davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Campbell, 2 and l.; S. W. Ward de-
feated R. 7. Trant, 1 up; E. D. Gallien
defeated Clarence J. Hand, 1 UP
SHACKAMAXON
Qualifers and first round draw for
governors trophy-R. N .Inglis and
William Roppen, j. E. Adams and Ar
thur D. Tuttle, G. c. Hoffman and J.
F.. Andrews, T. Aoki and E. D. Case.
Willard D. Wood and Herbert Newlin.
Herbert Buchanan and G. H. Timpson,
M. N. Atkinson and W. N. Kelley, L.
Bostwick and Stanley Jarvis.
INWOOD
Club championship, qualifying round
Morton Wild, 81; Leonard Fried, 85;
|. /. levin, SO; Harold A. Steiner, SO;
Dr.. n. E. Sprague, ST; Frank Aranow,
80; Leon Lees, 81; j. Campbell. 90:
Harry Fried, 90; Walter Fried, 90: A.
Manowitch, 93; HI. Leopold, 90. F..
Hecht, 94; B. j. Goldstein, 81; B. Vein
berg, "a; I. j. Louis, 81
HUDSON RIVER
Sweepstakes-W Won by Thomas Jones.
101-26-75; E. A. Fitch, 107-21-86,
BELLECLAIRE
Club Championship Qualifying round)
"A. C. Gregson, 76; B. A. Hansen. 82:
w. NJ. Hundley, 85 Other qualifiers
were E. B. Smith, w. Dwiner, J. Con-
nor, E. c.. Motley, Frank Wolf, DIR. Fra
lick Mr.. Matthews, l. S. Broun, Perley
Boone, Dean Dana, j. T. Neary and w.
NJ. Lawson.
NORTH HEMPSTEAD
Driving Competition (for men)-Won
by Donald Mcclellan, average, 262yards.
lFor Womenl-Won by Mrs. Charles
Norcroff, average, 114k yards.
FOREST HILL
Best ball foursomes: Louis Kay and
A. w. Winters, 78-16-e2; j. Harvey
Skehan and John Duffy, 80-17-63;
Fred w. Spellmeyer and F. B. Porter.
N-11-63; L. C. Seiss and w. H. Dick.
enhorst, S3-20s-63.
M0NTCLAIR
Club championship Qualifying round) )
"A. L. Person jr., 80; C. e. Bacon ir..
80; j. ]. Simmonds, So; Kenneth Smith,
83; A. Powell, SO; f. H. Gates, SO; w.
E. Marcus, sc; Allen Brown, SO; DR.. J.
S. Brown, 80; F. E. Donahue, 90; r. S.
Carmichael, 81; j. A Bowers, 81; R.
G. Kerr. 90; w. C. Delaney, 90; P. H.
Johnston, 90.
GLEN RIDGE
Club championship, thirty six hole
Qualifying und)-Fred Connell, 1853;
H. D. Smith, 15S; Raymond Dodd, 1853;
=. W.. Congdon jr., 1852; E. B. Martin,
1874; r. M. Miller. 167; H. S. Blake,
1853; CIV. Mead, 1853; J. F. Lorneg
III; R.{M. Schefey, 174; w. N. Vogel,
176; Harry B, Salmon, in; F. M. Sal,
ter, III; H. B. Mclean, 17s; E. W.
COn1don sr 172. r p C;1tav ITO
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
WYKAGYL

WYKAGYL
Individual medal play handicap--W
o. >; MURPHY na by 1o2-ao-72; c. H. Peters
swepstakes-o. P. Regal, 2 down to
par; C. H. Peters, down to par.
DUNWOOD1E
Red card tournament (Class A)--A
Wailing, 78-12-66; F. l. Main, 85-
16--69. (Class B)-W. M. Bennett
s6-19-67; R. A. Kennedy, 92-18-74
ESSEX COUNTY
Best ball ursomes-Leonard H.
Smith and W. A.. White, s2-1s-es; j.
P. Boorheen and w. A Becker, So
1874; E. Baylies and H. II. Pierce
81-17--64
NORTH SHORE
Sweepstakes-Won by Arthur Silver
man, 107-3o-77; George Ballinger,
93-15-7S, second.
KNOLLWooD
Arthur K Bourne trophy, qualifying
round-C. J. Barber, 78-11-67; N. S.
G. Walsh, 82-12-70; B. Wood, 89-15
IA; c. M. MCGEE, 89-15-74; Ralph
G. Carroll, 80-6-74; E. D. Anderson,
90-15-75; j. G. Deane, 86-11-75;
Walter Del Mar, e1-15-7e; W. T.
Koch, 93-17-76; w. H. La Bayteaux,
-15-77; L. P. Sanger, s2-i5-77;
Charles Grags. 93-15-78; w. D.
Brown, 94-15-79; w. R. Dassett, 90
15-81; Arthur j. Singer, 96-15-S1;
r. H. Bateson, 9S-15-83; ]. H. Cullen,
99-15--84. Finals to-day.
CHERRY VALLEY
+ Fourth serial competition for presi-
dents cup-H. A. Frey, s7-14-7a; J..
F. Riddell, 77-3 IA; A. H. Boardman,
95-18-77; H. H. Salmon jr., 87-s- TO.
Ball Sweepstakes-E. w. johnson,
86-16-70; ]. S. Anderson, 79-5-74:
E. w. Hoyt, 86-12-74; r. E. Peacock.
85-10-75; Grant A. Peacock, 76-
0-76.
NORTH JERSEY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson won
the mixed foursome tournament
through the excellent play of Mrs. Rob-
ertson, who scored an 88, two strokes
better than her husband, who had a 90
RIDGEWooD
Club championship, qualifying round,
low gross scores-H. B. Fem, TO; G.
F. Farrell, 81; A. B. Fels, 50.
APAWAMIS
Club championship, 18 hole medal
play (scratch)--C. N. Peacock, 39--40--
70; +. S. Douglas, 39-40-~79; r. Hit,
41-40-81; Leonard Martin. 41-40-
81; S. w. Howland, 42-4o-s2.
Sweepstakes, A. M.-Won by w. G.
Strack, .83-16-67; w. r. Davenport.
90-1S-.72, second. p. M.-Won by
Leonard Martin, 81--s--72; Charles
Shiverick, 84-11-73, second.
FOX HILLS
CantAiu'a Cnn
low gross-E. ]. Ridgeway. y 7s-7m7I.' unr
j. Conroy, 76-4-72; w. Fl. Toilette.
/ 77-4-73; R. H. Hrook, so-6-74.
Low net-H. A. Cotton, 9o-25-s5. !.
II. b. Molloy, 84--14-70; A. M. Garcia.
94--22--72; A. Boera, 102-30-72..
First round matches to-day.
WooDwAY
Handicap match play against par
D. P Morse jr., 2 down; II. N. Kapp,
8 down; w. F. Keen, IL down.
WEE BURN
Eighteen hole medal play handicap
| Harold Hayes, 93-22-71. H
Lounsbery jr., 90-14-76: Burrovne
Hamilton, S5-4-S1; A. Holmes, So
5-S2.
SUBURBAN
Medal play handicap (Class An
P. Hopkins, 84 12 72; D. ]. Dolan.
S5--12-73; R. L. Braden. s9-15-7A.
G. G. Dunlap, 90-14-76. (Class BY
j. 4. Hixon, 86--18 6S: Joserh Nolte
Dir -l8--73, Edward Bootz, -22-73.
Lester A. Davis 95--22-73; w. e,
Boozan, 93-20---73.
ECHO LAKE
Ralph Childs was this weeks quail
ifier for the Presidents Cup, with 89--
17--72.
WEEQUAHIC
Semi.final for August Cup-Ray
Smith defeated Robert Killian, s and 3.
lsts,seeen-.ipie - u 4 q e ce-t
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Ouer the Nearby Links

petition-Ray Smith, 70; Clarence
Frazee, 81; Joseph Nardiello, "a.
MADISON
Club championship, qualifying round
F. R. Dunn, 77 I. A. Crane, 78; G..
X. Heyer, 70; P. ]. Feuchtwanger, 80;
c. P. Rogers, 80; E. D. Merikle, So; N.
s. Taylor, 81; D. H. Conklin, 81.
Final for Governors Cup-D. c.. Nc
Graw defeated w. w. Dunn, l up,
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Father and son tournament-Won by
d. w. Cook and son, II; O. C. Macy
and son, 79, and James Aiken and son,
rs, tied for second; Joe Mahan and son,
80, fourth; Edward Caterson and son,
81, fifth.
YOUNTAKAH
Qualifers for club championship
Walter G. PfeiI, rs; R. R. Adams, rs;
William B. Uhler. 80; j. G. McLaugh-
lin, 82; C. A. Williams, SO; w. S.
Anderson jr., 83; R. D. Price, 81; W.
E. Da' Silvi, 85; A. G. Dwyer, 85; J. H.
Wallace, s6; R. ]. Adams, SO; C. G.
Benson, 90; H. H. Brinkerhoff, 91; R.
c. Anderson, 81; j. II. Sullivan, 90;
w. R. Brown, s4; c. S. King, 94.
BALTUsRoL
sweepstakes-L. B. Hughes. SO
c. James, 7s-4-75; s. B. Kneass,
1oo-25-75; R. c. James jr., 91-
15-76 II. N. Balch, 85-7-88:
Wharton Green, 88--1O-78; C. N.
Fowler ir., SS-8-80; J. J. Serrell,
91-10-81.
PLAINFIELD
1o3, I'll Il
Echo Lake Country Club of Crawford
broke even to-day in home and home
team match, sixteen playing on each
course.
At Plainfield the local club was de-
feated, Z to 0, and at Crawford Plain
field won, 5 to A.
d. X. Chadbourne was the winner
of the finals in the competition for the
Labor Day handicap trophy with a net
score of 69. He also won the Flag
contest and finished first in the ball
sweepstakes event.
Best ball foursome-K. l.. H. Smith
and w. A. White, S2--19-63; Joseph
Voorhees, and w. A. Becker, 83-19-
81; Edward Bayles and A. H. Pierce,
81--17-64.
COLONIA
Semi-finals for Greens Committee
cup-A. r. Ward defeated LIE Grand
Hedges. 6 and S; Leo McDonagh de-
feated Berthyn Berry, 5 and A.
MAPLEWOOD
weepstakes--Kenneth O'Hara, 3D.
13-71; DR.. w. H. Crane, 1920 So;
A. D. Ellsworth, 102-20-82.
CANOE BROOK
Sweepstakes, Class Aired Lapham,
8S--11-77; DIR. F. A. Steele. 81-4-T7:
f. A. Clark, 95--18-77. Glass B-Nor-
man Ogden, 102-24-7S; T. A. Berry,
101-21-S0.
Father and son tourney-Roger Jones
sr. and Roger Jones jr., 92-11-S2; G..
A. Fisher and l.. A. Fisher, 1885
SO.
SOUTH ORANGE
Sweepstakes, Glass Raymond Con-
molly, 85--15--7O; Charles Hall, So-s
--72. Class Crank MacLerose, 9s-
25-73.
SOMERSET HILLS
Sweepstakes-R. f. Nichols, 34--s-
75; j. r. Hardin jr., 93--12-81; o. D..
Filley, 89--8--S1.
UPPER MoNTcLAIR
Club championship, qualifying round
III. B. Wood, II; Lou A. Wilson, IS;
y. w. Hale, 81; j. B. Berrian, SO;
Carlos M. Fetterolf, Ss; A. 3. Bet
teridge, 81; T. X. Gardner, 80; C. D..
Halsey, go; E. A. Brcnna, 81; j. j..
Adams, 81; M. c. Davidson, 81; nj.
A. Moir. 90; c. r. Berrien, 90. Final
for Moore Cup--A. Semple defeated H.
~. G. Mackie, l up. Final for Greens
Committee Cup-W. b. Dodd defeated
2. Il. Cockefair, 8 and 2. Final for
Coli Committee Cup-R. b. Burton de-
feated j. T. Woodward, s and S.
ESSEX FEELS
Club championship, first round--W.
B., Sullivan defeated j. Ingle, up lie
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Later Start at Belmont
Park Beginning To-day

bsginMng Tomorrow the first race
ut Belmont Park will be run at 2:30
?. M. Special trainswill leave the usual
terminals at intervals between 1880
and I;65. The new arrangement was
made at the request of the Belmont
Park management, which felt that the
earlier hour has hurt the attendance.
The Long Island people. Though short
OF equipment, have graciously accedsd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


We know almost army corps of old grads who
put sportsmanshp in every instance above team
They keen to have their old colleges and unver-
sites win But only through the accepted channels Of
fair play.
The Old Grad in the main is great institution,
usually veteran with the heart of a kid In only
unusual is he offender against the foundation
of amateur sport
Facing Failure.
Concerning that matter of facing failure" writes
A. G., here is something that Eleanor Duncan wrote
called THE Failure
'She tells of wonderful patterns by group
of successful and of who worked in silence
with faded threads and tarnshed gold but who never
theess bent to his job saying Surely the Master set
the task, and surely the Master knows
''Tn bitter pain and heartbreak
He till his aoorb aoas done,
And the Master Of all The aceavers
Came at the se4 of sun;
Then, the others throaged him,
Shouting their patterns rafe
The Master tua7ted to him suho had failed
And laid hand on his hair
S""WeH dome pceu done, my aoeavers,
y And rich shall your guerdoms be!
But of all your beduteoas patterns,
This best pleGseth me;
For the Red of Courage, the Gold of Foith
Are aUoven Whene'er n,dm
Looks M the face of Failure,
And does the best he can"'"
Another Season.
All football great episodes to those who
love the game Nineteen hundred and twenty-five will
lose long caravan of stars from last fall but the pass
ing of stars can longer leave it's shadow-there are
too many consultations coming on
In the old days there only small bodies Now
the woods and plains replete with young talent
who know how to pass, kick, run, block and tackle
An Adrch Killinger, a Mohardt and a Devine
move on but by October there will be others to fill the
gap-possiby at other strongholds, but part of the
autumn scenery just the same
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five will be another
great football year. one of the best of the lot
For the pessmist every has it's thorns For the
optimist every thorn has its roses.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Gordon i'm Draw With Silver

Harry Gordon and Herman Kid Sill
yer battled ten rounds to draw in
one of the three ten-round bouts at the
Commonwealth s. G. last night. Will
lie Farley defeated Joe Dundee in an
other bout and Jack Stark was award
ed the decision over Willie Davis in
the third ten-rounder.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Taurus Leads Star Roats

One race for star boats made up the
program at che Bayside Yacht Club on
Long Island Sound yesterday. Seven
boats competed in the event. the Tau
rus, owned by w. L. Inslee. being the
first to finish. She was trailed across
the finish mark by 3. Linkfeld's Maia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Columbia Defeats Crescent

On the grounds of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club yesterday the home team
lost their New York and New Jersey
association cricket match to the Co
lunabia Oval Club on totals of 127, de-
clared for 8 wickets, against &c. This
result was due mainly to the splendid
bowling on the part Of F. Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Three Records Fall in A.A.U.
National Championship Meet
Plant Clips Fraction of Second OFF Time for Three
Mile Walk; Albert Breaks High Jump Mark
and Hammer Repeats i'm the JaveIin Throw
BY Jack Masters

NEWARK NJ j.. Sept 9.The track field
America returned the East to-day the conclusion
most memorable struggles in the history Of athletics Then
atthe N Y A. had vanquhed it's rivals from the the
by of points The Illinois second
with 38 points, and the Boston A. A. led the Chicago A. point
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Reich knocks Out Maxted

AL Reich knocked out Sailor Tom
Maxted in the fourth round of lie
scheduled twelve-round final bout at
the Queensboro A. G. last night. Billy
Mascot ontpcinted Joe Clifford ia the
Fes.sas-rcund GENT .fnaf.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

To Maurice McLoughiin.
Ah Mae, If you come back
To deal out thrills at Forest Hills again.
If could more see
That aoonderous smile, that reddislp pile of name,
Oh, boy, the boundess joy
On each rapt face ,ohen gou sOoud ace po,,r seyve
The fash with aohich you'd dash
To take the not-Aaoho can forget uoa,r ue,ve?
Heart throbs each time the lobs
OF player rash aoouid meet your smash and slam
One leap, old mem'ries Creep.
Once mere hear that thud of sphere-Ohl Damn!
J. PHILIP STACK.
"Are National League pitchers BETTER" writes M L.
F. cor does it happen that Ssler and Cobb are better
hitters than Hornsby and the rest of the National
League batmen Both Siser and Cobb have been above
or around 400 all the year, while Hornsby has been
lowering between 1915 and 800
Neither Cobb nor Ssler will hit the ball as hard as
Hornsby, but when it to the matter of making
base hits, both, through past seasons have shown
slightly better margin. Cobb is the greatest base hit
maker that ever lived Sisler isn't far behind. 1t is
hard to say just how National and American League
pitchers compare There is no great difference but if
the advantage rests either way belongs to the Nation
al League For that matter neither league has been
strong in pitching.
There have never been as many staff collapses
as 1922 has shown. Clubs have been buckng UP and
taking the big dive nearly all through sudden
break down among their boxmen. This has accounted
in the main for of the remarkable form shifts
that have occurred-for long winning streaks followed
by long losing streaks
Any club that could get good pitching for ten con-
secutlve days had mopup until the big detonation
took place with right and left cracking after the
manner Of barrel of pottery pushed down cellar
stair.
The Old Grad.
You hear, now and then, long array of charges
preferred against the Old Grad for various football
evils and for the spirit of trying to win at all cost
There have undoubtedly been offenders along this
line, but they deep in the MINORITY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Sdnde's Great HOrsemunship
Plays Big Part in Triumph
Bunting Is Close Second and Rockminster
Third i'm Field of Three; Winner Of Classic Is
Clocked i'm the Remarkable Time of 2:42 Is
BY w. ]. Macbeth

KaiSang sturdy of The Fnn Kuna proved
the at Belmont Park yesterday
Admirably Earl this sensational colt
mile urongs Harry
that would three yarod but
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
IL acing Sum m aries

BELMONT PARK RACETRAGK
for
off sttg
o Gold
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Old Grad.

You hear now and then long array of charges
preferred against the Old Grad for various football
evils and for the spirit of trying to win at all cost
There have undoubtedly been offenders along this
line, but they deep in the minority
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

For the pessimst every has it's thorns For the
optmist every thorn has its roses.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

PatrOnine Labor Press Advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
.DAUGHERTY'S LIST
OF JUDGES WATCHED

Labors friends in the Senate are
preparing to scrutinize with a spy
glass the list Of 81 fedral judgeship
appointments which Attorney General
Daugherty has drawn up for trans
mission to the Senate at the begin
ming Of the session.
These appointments are being made
under a bill enacted at the last ses-
sion which created "a new federal
judgeships.
Three judges have already been ap-
pointed and confirmed. One of them
was Judge Walter Lindley, of the
eastern Illinois district, who was
named by Daugherty as a personal
compliment to Uncle Joe" Cannon.
uncle Joe" retires next March and
wanted to name a federal Judge in
his home city before leaving Con-
gress, and Daugherty accommodated
him.
One of Daugherty's appointments
which slipped through the Senate
without question was that Of James
H. Wilkerson, OF Chicago, who was
named last spring to succeed Judge
lands. WiIkerson was recommend
ed by Senators Mccormick and Nc.
Kinley OF Illinois. A few weeks after
he went on the bench he granted the
Daugherty injunction in Chicago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

The question OF Turkey has bee
properly settled in this country this
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
ORGANIZED LABOR AnsREpREsENTED

After many years of education by
Labor and affiliated bodies there
still great many that profess be well educated that do
first rudimens of the labor Walter Kuzeb
writing the Country Editor under the headngLabor Unions
Blessing CseY class who habituay msnter
the labor unions he must guilty the charge either
of bias prejudice of almost nexeusabe Ignorance We
include number Of paragraphs from his article that readers
may judge for themselves.
AS the republican party said to claim the credit for bounu
crops credits for the improvement v
ing conditions resulting from the scientific inventions and discover
the past century Indeed what great wonders might not have
accomplished by these inventions and discoveries had the
labor unions not laid its bghtng hand social and indus
trial life.
devites years the production of device
effort make things cheaper add the lives
of the people Along the labor union and
To hi with your nvntiOn To hi with plenty! To hi with
happiness comfort and joy Restrict production Make
things Put EN- out OF reach OF the poor man Is
cayhs relentless ogarchy of laborhs select crowd OF des
that has the working by the hroat What it its purpose
he asks.
Again we say this gentleman either prudced
ignorant far the labor concerned II
ne had made study OF the LABOR movement ne wod not
that the union has the working by the throat
that the keeping happiness and comfort from the
union nothing out Dooy OF "0rkg men anu @
toger for their protection Then naturally every act OF this
left by the aged and feeble Look
just year How strikes did the unions through
hold conditions hours and agesf All of which mean comfort and
happiness to the working people
Kutzeb with the chairman of the Rail Labor
Board twelve dollars for clothes is
enough that working allowed for meals and
for clothes he would be unhappy and uncomfortable No doubt
bOrng working less regardless of the
of living He further when labor plentiful and wages
should decline the unions keep up the Wages Fne4
stop think that hadn't been for the shorter work
day million unemployed last there
dOubedly would have been eight million
true that inventions could be put to better use than many
the fault of the labor organizations Today
past profit the first and only object of production in
instances Look at the sixteen thousand new mhonares all
war contractors manufactured hundred thousand
ninety thousand horses in Did the manufac
saddles hundred for horse to add com
fort happiness the cavarymenl Most assuredy not
the dollars rolling his till that caused him manufacture them
of the labor market Unless labor organized
and conditions OF labor estab
hed great many employers consider profit only that not
the case be unheard of today Labor
necessity they exist today because OF necessity
if its methods and purposes not in the
interest of the working humanity the laborng and
women stamped them of existence The
laborng need the unions that is why they
gaining in membership yearly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

naming in them, as 1t cuts down radi-
alton, and prevents proper cooling.
You should occasionally flush the en-
tire circulating system. This may be
done by discOnnecting both the upper
and lower hose connections and al
lowing fresh water to enter the filler
neck, and flow down through the radi-
ator and out the lower hose. The
motor water jackets can be flushed
out in the same way.
Scale Should Be Removed.
If hard water has been employed,
scale deposit will be formed, which.
unless removed, will hurt the circula-
ton, and cause unnecessary heating
and frequent refllling. This scale can
be cleaned out by dissolving a half
pound can Of I've In about Ave gallons
Of water
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

The capture and subsequent exc
cution Of General Murguia, makes in.
teresting reading. Murguia was
wealth man who could have been liv-
ing a happy life under the Stars and
Stripes, surrounded by a happy fam
lily composed Of wife and three
young sons, in San Antonio, Texas.
Instead, he chose the ticklish job Of
overthrowing the Obregon govern
ment. When he surrendered he was
starving and his shoes were gone
from his feet. He blamed destiny for
his fate. But it was not destiny so
much that proved his undoing as his
own overpowering ambition to pose
as liberator of people that did not
ask him to liberate them. and were
not interested in his campaign.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
Ouch! Lame Back.
Rub LumbagO or
Backache Away

Kidneys cause backache? Now List
ten! Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on
your painful back, and instantly the
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get
a small trial bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and timber up.
A moment after it is applied you'll
wonder what became of the backache
or lumbagO pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
shin.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

I The seth clause OF the Berlin
treaty in 1878. made the cessation Of
Batum to Russia dependent on its
remaining a free port Immediately
Russia set to work to fortify the town
and in a short while thereafter a
notice was given that for reasons
of commerce, convenience and inter.
est" Batum is no longer q free port,
but subject to Russian navigation
laws. Thus Russia made a scrap Of
paper out Of the Berlin treaty by
agreeing to one thing and doing some
thing entirely different.
Hardly any European nation can
claim to be free of this sort of faith
lessness, in its past history. It is this
kind Of sinister, secret diplomacy !"
that has put the American people on
their guard to keep out of European
alliances. Europe sowed the seeds
Of suspicion in the It'll century; the
revolutions during the great world
war eorroborated the perfidities of the
preceding century; II Europe Is dis
trusted, it has no one but its own
self to blame for such distrust.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

fRY IosEPH JACOB

Governor Hart is now in California
to take part in a conference which
is called by nine states to devise ways
and means whereby a car shortage
such as has been experienced this
year shall be avoided in the future.
California admits losing 100 million
dollars this year because not suffi-
cient cars were available to trans
port the orchard products. Washing
ton state apple orchard owners have
been heavy losers also for the same
reason. No propaganda is needed to
convince Pacific Coast fruit raisers
that aid to build up an American mer-
chant marine is highly essential, If
this country is to prosper and grow.
efrigerator ships would have been
mighty handy when refrigerator cars
gave out.