davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

The capture by Chinese bandits OF
those touring Americans Is lament
able circumstance. but 1t seems to me
that our own beautiful America has
plenty Of unexplored territory without
going to China to satisfy ones, Gu
riosity.
From the manner in which Mrs.
Johnson wields the gavel and makes
decisions during the deliberations of
the Aberdeen Central Labor Council,
it requires only one guess to tell ex-
actly who Is the domestic manager in
the Johnson household.
For the position of telIers Of the
Washington State Federation OF Ia
Dor there are four candidates on this
side of the Cascades and one from
Spokane. After the ballots are count
ed We will find out in reality just
Where the West Begins"
An article in local paper informs
US that Gin the retirement OF Senator
Beverage the republic lost the SER
vices of a valuable statesman"
Mebbe so, but union labor OF Indiana
did not so consider him, hence they
saw to it that he was retired" with
out pay.
The fact has again been demon
strated that great minds never run in
the same channel" Joseph Jacob, in
his Interestingly readable column of
To-day" steps on my No. 5s ip re-
gard to my opinion of the efficacy Of
the boycott on sugar. Union labor
cannot fight capital with capital be-
case We "hain't got" the capital, SO we
naturally pick up the next weapon Of
defense which first was brought into
ues by an Irishman named Captain
Boycott in 1885. The news dispatches
tell me that 1t has proven disastrous
to the sugar barOns and has brought
the price down in some instances IS
per cent where 1t was put into effect.
/ have received q coupla letters in
curing why my colyum was omitted
last week, and it pleases me to
know that my feeble efforts are an
preeiated. Thank you both for your
solicitude. Another letter upbraided
me for speaking "ill Of the male men,
bers Of society" and the writer
thereof ironically inquired II | had
been disappointed In love or Is your
feeling a natural one?" Yes and no!
l was In love once, but it didn't
take" and have since observed
that men make better sweethearts
than they do husbands! / also find
from close observation that love as
defined by the present generation
does not coincide with what Webster
says It's. From the number Of plain
gold bands on the ring finger Of the
majority Of the women workers in
this free country Of ours | have come
to the conclusion that most men have
made q proposition something like
this: Let's get married, and will
let you keep your job so you can help
support me " None such for yours
very truly. When git married agin''
will willingly do my part in making
domestic happiness all It should and
was intended to be. as far as doing
my share OF the HOUSEHOLD duties is
concerned, but viii not, my dear,
go out and work with my wedding
ring on, advertising the fact that ]
am helping to support my husband
am perfectly contented with my SC
much per- every Saturday night. and
when open nay pay envelope know
have given value received for ita
contents, and don't have to "divvy'
with some mere man who cannot earn
enough to support wife.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

The spirit of Tutankamen is said to
be still lowering around In the vicin-
ity Of his resting place. In resent
ment against those who have dared to
disturb his grave. it is said, TutanlKa-
men Stays some of the daring inva-
ders and sends terrible diseases to
others. All Of which may be very true,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

According to the San Antonio, Tex
as, Prensa. influences are at work to
wreck the negotiations now pending
for recognition Of the Mexican gov.
eminent by the United States. Rob
ert Murray. one Of the secretaries Of
the American delegation to Mexico,
the paper says, charges that Henri
Lane Wilson, formerly ambassador to
Mexico. is the leader in the attack to
Illustrate restoration OF complete
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

VALLEY Reid, delegate from the
Lady BARRIERS, is now working at the
shop located at 215 South F street.
Her friends hope that the change will
agree with her.
Brothers Garfield and Dunning OF
the Carpenters are on the 1--WE don't
work" list. Garfield hurt his back
while working and Dunning has a
touch Of lumbago.
The Culinary Wprkers, local 791,
will give social entertainment at the
Moose hall May 20 at 8 p. m. A good
program is being arranged, and the
committee in charge has promised
something different both in refresh
ments and program. Cards will be
played and prizes given. The public
is invited to come and have a good
time. Bring your friends.
J. H Bateman, chiropractor, for.
merly of Seattle, has moved his Of
fices to 20 West Wishkah street.
where he has larger and more accessi
BILE quarters.
Mr. Rufus D. Moody, formerly To-
Gated In Aberdeen and at one time
president Of the local Carpenters un.
ion. died on his ranch near Portland
Sunday. Mr.. Moody took a very ac-
tive part in the labor movement while
here. ALDER Moody, foreman of the
Quick Print composing room, a son,
attended the funeral.
Mr.. Sylvester Chase was appointed
business agent for he Transfers un-
ion at the meeting of that organiza.
tion Wednesday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

It is reported that England, France
and Japan again have entered the
market for the purchase OF spruce for
aeroplane building. Perhaps this, II
substantiated, is another good reason
why the peninsular railroad should be
speedily built.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
FELS NAPTHA or IVORY SOAP, bars -
Limit bars to each customer

another testimonial to the high type
Of candidates Endorsed and the work
OF the organization in supporting
them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

Brisbane says IL there are but six
billion dollars worth Of gold In the
world. how can Germany pay a repa-
ration bill of % billions in gold. One
may with equal sophistry ask how
can American citizens send IL billion
dollars to Europe for investment ii
we have only. all told. three billion
dollars in gold in this country?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

WANTED TO BUY.
We buy and sell all kinds Of books.
G. H. Book Exchange. 1O31k So. G.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

It is evident that the fertilizer men
are not so prosperous az they were
represented to be when the Muscle
Shoals concession was up to Congress
for disposal. Reorganization OF the
leading fertilizer companies is con.
templated to stabilize the industry,
which despite prosperity in other
lines of business is now operating on
profitable basis"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

Mr.. Sylvester Chase was appointed
business agent for he Transfers un-
ion at the meeting of that organiza-
tion Wednesday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

but in our opinion 1t is the foul and
pOisonius air bound to be present in
the grave that has remained unopened
for thousands of years that sends
death and disease to those inhaling It.
Sugar is to be brought from Central
America and Brazil to make up the
deficiency existing in the United
States. This shows that though su-
gar prices may have been advanced
through manipulations Of stock gam
blers. the main reason for the boost
lies in the fact that a shortage ex.
lists
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

FREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Aberdeen or cosmopoII'.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
REFLECTIONS
By Sadie Mcclure.

The capture by Chinese bandits of
those touring Americans Is a lament
able circumstance. but 1t seems to me
that our own beautiful America has
plenty Of unexplored territory without
going to China to satisfy ones, Gu
riosity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

From the manner in which Mrs.
Johnson wields the gavel and makes
decisions during the deliberations of
the Aberdeen Central Labor Council,
it requires only one guess to tell ex-
actIy who Is the domestic manager in
the johnson household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Holt, like other leading Paramount
players, is sending his autographed
pictures to Indianapolis folk by ar
engagements with The Times and Herb
Jennings, manager of the Palace The
alter, where some of the leading Para.
mount pictures are shown.
Those in Hollis list follow:
Harold Sprouse, 841 Buchanan; Mrs
B. Grady, 1919 s. State; Harry New
we'll, r. F. D.. University Heights;
John Terberg, 1929 Bradbury: ]. E.
Goodwin. 1861 Harvey; Joe Weber,
301 N. Cable; Guy Hall. 2246 Pearson
Ave; G. J. Black, 1912 Ruckie; Dr.
B. Kilgore, 116 w. Twenty-F'irst; Mrs
a. E Anthony, 1887 E. Tenth; Mr.. H.
Hays, 1406 N. Dearborn; c. o. Gift
ford, 1922 Roosevelt; Mrs. E. Brad
bury, 24O2 English: Mrs. H D. Parke.
2S1 S. Temple; c. Cunningham. 913
StillweIl; George E Cook, 2017 Hoyt
Ave; Mrs E Claycomb, 1906 Lud.
low; John Leahr. 111S n. Parker; G..
Vance. 125 n. Wallace; H. Tnurston,
564 W. Dr., Woodruff Place; Mrs. J.
De Burger, so n. Capitol. No. 4; J.
W. Hodge. 1860 King Ave; ]. E. Ray
born, POSI- Kenwood Ave; c. Heck
man, 1446 n. Illinois, No. 16; Helen
Hynes, 1927 W. Vermont.
Times readers should watch these
lists from day to day. Your name
may be chosen tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
WEAK, TREMBLY,
NERVES SHATTERED
Lady Says She Was In Desper-
ate Condition, But "Now In
Splendid Health" After
Taking Cardui.

about three years ago" says Mrs.
Flora Roberts of Dale, Ind, Il had
the flu which left me in a desperate
condition. 1 had bad cough. I went
down in weight to little over one hun
bred pounds. I took different medi-
cines-did everything. but nothing
seemed to do me any good. / hurt so
badly in the chest at times I would
have TO go to the door to get my
breath.
IT would have the headache and
was so weak 1 felt like 1 would
Just have to sink down and stay
there
My nerves were shattered. I looked
for something awful to happen
would trernble and shake at a noise.
MY mother said. DO try Cardui.'
and my husband insisted till began
its use. l used two bottles of Cardui
. and noted a big Improvement in
my condition. 1 kept up the Cardui
and weigh $50 pounds. I am now in
splendid health-sure am a firm be
lever in Cardui, for I'm satisfied it
did the work.
After-effects of facilitating illness
often are as alarming as the illness
itself. For women. Cardui, as a
tonic, is especially indicated Thou
sands of women who have taken it
after serious Illness have found Cardui
beneficial in toning up certain func-
tons, so essential to bodily reconstruc-
ton and good. sound health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
CLUB TO SEND DELEGATES
Civic Association to Ask New Surface
on State Ave.

Every citizen in Indianapolis who
possibly can do so should support the
Community fund" declared Samuel
E. Garrison. ex-assistant United States
district attorney, Thursday night at a
meeting of the Southeastern Civic
Improvement Club at the Mckinley
School, State and Lexington AYES.
The club voted to send a delegation
to the board of works with a petition
for the resurfacing of State Ave. from
Washington to Prospect SITS. The
committee: Edward ]. Sexton, c. 6.
Duvall, Merwin Heller and John F.
White, president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
SOCIAL AGENCIES VISITED
Hosiery Mills Officials See How Com
munity Fund Is Spent.

Twenty-four department heads and
employees of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills visited several Indianapolis social
agencies to see how the community
Welfare Society, Public Health Nurs-
ing Association, Indianapolis Boys
Club, Home for Aged Women and the
Florence Crittenton Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
optometrists Set "vision Week"

Addresses by men of national re-
pute and instructions for the care OF
the eyes will attract the attention OF
schools, societies and clubs in Terre
Haute, Evansville, Richmond, FIT.
Wayne and South Bend, Oct. 1920,
set aside as Vision week. H. E. Wood
ward. State secretary OF the Optic
metrists' Association, said last night.
other officers of the organization are:
n. A. Baxter, president, Decatur; and
William Haseltine, treasurer, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

by Hook Drug Company and every other
good drug store and toilet goods counter
in Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Motorist Alleged Intoxicated

Calvin Murray, %, salesman, 22O5
Sheldon St, was arrested on charge
Of operating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated after he had run his car
into the safety gates OF the Penn
sylvania tracks at Madison Ave, and
Palmer Sts.. police said. The car
was wrecked, but Murray was I'M
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Milk Thieves Are Active

Police have received recent com.
plants about milk thieves operating
on the north side. The most recent
are c. J. Stillman, grocer 346 w.
TwentyF'irst ST., and c. R. Brown,
3045 Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Cakes Stolen From Garage

Charles Ohne, 918 S. Senate Ave,
driver of the Ward Bakery Company,
placed a truck load Of cakes in his
garage. Several cartons of cakes were
gone today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Made for Men
Used by Women
BUDDY BROOKS" (Not a
Talc) Will Improve
Any Skin.

In on the other foot" Instead Of men
having to use talcums or face powders
originally made for wonen's use
women now and Buddy Brooke far
superior 10 any Of their own powders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21


Your Body After a Bath.
And Buddy Brooks Ia Man's
Powder, made with no other thought IN
mind than to give perfect after shaw
Ordinary taleumA was too slick" and
shiny" Women's face powders were
too heavy" and sticky" Buddy
Brooks" 10 just right and will impr0ys
both your appearance and your dispo-
sition.
II contains no sickening perfume to
sour and become Irritating Buddy
Brooks" 10 highly antiscptic and heal
ing. Rub 1t into any small cut or skin
irritation, or sprinkle II on the tender
skin Of a tiny baby Every nRke Of
Buddy Brooks ia puro and contains
nothing to irritate
Just ask any druggist for a can Of
Buddy Brooks" But If you have ANY
trouble in securing it, PLEASE send
your name and address to Buddy
Brooks, Inc, Marshall, Mich
The price is 90 cents for a large can.
little more expensive than talcum, yet
not so much as a face powder.
Send the coupon for trial size or
guest room" package, and try this
NEW KIND Of toilet powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Jack Holt is one of the Paramount
stars in the support of Pola Negri in
1.-THE Cheat which will be seen in
Indianapolis soon.
The accompanying photograph
shows Holt taking a few minutes
from work at the Paramount studio
In Hollywood to select today's list
of twenty-five Times readers who will
receive his autograph picture.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

There seems to be . revival today
Of the ancient art Of painting furni-
tpre. But the makers are going
carefully and slowly. II is only in
formal rooms and houses for which
rainbow-hued sets OF painted fur
niture are now made.
There are pale pink, green, orchid,
blue and golden nursery sets covered
with trailing flowers and winging
birds and butterflies. There are.
summer cottage sets for the bed
room. and dainty and vivid porch
sets.
Some students OF art and furniture
say that this Is only g. Teller, : an
ticipating the day when truly beauti-
full painted furniture' win be as much
81 part Of the tItra-luxurious home
as the stately mahogany and walnut
solids Of today.
As proof, they cite the fact that
the furniture sections of museums
are full Of painted furniture relics
OF former centuries, and are priced
as the rarest oftartistic contributions
to civilization. 4.
Color is an instructive demand Of
the human race, they say. The sys-
tenn needs to. see It and express II
as much as it needs vitamines or
proteins.
II. has been proved that the frieze
around the Parthenon at Athens was
originally in colors, although carved
in marble. Ancient China gave won
derful lacQuers which were borrowed
by Chippendale for his precious caba-
nets and desks.
There il nothing in the Metro
politan Museum Of New York valued
more highly than a pair Of ANTIQUE
Persian doors painted In rare cOl6rs
and designs that have been an In.
SEPARATION to thousands Of designers.
These colors-and patterns have been
applied to modern-day rugs and tex
tiles in great profusionf
The peasantry Of the Tyrol, Nor.
way and Switzerland has left q rich
heritage of painted furniture. he
ancient carved furniture and wood
work Of the Gothic era was Origi.
nally picked out in colOrs.
The great Georgian era Of Shera'
ton, Chfppendale and HeppelWhite
also had the Brothers Adam, who
did not scorn the making Of painted
| furniture.
/ That il why no one can be accused
Of ''poeE taste" by selecting some q
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
GUEST ROOM |s
ND 0 RE III
HONE
Housewife Given Advice n
Correct Furnishing d
Chamber

A guest room, properly furnished
to make q guest comfortable ana
welcome. ID looked upon as an es.
sential feature Of every American
home. In actual practice. guest
room Is too often not source 81
|lnalloyed comfort to the guest o.
cupying it, not because of any ia.
hospitality on the part Of the host
or hostess, but because the furnish.
ing has not always been done II &
thoughtful way. Though tfuInese.
rather than large expenditure is
the key to success IN making ready
q guestroorn, and the following
memoranda are designed as memory
joys for the housekeeper thus Occu-
# win prove desirable, alfnost
without exception, To have the walls.
and woodwork pf the guestroora
light. IT viii always look fresher
and cleaner and the light tones are
cheerful. The color OF the walls
| win, Of course, depend largely 1ipon
| the exposure. but cool cclors win IS
found generally preferable, as they
make the room appear unore spa
Cious.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
CHAIR IMPORTANT.

Il What piece Of furniture Is more
closely associated with our lives
than the chair? q
It antedates the ancient chest.
Probably it had Its beginning III
the earliest aisles OF time. 50 dis.
.tant that the historian cannot trace
it.
In It kings have sat and ruled,
>popes and cardinals have used it.
dynastiss, nonarchies. republics
have risen and fallen but through
them all has survived the chair.
And today. IN the better furnished
home. the chair holds IFS place oi
honor ash II q has done thr0ighout
the world for centuries.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
owns HIS HONE
WITHOUT
RICHES
Great Wealth Unnecessary
for Purchase Of
Dwelling.

The high cost of buying and fur
nishing . howe !. .aid - 10 tho
- - = $50 = = 80
reason 80 many. nome-yearnins ana
t1ome-loving young people stand at
the gate OF their dream garden, not
levine IA NFt +,o I.4cl, ora1 sten
- -. =. -. -, $500 - $40
AcrOsS lug SAT-
The oid-fashioned way OF plan
alng ana saving Tor the little nome
nest together seems TO have loss
ITS potent charm. Men say It y
because modern girls want t. begin
life where their parents left OH.
and girls say they can earn az good
a home as most men can offer
them. So It is left to the innocent
,bystander to. judge which is right.
II home is worth having &C Al
It is worth sacriflcing some OF the
Wnims we may nave . treasury ed Z
It means NO more than passing u
Iancy' we nave 1AaleO 70 srasp Ats
meaning.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

his salesman makes q study Of
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
INTERIOR
MOLDS REAL
HOMES
After Owning Your Own House
Select the Right
Furnishings.

A much care should be used in
selecting only the correct pieces
when furnishing or refurnishing a
home as in planning the house itself.
A home: be it q bungalow or
mansion, cannot be built correctly
without plans and sketches drawn
after careful thought and neither
can correctness be obtained in q
home by haphazard selection Of
the Individual furnishings that 90
into each room.
Realizing that the architect is q
specialist In his own line, you
naturally consult him when build
ing your home and he supervises
the work. The carpenter, mason
or general contractor Is chosen for
the same reason.
When buying or renting o. resi-
dence, you look for q convenient
room arrangement, proper. room
sizes. expert construction and quail.
tty materials.
The house which pleases you be.
cause Il meets these expectations
and also your demands for conven.
fence, comfort, attractiveness and
reasonable costs, IL the one you
select.
You need the assistance and ex.
per1ence OF the architect and the
contractor to guide you IL you
expect to have Q home that win Iii
al your needs and purse.
Isn't such assistance just as neces.
sary In furnishing the interior
correctIy7
Today homes are also f1rnished
according TO definite plans, laid out
by experts who have given years
Of study to home furnishing prob.
lens.
The modern furnishing plan e
based ON the principle that q sales.
man can give you more intelligent
assistance In furnishing your home
correctly when he has e knowledge
Eof your house, and the size and
location Of its rooms, doors, and
windows.
This salesman makes q study OF
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

your home and its room arrange.
ment. Each chair, rocker, rug, or
drape must be. correct in style,
finish, color. material and period
design. The color blending must
be in fun harmony or contrast and
add its part toward making the
room as cheerful. comfortable and
attractive as It should be.
This is the only correct method
it Is real interior decorating and
should be used in every room Of
every home.
There are certain styles, finishes
and colors, however, for which you
have q preference, and this, after
all, Is only natural. These are the
things which make your home a
real distinctive home. Expressing
this personal touch to the best ad.
vantage is g. phrase in which the
salesman will give you most valua-
BILE assistance.
The secret rests not in the amount
spent, but in the judgment used In
choosing the right pieces. The best
results can only be obtained when
the salesman knows your home.