davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-13
Washington State News

Since the Withdrawal Of the state
bounty on coyotes, Benton county com
mlssioners have decided to offer q
bounty Of 50 e head.
Work was begun last week on the
Pacific Warehouse company's IL story
Terminal Sales building ct Seattle.
The structure win cost 100000.
Sheriff jackson has brought suit
against Thurston county and the board
Of county commissioners to compel
the payment Of the salary OF his
deputy.
Beginning Monday. April 2, an In.
crease OF 80 cents day was given en-
ployes OF the Menefee Lumber company
and the oregon-Kalama Lumber com
pany at Winlock.
Martin Olsen. who was in an automo-
bile party between Eatonville and Elbe,
was killed in q drunken brawl Pat
0'Donnell. 3 member Of the party. sus-
pected of the killing. was jailed.
Charged with unprofessional conduct
and threatened with trial by the state
bar examiners. Edwin H. Flick has ten
dered his resignation - q member Of
the bar in the state Of Washington.
The Seattle school board last Sat
urday voted = $50 increase IN the sal.
aries Of all teachers. supervisors and
principals. The action will add $780,
600 a year TO the cost OF city education,
Opposition to the state highway de-
Dartment securing right Of way for
the new highway between SeQuim and
Agnew may lose state moneys for that
section this year, state officials claim.
Nearly so men q day. mostly on farm
calls. are being sent out by the SpO-
kane city employment bureau at wages
ranging around $50 9 month and
board. with mixers running to $50 and
upward. ,n.Shkras sgHssr.
At . meeting Monday the Grays Har-
Dor county commissioners decided 70
continue paying bounties for predatory
animal pelts. regardless Of the fact that
the recent legislature failed TO make
an appropriation for payment Of such
fees.
The NJ. . 8. Lumber company OF Bel
Iingham. whose principal owners are
Frank McCue and C. A. Snow Of Seat
tie. has purchased 100000 feet Of
timber near Deming for $4,000. and
viii SIMPLIFY IS men In iloggins the
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nosko. parents Of
Anna Nosko, IL years old, who wal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-13

"a, following completion of 3 huge IN
dertaking Of the Spokane. Portland 4
Seattle railroad h removing & vast
quantity OF rock and earth from a side
Of the Columbia eanyon and making
available Site. Three large we're.
houses, with q combined storage eapa-
city Of 100000 boxes. have been con-
structed by the Underwood Fruit and
Warehouse association. the Mount
Adams Orchard company and Dan
wuille 9 Co.
Election Of officers and q decision TO
continue ita efforts toward uniform
teachers certificates IN the four Pa
cific northwestern states marked the
closing days sessions Of the 25th an
nual inland empire teacheFs' conven-
ton at Spokane. J. NJ Hamilton Of
Bozeman. Mont. for "a years promin-
emit In educational affairs OF the west,
was elected president. and J. A. Burke
of Spokane was chosen to serve his
tenth term as secretary. w. @. Hum
NELL, state director OF vocational edu-
cation OF Washington, was elected vice
president and L. W. Turnbull Of Tilla-
nook, Or. treasurer. C. D. Brock Of
Wallace. Idaho. and Mrs. L. o. Ander-
son of Wenatchee were elected to the
board Of trustees.
Serving or intent to serve decom-
posed or contaminated food by an en-
ployer to employees, for q considers
tion, constitutes q sale or intent to sell
under the meaning Of the state stat
utes, It was stated in decision Of the
state supreme court, department No. :.
handed down in the case Of the stats
of Washington against the Grays HaF-
Dor Commercial company. The COM
pany operates q sawmill plant and
boarding house for employees at cosmo-
polls. Grays Harbor county, and was
convicted on jury trial in the superior
court OF having possession. with intent
to serve as food to the employees. pue
trid meat unfit for food.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-13
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The week Of April Is to 20 has been
designated a. "Prune blossom week" In
Clarke county.
= Plans to acquire new rolling stock
for the municipal street railway win
be abandoned BY Seattle city officials.
Forty-four out Of sixty graduate dem
lists taking the recent state examina-
tiOns at Olympia viii receive licenses
20 practice. -
Mrs.. George Wing. about IS. was
drowned In the Columbia river near
Washougal when she fell overheard
from q houseboat.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-13

Henry W. Peck-Well. I bought out
the business today and now I'm my
own boss.
His WIfe-Yes. during business
, 1923-08-29
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL
70 ST. 0

Continued from yesterdays AUjS.)
3rd Member for C"hristiansted Town
[AIerInderl remarked: Mr.. ice-Chail-
man. With reference to the J. T..
S|mothergill's Loan, Frs. /, 556 so. May
ask whether Government is willing to sus-
tain such a loss ? Is it possible that Gov.
eminent would have granted a loan on a
sugar crop only and Mt on the property
itself
The Vjce-C Chairman in reply to the
last speaker said certain amount
was given out yearly as Bureau Loan
security for those loans was taken in the
growing crop and in every case the
loans have been repaid with that one
exception. That shows a good record.
Such an infnitisinlal loss should not be
considered.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(Aler1ndcr): Subsequent to this loan
were there not some small loans made to
land holders ? It so, l would like to
know on what con Iilion.
, 1923-08-29
Einar Svendsen.

The Vice, Chairman: On similar con-
ditions.
3rd Member for Christian8ted Town
Alexander: | understand on different
conditions.
4th Appointed Member (BIackwo0d)
remarked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. / think
the. information the Honorable Bird Mem.
Der for ChrisGansted Town ia asking is
!, this: Each year a certain amount is
voted by this Council to be loaned out as
Bureau Loan, and in each case security
was taken on the crop, but not on the
estate.
2nI Member for Christiansted Town
(CGneqdt1) remarked: Mr.. Vice-Chair.
man. Regarding the question raised by
the Honorable 4th Appointed Member I
can state that the recommendation of the
Municipal Committee was that the amount
for the Motor Plough be written off the
books, because the Colonial Treasury has
never guarantee the loan. When the
Agricultural Station was to start, a loan
of $40, 900 was raiS2d from the Immigra-
ton Fund and a certain amount was
given yearly by the Municipality towards
it's support That continued until 1917.
The balance of this loan is a part Of the
500. 600 which the Council voted as a loan
towards the establishment Of the Station.
AS regards the title TO the estate, while
the Station has been transferred to
the Federal Department Of Agriculture
the title still rests with the Munich
pality; no transfer twas made by this
Council by which the Estate lwas trans
ferred to the Federal Department of
Agriculture in the States. 1t is only
the operation of the Station has beer
transferred over.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (And2r88n): This is a very
important matter. The Federal Govern
ment never allows buildings to be erect,
ed on land which they do not own. |
propose that a thorough investigation be
made.
Bird Member forsFrederiksted Country
District M. M. Skeoch): Mr.. Vice.Chair-
man. | sympathize with the views of
the last speaker. His proposal is an ex,
ceedingly good one.
, 1923-08-29

to remark by the Honorable 4 h Memte r
for Frederiksted Country District. if the
FEDERAL Government owns buildings at
the Station it is prlma facIe evidence that
The Federal Government owns property
there. AS regards the land if the MUM
cipality still holds title to that it would
appear necessary to sell it to the Federal
Government which will require leGisla-
ton by Congress. If the question is
taken up they may ask if you want to
sell or may aband, n the Station.
End Member for sCnristiansted Town
(C1nggata): Mr. Vice-Cbairman. Does
the Department of Agriculture really
need the whole of Annals Hope ? This
is a similar question to Fort Louisa
Augusta which the Federal Government
purchased from the Municipality fer
$1.00 If the Department of Agriculture
DIES res to purchase we can sell a certain
part of the estate for agricultural pur.
poses.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked Mr Vice
Chairman. The EXPERIMENT Static only
asked for twenty acres Of land to begin
with and later took charge O. the whole
estate. | believe this was done a. the
suggestion of the man IN charge at the
klL1C. i uO DOl tAHun LHC GAPCA'lAASA6
Station is operating more than a small
part of the estate.
4th Appointed Member (BLackWood)
remarked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. Riglt
here we had a big meeting to fOrmI-
late plans for the working OF tne Sta
ton. The arrangement made then
were for twenty acres IF land, a loan
frsm the immigration Fund and an In
crease of one percent on Import Duty TO
20 towards the establishing and opera
ing of the Station: and that the Station
should be owned by the MuniC, pality.
That was the original plan. | believe
that DR.. LongfeId Smith did some work
in St. Thomas and St. John; how much
work was done | do not know. When it
was agreed upon to turn the Station over
to the Department of Agriculture in the
United States the question of title did
not come up. | think the question of
who owns the Station should be settled.
The Vice Chairman remarked: We
have gone as far as we can go. | think
the best thing TODD is to appoint a com
mittee to investigate this matter.
1st Appointed Member (C0aLter) re.
marked Mr.. Vice Chairman. In view
of the fact that no definite information
can be furnished by Government or the
Members of this Council as to the trans.
fer of the Experiment Station to the De-
partment of Agriculture | propose that
the Municipal Committee go into the
matter and report TO the Council.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
BELLS RECORD LIVES

TFNDURING memory of Joseph E Bell who
Il accidentally killed himself Saturday, exist in Indianapolis
Working against the odds conceivable he during his term
mayor accomplished results which always will make him
membered a benefactor of his city.
He became most trying time Less than year be-
disastrous food all but wiped out large
city Only weeks before he took the oath the
city had been almost of anarchy result of labor
troubles Riots had occurred the heart of the downtown dis
predecessor had resigned the midst of the trouble
Added these troubles Mr. Bell personal enemies
fully organized and bent running him
The mayors first program of food prevention
Under the food walls built and the city
protected large against repetition of the 1913
disaster.
elevation already had been planned but it under
the that rushed forward to the point
wettadminstraton took up and practically
peted it. To the Bell administration must the credit for most
Track elevation opened the south side and added
prosperity that section of the city nothing else
connection with both track elevation and the food
work built the Pogue Run in which
the city imprisoned
and its removed.
Mr. Bell will be remembered in Indianapolis not in the light
enemies attempted place him. but able
who achieved great things for his city, and good ct
His sudden passing has caused universal regret.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
FOR A GREATER CITY

Written Times Labor Day Edition by L. A Barh Secre
tary of Central Labor Unon.)
doubt the subject put to vote people in In
In dianapos who putting the only advice to how
best manage cs and municipal affairs would
cry anything might offer being radical and onesded
Yet it is not
Organized organized for does it function
for self alone 1t is for the good of all concerned
Organized labor! All me! What a name/ What thorn in
the flesh of of citizens!
Instead offering solution for the solving of the sup
posed their policies and which sup
posed and beermen of the community
betterment they derde the proposition
selfish and dictatorial in all its elements
Let's
AS I said: "What a namel Organized labor" "a rose
by any other name would smell sweet"
different than association, club league society
(soca otherwise They all formed for personal interests
the of the communitymosy personal how
ever, to those interested.
Why all get together and with anoh
unionze particular job but
together anoher good and for the beermen
Indianapolis for Indianapolis city much de-
live and which bring manufacturers factories
and be grand big family.
Don't say, 'Look for the millennium. By the
why can't your paper gae for another physician two out
city hospital relieve help those overburdened
the unfortunate charity patients that institution
There is a necessity.
There possibly many other propositions that might be
up improved such better street service differ
parking conditions cheaper gas few of the chuck holes
things mention that might be
beneficial all concerned What say you? Let's all Get
wagon for bigger and better Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
Indiana
Sunshine

If your flivver has trouble naV-
eating the traffic take a hint from
the Muncie owner who appeared with
this inscribed on his car, Don't rush
this can"
While a rear hoof of a mule Is re-
garded as the business end. Ebert Nc
Cullough Clinton, says that a mules
front leg also is fun of dynamite. He
received a cut on his head when a
mule let loose with a front foot.
Speaking Of slow mail service, o. J.
DeLon, Kokomo. recently received a
letter that was mailed ten years ago
by a girl friend of Findlay, Ohio.
While a number of Washington tour
lists peacefully slept in camp on the
East fork of White River, a thief
slipped into the grounds and drained
the gasoline from their automobiles.
Arden Kincaide, Warsaw restaurant
proprietor says girls can't successfully
wash dishes and smoke cigarettes at
the same time. In his advertisement
for help he said Cigarette smoking
women and girls not wanted"
A street commissioner at Blooming
ton found a small steel hand shovel
firmly imbedded in a limb in the top of
a tree. Maybe the squirrels had been
drinking Gary moonshine.
While on a trip with his parents,
Buddy Floyd. 6. Richmond, bounced
off the rear seat of the car at Van
dana, Ohio, and wasn't missed by the
parents until they reached Richmond,
Buddy was bruised but not seriously
hurt.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
NOM SIMS
/ Says

A Brooklyn baby who swallowed
toy auto will recover. Please tie
your f1iver outside.
The eclipse due Sept 10 is not the
Firpo-Dempsey fight.
Baby fell into a Wisconsin river
and was saved; a real baby, not a
bathing beauty.
Fourteen men were unable to land
a fish off New Jersey, wher9 booze
is thrown overheard.
Just as boys are rushing off to col
lege an Oregon professor quits to re-
come plasterer.
A gentle, loving Los Angeles crea-
ture wants to drink iodine if they
won't hang her husband.
~
Pennsylvania man has escaped
from Jail three times. If you think
this is easy try it once.
Fat men hold a convention in
Portland, Me. The funny thing is
all are not landlords.
Even though an Elkton (Md.) min
lister married 5000 couples he has
died a natural death.
Cops think a San Pedro (Cal) oil
tank fire incendiary. May have found
oil-soaked waste
Furs and fur coats will be about
three arguments and one crying
spell higher this fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
Heard in Smoking Room

crops in your State?" they asked the
Arkansas traveller.
'RottenT' promptly and bitterly re-
piled that individual, as he flooded the
cuspidor. Rotten bad. No rain, lots
of hot weather and the crop is poor.
Why, say, pardner, the crop is so
blankety blank poor in my section
that we are going to be compelled to
import corn this year to make our
whisky"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

Respectively, they We're from Iowa,
Missouri and Arkansas. and, quite
naturally, they fell to discussing crops
the while they smoked. The Iowa
man boasted of excellent corn crops
in his State, in its every section. The
Missourian was less enthusiastic. He
said corn was doing fine in the
northern part Of his State, but in the
south 1t had been lily affected by ad-
verse weather conditions. How are
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
It TickIes the Rahv

There had been a blowout, and the
father Of the family was perspiringly
and profanely changing tires.
"I d3n't see why you have to talk
that way said his wife reproachfully.
You act as if it were total loss
You never see the good in things"
We'll, what good is there in this?"
why, it tickled the baby so. He
laughed right out loud when it went
bang. American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
A Thought

Many are the Affections of the
righteous; but the Lord delivereth
him out Of them ALPS. 34:19.
TT HAT seem to us but dim fu-
neral tapers. may be heavens s
A distant Iamps,-Eongfellow
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
Read to AnntY

Aunt Mary was trying to persuade
little Bob to retire at sunset using
the argument that all little chickens
went to bed at that time.
Yes said little Bob, but the old
hen always goes with them. Judge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

PA, what is fnertia?'"
well, my son, if have it it's pure
laziness; but if your mother has it, 1t
is nervous prostration. Boston
Transcript.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton Of fact or Information by writing
70 the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 y. Y. Avenue Washing
ton. D. c., inclosing . cents in stamps
Medical, legal, love and marriage ad-
wee cannot be given. nor can extended
research be undertaken. or papers
speeches. etc, be prep lred Unsigned
letters cannot be answered but All lei.
ters are confidential ana receive H. e
sonal replies Editor
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
WHEN YOU DIE

a I
u beating What then Death of But what is deah2
Canada.
beating Physicians applied test known
to science over they announced gravey The lad
dead
But shortly after midnight hours later his heart began
beating again He breahed mracuously
though only for hours At the morning he died for the
second This death final Jack Leaney buried gone
into the hereafter.
Medical journals will be discussing this
possible bring back to life after the heart
stopped beating by injecting adenan powerful Of
conditions usually when
expires from the anaeshetic during operation
according medical adrenan be
within few minutes after the heart stops beating
The Jack Leaney the greatest mysteries med
history. DOCTORS course finally will decide
lads death really condition of suspended animation
of But isn't suspended animation good descrp
ton of his second death-of all deaths7
You driving auto 1t along smoothly Then
it goes Dead stops little tinkering broken-down
part replaced with a and the again
collapse the mechanism emphatic buys
a
What pity shoes won't stay shined, do
Our bodies the driven by spirits The
out The driver gets
Place tags Read left to right It is
how many marks for dollar.
The California report that
sclose friends is probably untrue
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
Family Fun
A Hint for Sisters FeIler

Il 8 V, why do you keep asking
me If [ was wounded in the great
war?"
Wei, you know, you seem to have
lost the use of your arms?'-Film
Fun.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
What are the possible products

What are the possible products
of 100 pounds Of milk?
In an experiment conducted by the
Department Of Agriculture It was
found that by using 100 pounds OF
milk which tests / per cent there can
be made about as pounds Of butter
II pounds Of Cheddar cheese, as 15.
ounce cans of condensed milk, 70. 5
pounds Of whole milk powder. So
pounds Of Swiss cheese or % pounds
of Camembert cheese. The exac,
amounts Of these products that can
be made varies with the richness OF
the milk in fat and other solids.
Can all animals be trained for
the circus?
No; the animals which adapt them
selves most readily for circus train.
ing are seals, elephants, lions, tigers
bears, monkeys, horses, dogs and cats
In the song, Maryland, My
Maryland" a reference IS made
to CAROLS sacred trust" and
"Howard's warlike thrust" To
whom do these refer?
To Charles Carroll Of Carrollton,
one Of the signers Of the Declaration
OF Independence from Maryland, and
John Eager Howard, the hero of the
battle of Guilford Courthouse, where
he led the Maryland troops in a splen.
did bayonet charge.
What does "hors d'oeuvre"
mean?
A French phrase meaning "out of
course" that is a special course, a
relish.
What was the origin OF the
phrase. IF the Mountain will not
come to Mahomet, Mahomet will
go to the Mountain"
According to one of Bacon's essays,
Mahomet made the people believe
that he would call q hill to him and
from the top of It offer up his prayers
for the observers of law. The people
assembled, Mahomet called the Hill
to him again and again, and when the
hill stood still he was not confused
but said: IF the hill will not come
to Mahomet Mahomet will come to
the hill" Obviously this story is the
original Of the old proverb.
What does Yankee dime"
mean?
Slang for a kiss.
What are the periods after
billions?
Trillions, quadrillions, quinil1ions,
sextillions, septilllons. octillions, non
illions, and decillions.
What is the best way to rid
kittens of fleas.
Rub a good insect powder on their
fur and leave it on for ten minutes;
then brush it all out.
What will prevent a canary
from pulling out It's feathers?
A piece of raw bacon hung in the
cage Is helpful.
How often and what should a
water turtle in captivity be fed?
It should be fed once a day, and not
overfed. Any kind of raw fish,
chopped liver or chopped mushrooms
makes a good diet.
Did the ancient Egyptians have
better teeth than the present gen
Grafton? Did they ever wear false
teeth?
Specimens of dental work in the
shape of natural teeth bound together
with gold, or artificial teeth of ivory.
bone, wood or stone, attached to the
natural ones by means Of cord or
gold or silver bands or ligatures
have been found in the jaws Of num-
mics which were probably buried 500
or 600 years before the Christian era
loking Room
crops in your Slater" they asked the
ALL H..
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

What pity shoes won t stay shined, as noses do.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
Q U E s T I 0 N S
ASk-The Times

A N S w f R S
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

Our bodies the autos driven by spirits. TIL
ears out. The driver gets a new car
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

written for The Times Labor Day Edition by L. A Bar
tary of Central Labor Union.)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

Place few auto tags end to end Read left right
ow many marks for dollar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Why Stay Fat i?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is
that it is too hard, too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. Marmola Prescription Tablets
overcome all these difficulties. They
are absolutely harmless, entail no diet
ing, exercise, or absurd greases and
salves, and have the added advantage
of cheapness. A case is sold at one
dollar by all druggists the world over.
or send the price direct TO the Mar
mola Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave, De
triot. Mich. Now that you know this,
YOU have no excuse for being fat. but
can reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet or fear
of bad effects.