which will
bind newspapers and magazines, the
sale Of which will help in the main
tenance Of the mission.
To give employment 10 needy wo-
men an industrial department has
been established. where the women
viii mend and make over garments
which will be given away. They. will
also manufacture rag rugs. pan hold
ers. aprons. slipovers, and other ar
ticles tc be sold for the support of
the organization. A kitchen has been
equipped in the basement. in prepara-
ton for feeding the hungry during
- su Cd
The hall is being painted and reno
waited, so that this worthy cause may
be well housed William S. Marritt
SIG East Fifth street. has donated the
painting and decorating. The Rescue
Mission has worked quietly and un-
Cbstrusively for some time~but now it
needs the interest and support of more
people. Old clothing. shoes and fur
niture are being solicited, as well as
groceries and money. Any contribu-
tions may be sent 10 Mrs. Wright, at
the Rescue Mission, 519 Shipley, or if
she is notified she viii send for them.
Several prominent women have
been invited TO be associated with the
Rescue Mission as an advisory board,
their advice and council To be accept
ed at all times.
The following women have already
consented to serve or the board of
directors: Mrs. Augustus Aschenbach.
801 Clayton street; Mrs. J. Ed. Wilson.
president of the Alert Branch of the
International Sunshine Society, 1920
TatnaIl street; Mrs. James NJ. Col
Inns, founder of Girls Cooperative
League, 1907 West Thirteenth street j,
Miss E-Iorapca r Salmon care Of
Beadenkopf Company; Mrs. Guy X
Banning, 1922 Orange; Mrs. II. c.
Primrose, Richardson Park; Miss F.
Ethel Wilson, 1920 TatnaIl; Mrs
Carlton r. Bridgham, 23lc Harrison
Mrs. Robert ID. Center, 2709 Harrison
Mrs. Philip II. Hortz, 1901 West
Thirtieth Mrs. John Windsor, b0d
East Fifth Mrs. Raymond Jones.
40 Pine; Mrs. William j. Lutz. 407
Jefferson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
OLD MEN BACK TO COLLEGE.
Heads OF Industrial Plants Taking
Coarse In Organization.

State College, Pa, Sept with
representatives of grocery supply
house and shirt manufacturing
plant, together with the president of
g. virtified brick manufacturing COM
pany, included in the enrolment for
the sixth annual course in industrial
organization and management now
being given by the department of in
dustrial engineering at Pennsylvania
State College the work is being given
along broader lines this year than
ever before. In previous years those
taking the course have been largely
connected with the more strictly term
ed industrial plants, such as iron and
steel concerns, but il has been shown
this year that other branches OF in
dustry are realizing the value Of the
two weeks course in shop managa-
ment.
While the great industrial depres
sion has cut down the attendance
somewhat this year, Professor Il. J.
kunze, in charge of the course, is
enthusiastic over the work accom-
plished thus far. Twenty-six men are
enrolled this year. all of them being
oificers, supsrintendents or managers
of large industrial concerns. The
engineering extension division Of the
college is cooperating in the work
this year, and as result several new
shop classes will probably he opened
in different sections of the State this
fall. The course will continue for
another week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.
Tuesday.


7.30 p. m.--The r. l.. 6. Corps Of
the Girl Reserves, viii have their
opening meeting Of the year. There
viii be a camp review in which the
girls who went to Nephawin Con
ference will tell the other club mem
bers. They win tell Of the Bible
classes, the health talk. the camp fire
and the recreation at Nephawin. Each
girl is urged to bring friend to this
first meeting. The girls who went to
camp from the r. L. Z. Corps were
Myrtle Corbett, Rattle Henderson and
Estelle Shiies.
Wednesday.
1915 a. m.--Staff meeting, club
rooms.
400 p. m.--Re1igious Work Commit
| tee, club rooms.
Friday.
| 900 a. u.--Holiday House Commit
/ tee meeting, club rooms.
| 1000 a. ms-Ffnance Committee
meeting, club rooms.
| 2.3O p. m!--Equipment and Repairs
Committee meeting. club rooms.
/ $50 p. m.-Membership Committee
meeting, club rooms.
| 400 p. m.--Girls' Work Committed
meeting, club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION.

The Sally Sharp School Of Expression
will open Oct. I in Washington Heights
Century Club Building. Twsnty-third
and boulevard. Although registration
day IL not until October 4. Miss Sharp
will be at the school every morning
after September 2e 70 meet applicants
Glasses will be in session avery morn
ing with the exception of Saturday.
from Q until o'clock. Special eve
ming classes viii be given for teachers
and business people.
Miss sharp is graduate Of Hood
College. Frederick. Maryland. Sum
mer School at Chautauqua. y. r.. and
the Leland Powers School OF Express
sion In Boston She was he success
full head Of the expression department
in the high scnooI at Blackshire.
Georgia. Peace Institute. a girls col
lese, at Rawlins. y. G.. and tn. high
school at Dillon. $. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
MISSIONARY TO
ASIA MINOR DEAD

Lewistowa. Me. Sept. 3.-The death
of Miss Mary louise Graffam. mis-
sionary of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
at Sivas, Asia Minor, is announced in
a cablegram to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. GRAHAM OF this city
Miss GRAHAM, the only American at
Sivas much of the time curing the
World War, ministered TO many Ar
nenian refugees there and witnessed
atrocities of which she made formal
complaint.
She incurred the displeasure OF
Turkish officials at times and an or
der for her execution was signed in
one instance. After the war she came
into possession of an estate near
siyas which. she learned. had been the
property. of the German Emperor, who
Intended it as the homo of the Cover
nor General that he planned to install
in Asia Minor. She used the property
for the care of Armenian orphans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
FAMOUS BEAUTY ASKS DIVORCE
PittsburE Society Leader Blames
Husbands Plight on Rum.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-Announcement
was made Thursday that Mrs. NJ. ].
Mulvihill had sued her husband. a
prominent attorney of this city, for a
divorce. Mrs. Mulvihill is noted for
her beauty and has long been a favor
ite in society. Her husband served
in the World War as an aviator and
is the son of Jim" Mulvihill politician
and former head of the Independent
Brewing Company.
According to Mrs. Mulvihill. her
husband has amassed a fortune in
trafficking in liquor, and says she has
determined that she will not live with
him or in any manner reap the bene-
fits of money obtained in such a man
ner Mulvihill gave up his law prac-
tice several months ago, and is said
to have been associated in business
with his father since that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Seeks Aid for Needy Families.

From Mrs. George W. Dorsey, Jr...
State president of the international
Sunshine Society, comes an appeal
for aid from two families which are
in imperative need of material as
sistance In one instance several small
children are involved. 10 the other
there is a foodless home inhabited
by a man who is helpless from paralysis
and woman who is making desperate
efforts TO obtain food TO keep him and
herself alive. Those who desire 10 con-
tribute should call Mrs. Clarence Cros-
san, telephone number 5S35. Mrs.
Crossan is president of the Delaware
Branch of the Sunshine Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Mostly About People

The ehiel interest OF society next
week viii centre I'm the Horse Show
a the state Fair. This is always an
went looked forward 20 with great
lesi of pleasure. Wilmington is for
innate In having number of persons
eho own real show horses-the kind
hat attract attention wherever they
fu--and some of them will be at the
air next week. Many of these horses
IRE already favoritcs with lovers OF
sauinc excellence. and there is al
Ways sure of being a cheering throng
4 admirers Co applaud every credit
ihic performance. Some OF the rid
- ara. youthful. but all are skilled
and they are as much at home i'm di-
fu,tine the stunts of their horses as
n nnyI other psstime. Some of the
horsca 90 b, shown az the fair next
week have been winners at other
aiaces. a. well as here, but even the
biuc ribbon brand will be confronted
- kcdn competition for the hon
,rs this year.
The annual Horse Show. coming at
tho iotc 81 the vacation season--for
many ncrsons-is an ideal meeting
place for society folks who have been
away from town all summer and are
Elad te get hack and talk with old
friends. Some. in fact. win return
SOLELY for the show.
While the Horse Show rcvives the
ncial srason in Wilmington. il viii be the
ifst of October before the season Is IN
All swing Many families viii return
rom resorts the middle Of September,
md soon after their return will commence
ne autumn round Of dances, dinners,
lnd entertainments Rumor has Il that
here will be several weddings among
sromrncnt families, and quite few
,harming debutantes will be presented
+ snrirv The season promises many
delightful events. which will be worthy
i the brilliant record Wilmington has
tanned for its entertaining
last evening at 80 General James
Wilson gave dinner party in
celebration of his S4th birthday anni-
tursary Judge Grubb was the only
quest outside the members OF Gen
raj wilson's family.
Lieutenant Colonel Albert W. Fore
nan. q. $. A.. Who was appointed a
nrmbpr 81 the General stan OF the
Army. Ia Washington, on June /, has
arpn further honored. lie is one Of
oflcera selected personally by Gen
raj John J pefshing from the l0-
81 the General stan on duty in the
War Department, for duty with the
lew War Plans Division. which be-
came effective September j. Col
Foreman is a native Of Wilmington,
graduate of the High School and a
FORMER memtor OF the National Guard
uf Delaware. who has worked his way
~ in the service through his own
efforts. lie j. a son OF Mrs. Mary
Foreman ~ 7es Franklin street.
The War Plans Division OF the
General STAFF is 80 organized that in
the event Of hostiiities IL will be en-
ahled % take the field with Gen. Per-
shing and thus form the nucleus Of
tho great general headquarters in
the theatre OF operations. In this
rev division Gen. Pershing is charged
With the preparations Of plans for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
will reach English in the High School

will reach English in the High School
Miss Irma Spcer hns been spending
some time at Bettcrton, Md.
James w. Hahn. of Pen Argyll, Pa,
is spending the weekend with Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. John Boldly, Miss Bella Duntzc,
Mrs. Ulysses Alexander, Mrs. Anthony
Drvereli. Mrs. William Il. White, Mrs.
Alice Whiteman, Miss Clara Dill, Miss
sophie Muhlhauscn, Miss Laura Muhl-
hausen, Mrs. Edward Gibson, Sr., Miss
Mary Ospina, Mrs. Merritt Hurley,
and Mrs Lewis Fell were the guests
Thursday of Mrs. Charles Edwards at
her summer home, Fort Elssburg,
Salon, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Goodman, ,daugh-
ter Jean, and son, j. Stuart, returned
this week from month stay at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Mary Stuart has returned from
a visit to Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheldon W. Fairchiid
Of Washington, ID. c., have been stop.
ping at the Hotel du Pont for several
DAYS. Wednesday Mr.. Fairohild mo.
tored to Baltimore, and Mrs Falrchild
went to the home of her parents at
Union Park Gardens to stay several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Solomon and sor
have returned from ten day visit te
Washington, ID. c., and Colonial Beach
Va. While in Washington, they weis
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Sheldon
Fairchild. u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
. Miss Fisher Gives Shower.

A variety shower was given last Wed.
nesday evening at the home of Miss
S. Ethel Fisher, 2412 West Eighteenth
street. in honor of Mrs. Gordon +
Linn who was formerly Miss Eleanor NJ
Harriott. Mrs. Linn received some very
beautiful gifts The evening was spent
in playing games and dancing, and latel
luncheon was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon i. Linn, Florence Barkley
Marion Abbott, Mildred Knight, Made,
line Barnes, Gladys Ponsell, Mary Bar.
low, Jane Logan, Annie Coucil, Ethe
Fisher, Mabel Harriott, Mrs. Newtor
Fisher, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James F
Wright end little Eleanor Wright, Mr.
snd Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mr. anc
Mrs. William III. Harriott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Kitchen shower For Brlde-tc.be.

A kitchen ahower was given
Wednesday night for Miss Melva
Tresslcr of 1929 Tatnalll street. whose
marriage to Herbert Willis will take,
place in the near future. Those
present were: Misses Ella r Brown,
Gertrude PICKERING, Edna Tressler,
Nellie. Dill, Rulon Tressler. Viva
Tressler. Melya Tressler, MIR. and Mrs
George NJ, Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Martin, Mrs. Tressler, Mrs. Dill, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Minzler, Joseph Kersey,
Herbert Willis and Ashton Shaw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
school paSs, school pays. >

Do you remember the old song abouI
school days being golden rule days.
[. is wrong to send :. coughing. sneez-
ing, splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among the other little
ones. Protect your own and other
little ones with Foley's Honey and
Tar. This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and
mucous and coats raw Irritating mem
branes with healing. soothing medi
cine. \. b. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

The mode of the moment is the
sleeveless slip-on frock, which requires
bur a few yards of material TO develop
and lends itself to development IN all
of the smart fabrics of the season.
TINS design in dark blue linen IS
trimmed with pearl buttons and worn
with a guimpe of white batiste. A
fancy beaded belt holds in the fulness
AZ the waist. Medium size requires 3H
yards so-inch linen, with IIs yards
material for the blouse.
Pictorial Review Slip-on Dress No.
ob36. Sizes, IA TO 40 years. Price, IS
cents. Blouse No. o654. Sizes, II 10
40 years. Price, 80 cents
Crosby Hill Company err
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
ailmingfon's leading store fer SILK
wash goods and woolen dress goods
sos-0T-0 Market sIreet.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
Of All times full and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nArd-P Pyle Co. 6l7-621 Market St.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
WANTS UNIVERSITY TG
EDUCATE M0THERS-IN-IA "

Chicago. Sept. 3-A university for
the education of mothers-in-law" was
advocated by Rev. Charles b. Stevens
of the Third Presbyterian Church in a
sermon last Sunday night He as
serted that the mother-in-law problem
had ceased TO be joke. Seventy -five
per cent of all matrimonial disasters
are precipitated by her interference, !"
he asserted. .'she is an OUTLAW in
stead of an in-law."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
Work Here Handicapped By Lack Of
Funds.

Lacking funds for the carrying on
Of vocational educational work threat
ems the continuance Of that branch ~
the High School.
Both the Legislature and the city
Board OF Education have failed 20 pro-
vide funds. and the $4,000 appropria-
ton from the Manufacturers Asso-
citation last year has been put int
equipment.
A Federal grant Of $4,000 a year
and an equal amount from the STATE
nre all that are available. which vii
much curtaii the scope. unless some
private donor shall come forward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
WASHING SIDEWALKS.
Five Persons Fall to Observe the
Required Hours.

Complaints have been received BY
the weter Department Of he practice
of washing sidewalks from tbs hose
connections outside of the prescribed
hours. which are before in the morn,
ing and after 6 O'Clock at right.
A walk or Market street was being
washed at 9I5 yesterday morning,
making a detour into the roadway
necessary.