davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
Salts Fine For
Aching Kidneys
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT MAY
CLOG KIDNEYS, THEN THE
BACK HURTS

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occasion
ally, else we have backaehe and dun
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take a
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also helps neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus helping to relieve bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

AS rapidly as Christian principles
are applied In our modern CONNER
cial life competition gives way to co
operation. IN increasing numbers
are decent men growing sick and
tired of a system In which the SOLE
motive for production are seeing the
social havoc wrought by running in
dustry Ito make money" rather thar
to serve the needs of their fellow
men.
Moreover, the fact that the aver
age newspaper gives a misleading
impression as to the success of CO
operatives has begun to dawn on the
average citizen. A column will be
given to the failure of some working
mans cooperative enterprise while
a success has no news value" The
editor may even write an editorial on
the failure of all such socialistiC
schemes" while blissfuly ignorant OF
the fact that Christian principles are
finding concrete expression in a rap
idly increasing number of successful
cooperative ventures.
Farmer cO-Operatives Familiar.
Americans are SO familiar with Co
operative marketing that they no
longer speak Of that idea as social
istic." 1t would never do to apply
that term to anything that really
works; that would cause it to lose its
scarecrow effect. The census OF
1920 shows that the products of over
one-half million farms valued above
one billion dollars are handled co.
operatively. An interesting develop
ment of the next few years is likely
to be the closer relation between the
farmer cooperative marketing organ
izations and the growing number of
consumers cooperative societies.
Producers co-operatives in Industry
Just as mans supreme interest Is
not in what he consumes, but in what
he produces, so the important devel-
opment in the Outstanding of in
dustry must be along lines of Co
operation in production. The era of
brotherhood will come as men find
their souls in the dedication of their
highest abilities to the satisfaction
of the wants and needs of their fell
low men.
British Examples.
In England and Wales there are 81
thriving producers cooperative So
cieties with over $4,000 members, a
share capital (raised by the workers
themselves) exceeding $4,0OO,OOO, and
an annual trade of $26,O00,OO0. These
producers co-operatives fan into five
main groups: Textile mills, boot and
shoe factories, the metal trades,
woodwork and building construction,
and printing establishments. Their
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
SUMMONS.

Helmi Hallila, Plaintiff, VS.. William
Hallila, defendant.
The State of Washington to VIII
liam Hallila, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty (60) days after the
date Of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: Within sixty days
after the 23rd day Of March, 1928, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed 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
court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from you upon
the ground of desertion and non sup
port.
]. M. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address, APO
Finch Building. Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Wash.
First publication March 90, 1928.
Last publication April q, 1928.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
RESIST EMPLOYERS
fcontinued rrom Page Onel

tack by the railroads which began
contracting their construction and re-
pair work to private corporations.
AS the railroad labor board has nc
jurisdictions over these corporations
the railroads trickery resulted in
longer hours, lower wages and low
ering Of working standards
The financiers believed they had
evolved a perfect system. The trans
portation law guarantees them a prof
it on railroad investments. with nc
check on the money they spend foI
supplies with corporations they con
troll. They also believed unionism
was destroyed and peonage establish.
ed through their contracting with
paper" corporations.
Before this attack on living stand
ards and gouging of the people, the
railroad labor board stood helpless
It lacked the courage to make a ring
ing appeal to the American public as
did Chairman Hooper when he plead
ed for popular approval of the rail
roads strikebreakers.
Among the railroads now denying
justice to employees are: Pennsylva-
mia, Lehigh Valley, Atlantic Coast
Line, Delaware & Hudson. Southern
Pacific, Rock Island, Burlington
Santa Fe, Norfolk & Western, and
New York, New Haven & Hartford
These roads reveal their hypocrisy
When they want favorable legisla.
ton they talk of serving the people.
Now they flout the people and cause
endless suffering as a result of their
greed and their attempts to control
the lives of the employees.
These financiers are losing nothing.
They were handed an injunction by
the department of justice. The gov
eminent supplied them with guards
which congress voted nearly 1000, 900
to pay. Strikebreakers and other
costs are charged to operating ex-
penses, which the public must meet
through excessive passenger and
freight rates.
Trade unionists and sympathizers
should increase their efforts to &C
quaint the people with what is behind
this lockout The rapacity and feu-
dalism of railroad financiers should
be given the widest publicity. The
people should also be informed of the
policy Of the railroad labor board,
which beats like a lamb to the rail-
roads and roars like lion to the shop
men.
No public service corporation
should be permitted to pursue the
policy of these railroads.
They can be jerked before the bar
Of public opinion through vigorous
agitation. Let no trade unionist be a
party to the silence policy of Wall
street the railroad labor board and a
large section of the public press.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR WORLD PEACE

The Federal Council of the Church
es of Christ has associated with other
organizations in a national campaign
in the interest of international peace.
It is intended to hold so or more
meetings in cities and towns in the
vicinity of New York alone. More
than 1000 similar meetings win be
held throughout the United States
and Canada. Parallel with these
meetings clergymen and laymen will
hold conferences on the same general
subject. The organizations associated
with the federal council are: The
Church Peace Union, the World ALI
ance for international Friendship
through the churches and the World
Peace Foundation of Boston.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
TIE CHURCH And SOCIAL BEETERNENT
By A A HEST. PASTOR FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
COOPERATION MUST REPLACE COMPETITION

report for 1891 shows that after pay
ing s8e,7s5.60 as interest on the cap.
ital hired, they refunded to purchna-
ers of their goods s497,454. contrib
uted $26,25s to charities and social
improvement. $4,000 for educational
purposes and divided s2sO,00O among
the workers themselves as their CO.
operative share In excess Of union
wages. The workers In every CO.
operative productive society in Brit
tain are required to be members OF
their respective trade unions. In
deed, thousands of dollars OF trade
union funds are invested in these CO.
operatives. The trade union itself Is
in some cases directly represented on
the committee of management. Thus
the workers not only own their own
jobs and assure themselves of b
standard wage for their trade, but
share with the consumers economies
Of production and savings or prof,
its" in the operation of the business.
French Associations Weather the War
The French Workers Product tive
associations, according to their 1921
report, are steadily growing and ex-
panding into new fields. Their rec
ord shows a greater stability and
length Of life than either private en-
terprises or consumers associations.
OF the 215 workers productive socie-
ties existing in 1908, over one-half
are still in business despite the in
dustrial havoc caused by the war.
One of the strongest forms of pro-
ducers' associations in France is
fund in the printing industry. AL
though many of the cooperative
printing plants lost all but their old
est members in the war and were
handicapped by the dearth of paper
and type metal, only four of those as
sociations existing in 1908 were not
successfully operating in 1921.
italian Workers Lead.
To the Italian workers, however,
belongs the credit for the greatest
achievements in cooperative produc-
ton. There the producers own farms
and ships and factories. They have
constructed comparatively and now
operate a successful railroad. They
are now building great canal to
connect Milan, the capital of Lom-
hardy, with the river Pc, providing a
valuable outlet to the Adriatic sea.
Within the past month the strong
Italian Federation Of Metal Workers
Cooperative Societies (Federazione
Italiana dele Cooperative Metallur-
giehe) has been formed to unite all
the workers cooperative societies in
the metal industry to purchase raw
materials collectively, to standardize
their production, and to market them
in an orderly and socially useful
manner.
Labor Must Control Credit.
To insure an unimpeded growth for
producing cooperatives of the types
suggested in the above illustrations
labor must mobilize its credit. This
1t is now doing with marked success
in credit unions (co-operative) and
labor banks, seven of which we're or
ganized in 1921 1t is of the applica-
tion of Christian principles in CO
operative banking that we shall write
next week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

accompanied by proper vouchers to
the undersigned executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Anthony Ia
benski, deceased, at the office Of J..
M. Phillips, 42O Finch building, Abb
erdeen, Grays Harbor County, Wash
ington, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this no.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Grays Harbor
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of An
thony Zabenski, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims. against the estate
of Anthony Zabenski, deceased, to
present the same duly verified and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

take now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in trying to correct kidney trou-
Bile while It is only trouble.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

tice. All claims not so presented will
be barred.
FELIX SKLODOWSKY,
Executor OF the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of Anthony Zabenski, de-
ceased
First publication March %, 1923.
Last publication April Is, 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Police Dogs Guard
Records of League

Geneva. Oct. 2S.-(A. 2. by mail)
When Americans pass the main
portal of the League of Nations
building. which overlooks Lake Lee
man, they often stoop to caress two
enormous. beautiful dogs which re-
cline there, docile and stretching
their huge bulk out on the carpet in
lazy satisfaction. blinkingly acknowl-
edging the passing hand of the ad-
miring visitor.
Thus it is in day, but at night
these harmless appearing CANNES
become the terrifying guardians of
the league temple with all it's count
less treasure of document and rec
ord. One is a great German dog,
1.-THE and powerful. the other a huge
st. Bernard. and they go the rounds
with the night guardians. running
down this corridor and that. poking
their noses in a room here and a
room there, seeking the possible ILL
doer.
Sir Eric Drun\mond, the secretary
general of the league. is taking no
chances with the wealth of docu-
mentary material committed to his
care. and figures out that il men will
go to the extreme of trying to steal
rattlesnakes. as they did recently in
New York. they might take 1t into
their heads to tighten the historical
archives of the League of Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

and plans in a most comprehensive
manner. The fact that conditions are
most unsettled in the Rocton market
was most emphatioalIy brought out
by the division man and other cpeak-
ers of the morning.
1.-THE dream of the association is
that the dairyman may systema-
tically market his work" was the
statement by Mr.. Smith. A plan
whereby the dearth of milk in some
places and the Cutting of the market
in other places, catch as catch can
system, will be eliminated, is hoped
for.
Factors which enter into the es-
tablishing of the price of milk, were
gone into by MIR. Smith and he at
tackled the problem. from all points.
The. price of milk depends upon the
econo mic law of supply and demand.
A problem which will soon confront
the New England Milk Producers as
ISOLATION. declared Mr.. Smith, is
whether the association will insist
upon buyers of their products pay
ing q bigger price than the associa-
tion$1knows they can pay elsewhere.
He Nrecasted that the sales commit
tee will be confronted with the preb-
lem of reducing the price of milk be-
fore the first Of the year.
The value of craftsmanship was
strongly impressed by Mr.. Smith.
Advertisements is another most i'm
portant part of the selling of milk.
Mr.. Smith passed around some very
neat pamphlets issued by the New
England Dairy and Food Council of
Bocton, labelled, Cooking with
Milk"
w. E. Knight of Clinton, who has
been president of the Kennebec as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
READFIELD

Our selectmen are this week going
over the boundary lines of this town,
beginning Monday with the boundary
lines between Readfield and Mt. Yer
non.
Friends Of Mrs. Harry Tibbetts
will be pleased to know she has re-
turned home from Augusta. where
she has been receiving medical and
surgical treatment at the hospital for
several weeks.
Capt. Handrahan has been passing
some time with his family who oc-
cupy the Marcellus Williams house.
Members of the Universalist
Ladies' Aid were entertained Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Lovaina wy
man, Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. Cady
hostesses. The Methodist Ladies'
circle We're invited to meet at the
home of Mrs. Thyng Wednesday,
Mrs. Thyng and Mrs. Morrill,, host
esscs.
Sam F'ogg who was drawn to
serve on the jury went to Water
vile Wednesday to attend his du-
ties at court.
Charlie Taylor who has been con-
fined to lps home for several weeks
is about the house and hopes soon
to resume his work for f. j. Brown,
where Charles S. Brown has been
taking his place during his illenss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
housekeeping at
Grange by Members

The members of Readlield Grange
are very proud of their commodious
hall. Tuesday some of the lady mem
bers. under the leadership of Mrs
Estelle Dudley. gathered at the hall
to clean and put the rooms in order
for the coming winter Screens were
removed from the windows and win
dows were washed and the whole
place was swept and washed as far
as possible in the short day from
nine until four p. NJ. The scrubbing
lncludede more than 200 chairs.
While the ladies were busy with
brooms, busters and mops the men
with spades, picks. rakes and a span
or horses were doing the honors on
the outer surroundings. much to
their improvement both in looks and
usefulness. The sidewalk was newly
graveled, many rocks removed from
the driveway and the approach to
the stable greatly improved. Several
loads of gravel were hauled and filled
into low places. the grass plots were
raked and the usual accumulation of
rubbish carted away. Worthy Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

ter Freer and Overseer Hight fully
demonstrated their ability to super
intend their crew, while Steward
Lewis was busy with his official du-
ties. Deputy Walker threw dignity
to the winds and worked with will
and purpose. Only one accident
happened to mar the work of the day.
A large rock fell from the top of the
gravel pit striking George Rowland,
but he was not seriously hurt.
A delicious dinner was served in
the dining hall at noon to which the
hungry workers, numbering 10, did
full justice.
There still remains some work to
do in the dining hall, the outer halls
and a few chairs to scrub. Some day
next week those interested are invited
to meet and help finish the task so
ably begun this week. of making our
Grange hall clean from top to bot
tom. Regular Grange meeting Sat
urday, Nov. cath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Fuller went
to Palermo Thursday evening last
week, where they attended the We'd
ding Of their brother. Forrest How
ard, and Miss Malvina Fowlie of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Moore and
family of Augusta recently visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Evans.
Stanley Powell of East Palermo
threshed beans with gasoline power,
for Fred Turner the first of the week.
Basil Grotton shot fine large deer
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grotton's baby
Ia quite sick with the whooping
cough.
Pearl Crummett Of Alma was q j.
ing on friends in town Tuesday.
Myrick Hisler had his trucks haul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

Tho price of milk VIII have to go
down. along with the price of gasoL
line. according to the majority of
indications evident at the annual
meeting of the Kennebec district of
the New England Milk Producers
Association, held. Thursday forenoon
at the Senate Chamber of the State
House. The attendance of delegates
from the various towns and cities of
the county, where the association has
organizations, was very small hut the
members did not waste much time,
after the meeting finally opered at IL
o'clock. an hour later than the
scheduled time.
The sales committee Of the central
association came in for a great deal
OF praise, due to their efforts in get
ting the best market for the milk
producers product. Carl A. Smith,
manager of the northern market di-
vision of the N. E. M. P. A, was the
principal speaker of the forenoon. He
spoke for an hour in a very interest
ing manner. touching upon the vari-
Gus phases of the associations works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

ISOLATION for the past six years, and |
who was reelected, Thursday, gave
a brief and to- the point address sIpon
the past years endeayors.
The affairs Of the association have
been running smoothly in the pasr
years and like the person, who might
be getting well or worse, the affairs
have been as we'll as could he ex-
pected. No special cases of disturb
ance have been reported. The in
terest of the locals doe. not seem to
be as active as 1t should be, but the
locals az O whole, feel that the CEN
trail organization as whole, is doing
good work. The small locals, do not,
perhaps. realize the significance of
regular meetings. election of officers,
as we'll as increasing membership.
But there is no cause to be dis
turbed. The association has done
and is doing excellent work for the
farmers.
e. w. Whitaker of Albion was
elected vice president of the Kenne-
bee association and the secretary and
treasurer elected was L. w. Estes of
Clinton.
Clarence A. Day, county agent of
the Extension Service and the Ken
nebcc Farm Bureau, was present and
President knight called upon him.
The workings Of the Turner Center
Creamery and the N. e. M. p. A.
were touched upon by Mr.. Day and
he declared the hope had been ex-
pressed that representatives OF the
two organizations might fully explain
the process to the milk producers.
Then followed considerable talk upon
the work being done by the Turner
organization. Mr.. Knight, being q
member of the board now WORKING
upon bylaws, stated that plans are
in anticipation whereby q different
system of directors may be followed
| out. by this order, it was hoped
that the various sections would be
suppressed.
After the session had adjourned.
the most of the delegates remained to
talk over matters informally and to
confer with Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Knight
and Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
ROdin-Kett

"A very pretty wedding was SOL
" me- Wednesday morning at ear
wban 81. Mary's Catholic church.
came MSS Ellen Marie Kett, who
from tills country two years ago
chanfo ,reiand. and Thomas Rodin,
lin WI Tor Rev, Father McLaugh-
eeren were united in marriage. The
Fatbns ~, was performed by Rev,
tor oe Ihomas j. McLaughlin. pas
set,soa me church, the single ring
nv, being used.
Farre,, bridesmaid was Miss Theresa
ew. ~. and the best man was Math-
bride s Mn both of this city. The
blue wa. was becomingly gowned in n
and ss,U.,ils-away suit with gray hat
of ro s,oVeS. She carried a bououet
blpa 'ses The bridesmaid wore a
Carried , y, and gray hat, too. She
Al" eu carnations.
morn;naa ana Mrs. Rodin left on the
Boston train on a wedding trip to
return a. anu other places. Upon their
their \ 10 Augusta they will make
Where hume on Western avenue.
them =. furnished home awaits
ployed Mrs: Rodin has been en-
Fathoar IN the household of Rev.
two vao IcLaughlin and during her
many e sn, stay in the city has made
Of the h s,lu social event in honor
at tho J hue was a shower given her
rell nm sWolhe of Miss Theresa Far
manv worth street. She received
ts Well eau'itul presents at that time
ding DIS at the time of the we'd
man uey ,, have the best wishes OF their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Victim of the
Civil War Sends
Ten Dollars

*+tsa++++*+*++s%+*** *+a+%*+.*++.+4.
National Soldiers Home
= Nov. 13. 1929 :.
American Red Cross Chapter,
: Augusta. Me. =
Dear SIR
1 send you Ten Dollars (s10) !:
= for my dues. | am thankful for
your good undertaking and do
: ings.
Yours respectfully.
(Signed) Oswald Weinhold
a&##s&&*&%A&&s&*s&&s
Such is the simple sincere letter
that has just been received at the of
flee of the Augusta chapter of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Weinhold is a veteran of
the Civil War. He was formerly a
private in Co. A, 30th Mass. Infantry,
and resident of Cambridge. Mass.
For so years he has lived at the home
at Togus. Since 1918 he has made
generous contributions to the Augusta
chapter and has always done it in a
way which would indicate that he re-
garded it as privilege to do so.
ut is through the loyal support of
these faithful friends that the work of
the American Red Cross is made posi-
ble." say those in the present Annual
Roll Call for members. 1--WE don't ex-
pect everyone to be as generous as Mr..
Weinhold, but surely everyone should
give something"