davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-12

Tne scene harked back to the young
days of the world, when man and
beast battled for dominance. Nothing
had changed. The forest stood grave
and silent just the same. The ele-
ments warred against them from the
clouds-that ancient persecution of
which the wolf pack sings on the
ridge at night that endless strife that
has made of existence a travail and a
scourge. Man and beast and storm
those three great foes were arrayed
the same as ever, Time swung back
ward a thousand-thousand years
The snow seemed to come from all
directions in great clouds and fiurries
and streamers, and time after time
1t wholly hid the contestants from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-12

step In the thicket No more would
the herds fly into stampede at the
sight Of his great shadow on the
moonlit grass The last of the Oregon
grizzlies had gone the way Of all his
breed
To Bruce and Linda, standing
breathless and awed in the snow
flurries, his death imaged the passing
Of an old Order-the last stand that
the forces of the wild had made
against cOnquering man. But there
was pathos in it, too. There was the
symbol of mighty breeds humbled and
destroyed
But the pines were left. Those eter-
mai symbols Of the wildernesS-and
of powers beyond the Wilderness
still stood straight and grand and inn
lived, at least, they would still keep
their watch over the wilderness, they
would still stand erect and brave to
the buffeting of the storm and snow,
and in their shade dWelt strength and
peace
The cavern that was revealed to
them had a rock floor and had been
followed out by running water in ages
past Bruce built a fire at its mouth
of some of the long tree roots that eX-
tended down into it, and the life-giv-
ing warmth was a benedictiOn. AL
i, xl,,;G Il
cover the aperture.
'We can wait here until the blizzard
is DONE" Bruce told Linda, as she sat
beside him in the soft glow of the
fire. "We have a little food and we
can cut more from the body of the
grizzly when We need it. There's dead
wood under the snow. And when the
storm is over we can get. our bearings
and walk out"
She sat long time without answer
ing and after that?' she asked.
He smiled. mo one knows. It's ten
days before the thirtieth-the bliZ-
yards up here never last over three or
four days. We've got plenty Of time
to get the document down to the
courts. The law will deal with the
rest of the Turner's. We've won,
Linda"
His hands groped for hers, and he
laid it against his lips. With her
other hand she stroked his snowwet
hair. Her eyes were lustrous in the
freight
hot 10,
settled? You will come back to the
mountainsT
Gould | ever leave them!" he eX-
claimed. "Of course, Linda. But |
don't know what | can do up here
except maybe to establish my claim to
my fathers old farm. There's a hun
dred or so acres. | believe I'd like to
feel the handles Of plOw in my
palms"
"It was what you were made for,
Bruce" she told him. IT'S born In
you. There's a hundred acres there
and three housand-somewhere else.
You've got new strength, Bruce You
could take hold and make them yield
up their hay-and their crops-and
fill all these hills with the herds"
She stretched out her arms Then all
at once she dropped them almost as If
In supplication. But her voice had
regained the old merry tune he had
learned to love when she spoke again.
Bruce have | got to do all the ask
ing"
His answer was to stretch his great
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-12

a strange ATTITUDE OF thought Then
the great grizzly uttered one deep
note and half-turned about. His eyes
rested upon the twan, but he did not
seem to see them.
Then he turned again and headed off
slowly, deliberately, directly into the
face Of the storm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-12

aTrnS ana draw her INTO them. His
laugh rang in the cavern.
"Oh my dearest" he cried. The
eyes lighted in his bronZed face. Il
ask for everything bold
that | am, And what | want worst
this minute"
"Yes?'
lis juSt-a kiss
She gave it to him with all the tor
derness of her soft lips. The snow
sifted down outside Again the pines
spoke to one another, bat the sadness
seemed mostly gone from their ~
voices.
THE ENI1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-12

step In the thicket No more would
the herds fly into stampede at the
sight of his great shadow on the
moonlit grass. The last of the Oregon
grizzlies had gone the way of all his
breed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05

PEKING Sept 5-The Mu
les roki. acn l0c0 and the property ncalculable
No climates made the loss life in Yokohama other
ieo Fkon y earthquake fires tidal Land still
otd down ard euAcaic information remains difficult
P0D1ES OF VICTIMS CLOG RIVER.
TOXIC eo 5nnumclabe bodies of earthquake victims have
;gs Il River Sumide which flows through Toxic
1ho nd and by the excitement
mad end w themselves the while the shocks
omlins.
Thousands oh-s rcrished when the bridge the river
collapsed
YOKOHAMA REPORTED WIPED OUT 81
WASHINGTON Sept 5.Al members of the American Embassy
staff Toxic reported ae according wireless from
Amta -gsdor Wccas.
Anoshc wF,s mccsasc Consul Davis Shanghai
mosqasc Jefferson, Harbor
sd Max D. f. American Consul Yokohama and h wife
arc dead.
Other ofhiel dirEatohcs sae
ykbPma Les hn completely wiped out by earthquake and fire.
Tckio refugees 1ero Vckusuka also Nanshta and Hkone also
osftyei
Casualties amcrg the foreigners very numerous.
Light approaching Yokohama all and unsafe for ships
to approach breakwater.
Yokohama harhor bottom up"
Ambassador Woods said Of the Embassy staff injured al
eh all of the Embassy buildings destroyed He also the
food situation very
American Consul Davis Shanghai the casualties among
the foreigners have teen very
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
PACK
ALASKA SALMON
100000 CASES
Third Largest in History Of
Industry, According Of
fetal Estimates.

The total Alaska salmon pack for
of 100000 cass. according to esti-
mates made by E. M. Ball, Assistant
Fisheries Agent for Southeastern
Alaska and made public today. This
pack has been exceeded twice only
in the history of the salmon indus
try in the Territory-in 1917 and
1918-when 5,922,330 and 6,677,-
$50 cases respectively were packed.
Mr. Balls estimates place the
total pack at 5,022,600 cases. In
arriving at this figure, packs of in
diyidual canneries were used, some
beirg actual pack figures and others
packs to recent dates and estimates
on the packs for the remainder of
the season, 1t was stated. In every
case the cannery estimates are con-
sidered to be conservative. The total
estimated pack is more than 500,-
900 cases larger than last years
pack when 4,501,428 cases were
packed.
The increased pack is caused by
the Hcdft VI ooutHCdol-
ern Alaska canneries which, it is
estimated, will put UP 2,908,6OO
cases as compared to 1,994,679
for 1922, gain of 913.921 cases.
other Alaska districts show declines
as a whole. In western Alaska, that
is the Bristol Bay district. this
years pack is estimated to be L.
100000 as compared to 1,474,221
cases in 1922, and in central Alaska,
914,000 as compared to 1,032,000I
in 1922, a total loss for the two
districts of 392,749 cases. This
means. said Mr.. Ball. that the pack
of red fish will be something like
25 per cent less than last years
output.
All over Southeastern Alaska, he
added. there has been a heavy run
on fish, equal, If in fact not greater,
than the big runs of 1921 and 1922.
Despite the low water that prevailed
over the district for large part of
the season, there was a fair escape
ment to the spawning beds. During
the recent visit of Senator Jones,
Congressman Hadley and Commits
sioner of Fisheries O'MaIley several
streams were inspected by the party,
said Mr. Ball, in which as many
as $4,000 salmon were seen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05

Wets are Hopeful of Coolidge;
Drys We'll Pleased With Him

tBy Arthur Sears Henning)
WASHINGTON, Sept. with the
movement for beer and light wine
modification of the Volstead act gain
ing ground, increasing curiosity con-
cerning the attitude of Presiden
Coolidge on the whole question of
prohibition is being manifested
Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat.
Texas, who piloted the eighteenth
amendment through the Senate. is
confident the President will stand
with the drys against any modification
of the Volstead law. Senator Wal
ter Edge, Republican. New Jersey,
is equally certain that if Congress
authorizes beer and light wine the
President will sign the bill with
alacrity.
Mr. Coolidge has made it clear that
he stands for strict enforcement of
the law but as to changes therein he
has maintained unimpaired his we'll
known brand of silence.
The new President used to take a
drink of hard liquor now and then,
but according to the testimony of his
intimates, he swore off completely
some time ago for the same reason
as did the late President Harding
He thought that those who enforced
the law ought to set the examples-of
obedience of law.
Ran A Wet Mayor
1t is recalled that Mr.. Coolidge
years ago ran as wet for mayor of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05

Among the victims were several
women camp followers, with their
children, who had dared to scream
curses at Villa for sacrificing their
men.
The story of this survivor of Gen
eral Felix Terraza's forces Is equal
ed by other anecdotes of the fate
meted out to Vilistas captured by
the Federals, one of which narrates
how more than score of bandits
were bound and thrown into a dry
we'll, there to perish miserably of
suffocation after debris had been
tumbled down the well to silence
their cries,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
HEAR THAT, SIR?

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 5-Or-
dinances, franchises and the task
of getting an occasional friend on
the Police or Fire Departments
do not worry Councilman Charles
Hubbard half so much as to see
a bobbed-hair and sleeveless ste
nographer banging away at city
typewriter.
'lf there was any way to get
rid of them I'd try It," he said.
For | like to see girls with
tresses working for the city
So that's what he said?" one
of the bobbed-hair ones retail
ated. We'll, I'm going to let
mine grow, and when see him
in a barber shop getting his own
locks trimmed one of these hot
days I'll hike right in, climb into
q. chair beside him and tell the
barber, real loud, to bob my hair,
and bob 1t good"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
Spur to Coal Mines
On Alaska Railroad
Nearing Completion

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.
Construction of a spur Az
miles long from the Mata
nuska branch of the Alaska
Railroad to the Moose Creek
coal mines in the Matanuska
coal field of Alaska will be
completed within the month,
the Interior Department an
nounced. The grading of the
roadbed has ben finished and
the laying of steel rails has
been started It is estimated
that these will be down within
twelve days and the branch
will be in full operation short
ly afterward. The building of
the spur was authorized by the
Secretary of the Interior the
latter part of May.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
Coolidge Asks
For Opinion on
Ship Plan

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has asked the Depart
ment of Justice for an opinion as to
the legality of the Shipping Boards
proposed plan for indirect govern
ment operation of its merchant feet
through subsidiary corporations. In
formal assurance already has been
given the Board by the Department
OF Justice, a White House spokes-
man said, that the plan is legal.
but the President thought 1t best to
have formal opinion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
CHARGES MADE that VILLA BURNED
TWO HUNDRED CAPTIvES TO DEATH

MEXICO CITY. Sept s. The
shooting and burning alive of 200
prisoners by the late bandit leader
Francisco villa in Chihuahua after
the battle of San Andres de la Sierra
on September 6. 1913, is related in
a letter from one of the survivors
published by Excelsior.
The 200 were about equally d.
vfded between wounded and un-
injured, according to the story. and
many Of them, still alive after
falling before the fire of the execu-
ticn squads, were thrown screaming
On the great pyre of oil-soaked tim
bcr which had been prepared and
, set ablaze. sgias4e aaa9s
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
Sterilization of Silver
Industry Now Predicted

RENO, Sept 5-Stabilization of the
silver industry is expected as the re-
suit of the inquiry by the oana.e e
committee on gold and silver which
has started Gold and silver produc
ers from the United States and Cana
day and South American countries
sre attending the hearing.
On motion of IT, s. Senator Key
Pittman. after his address before the
representatives OF 230 important sill
yer producers, IA committee was
named to form silver export assoSIa.
tion,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
TO make ALASKA
SEPARATE NAVAL DISTRICT
..s APPROVED BY CONGRESSMAN

SEATTLE, Sept. Endorsing the
proposal to make Alaska separate
naval district. Congressman Miller
said the naval protection of Alaska
and the entire Pacific Coast required
a naval base in the far west.
Congressman Miller said Unalaska
and Dutch Harbor would be suit
able If not closed by ice but on
that account the naval base must BE-
south Of the Aleutian Peninsula
probably on the south coast of the
Alaska Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
RELIEF WORK STARTS.

OSAKA, Sept. 5.-Relief work is
now being organized in the district
surrounding Toxic Bay. Food and
shelter is being provided for more
than 100000 In Toxic and over
100000 elsewhere around the
Bay.
II Is estimated here that at least
1000, 900, 900 pounds sterling will be
required to reconstruct ruined cities,
railway and telegraph lines.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05

NOME Sept 5Te schooner Donaldson the expedi
tn headed by Harold Noce which left August has returned
here and reported trouble reaching Wanedl Island
Ncc that the members the expedition which the
Island in 1921 led by Allan Crawford exception
Eskimo
The Donaldson encountered little ice the trip
Nooe the Eskimo whose Ada
band Blackjack died here while che said that Crawford
Maurer and Gale Of the expedition
winter end disappeared the SOUTH They again
Knight another member Of the expedition
June 30
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
u. S. Not Ready
To Recognize
Russia

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The
United States government, under
President Coolidge, as under Prcsi-
dent Harding, will await evidence
of the existence of a government
in Russia in accord with American
standards before granting diplomatic
recognition to that country. II was
declared officially at the White
House. Htsf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05

The Eskimo woman did all of the
hunting and cared for knight two
months before his death
One of the first things Noice
found on the Island was a bottle
containing the names of the mem
bers Of the party and declaration
claiming the country for King
George.
The Donaldson reached the island
on August 20 after being delayed
nine days north of here by ice
which was bucked for so miles.
Noice left 13 persons, including
James Wells, of Nome, to colonize
the island. He left provisions to
last for two years and ammunition
to last three years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
ALASKA BOAT
Goes ASHORE

SEATTLE, Sept 5.-The motor
chip Carolyn Francis, which ground
cd Monday near the mouth of the
Kuskokwim River. has been doat
undamaged according to wireless in
formation received here Believing
that the motorship was in danger,
the steamer Santa Ana rushed to
the scene and stood by until the
craft foatcd at high tide.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
Rivers and Harbors
Plans Are Held Up

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5--Tenta-
tive estimate of the War Department
for rivers and harbors improvements
during hte next fiscal year, it was
said today, will total more than
$27, 100000 requested for the pres
,ent fiscal year, but less than the
100000 appropriated by Con-
gress. Details of the work planned
were withheld pending final de-
cisions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
Mussolini Threatens to
Quit League Of Nations

LONDON. Sept 5 An Exchang ],
Telegraph dispatch says Premier Mus
solini has told the Italian CdDine.
members that II the Cornell of the
League of Nations asserts itis compe-
tent to deal with the GrecoItalian
crisis, he will withdraw from tn.
League.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
TO RAISE Se,0OO,ooo.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.--Eliot
Wadsworth, treasurer of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, after a conference
with President Coolidge and Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, an
nounced the Inauguration of drive
to raise a fund of s6,000,00O for
the japanese sufferers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
EXPRESSES AsToNIsHMENT.

LONDON, Sept. 5. Explorer
Stefansson expressed astonishment
and grief over the fate of Crawford
and other members of the expedi-
tion. He said Crawford had am
munition and guns and could have
lived on Wrangell Island for three
or four years, subsisting on seals.
walruses and bears.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
ADMIRAL LINE MEN SAFE.

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-The Admiral
Oriental Line has received advices
that all members of its staff in
Yokohama are safe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
400 FOREIGNERS PERISH.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--The British
Consul at Yokohama and about 400
foreigners OF the city are believed
dead. This is according to Central
News dispatches.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
CRAWFORD EXPEDITION ON WRANCELL
ISLAND IN ARCTIC REPORTED TO Be
DEAD; NOICE RETURNS FROM VOYAGE

Members Of Expedition Sent to Arctic Region in 1921 Per-
ished According to Reports Brought Back to Nome by
Harold Noce-Eskimo Woman Cook Is Sole Survivor
Message in Bottle Tells Of Claiming Island for King
:, George Of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
STANDARD OIL MEM LOST.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. The
Standard Oil Company has received
adyices stating that but one of 40
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR CABLES that
YOKOHAMA COMPLETELY WIPED OUT IN
GREAT DISASTER; PEOPLE Went CRAZY

Many Foreigners Are Reported to Have Perished = One
Agency Places Number Of Victims in Toxic as $780,
ported Dead - Refugees Declare that Three Other
Large Cities Have Been Destroyed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 5
Pending the appointment by the
State Department of a Financial Ad-
wiser to the Republic of Haiti,
Achilles j. Maumus of Louisiana has
been designated as financial adviser
ad interim. John S. Hord of Texas
recently resigned the office to ac-
cept similar position for the gov
ernment of Ecuador. Mr.. Maumus
was appointed Receiver General of
Customs for Haiti in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-05
Crawford Expedition.

The Crawford expedition to Wran-
gell Island was organized in 1920
by Stefansson and in the fall of
1921 left Nome prepared to stay
one year. With Allan Crawfrod,
who was from Toronto, and who
was chief of the expedition, were
Frederick Maurer of Ohio; Lorne K.
Knight, of McMinnville. Ore, and
Milton Gale, of New Brunfels. Tex,
and an Eskimo woman, as cook.
The expedition was partly COM
mercial and partly scientific. One
object of the expedition was to raise
the Britifh flag over the island
which Stefansson asserted had never
been claimed by sovereign power.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
sALE-ARMV sHoEs-sALE.

We have just bought a tremendous
stock of Army Munson last shoes to
be sold to the public direct. Price.
$275. These shoes are 1000 solid
leather with heavy double soles sewed
and nailed. The uppers are Of heavy
tan chrome leather with bellows
tongue, thereby making them water.
proof. These shoes are selling very
fast. and we advise you to order at
once to insure your order being
filled.
The sizes are to IL, all widths
Pay postman on receipt Of goods or
send money order. Money refunded
IL shoes are not satisfactory
THE U. s. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway, New York City.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000 pair u.
S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes "
to IL, which was the entire surplus
stock of one of the largest U. S.
Government shoe contractors.
This shoes is guaranteed one hun
dred per cent solid leather, color dark
tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water
proof. The actual value of this shoe
is 5000. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the public
at S2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. Ii
shoes are not as represented we will
cheerfully refund your money prompt
ly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
STOVE mouMrERs GAIN.

DETROIT, Mich, March 1.--Offl.
GERS of the Stove Mounters' Interna-
tional union report wage gains in
Rome, Chattanooga, Atlanta and
South Pittsburgh.
The annual convention of this in.
ternational will convene at Chatta.
nOoga, Tenn, July II next.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
y. s. eovERNMENr UNDERWEAR

100000 pc New Government Wool
Underwear purchased by us to sell
to the public direct at 75c EACH.
Actual retail value, $3.50 each. All
sizes, Shirts "a to 46; Drawers 80 to
A. Send correct size. Pay Postman
ON delivery or send as money order
II underwear is not satisfactory, we
will refund money promptly upon re-
quest. Dept. "a. The Pilgrim Wooden
Co., 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Aberdeen.-Meets first Thursday in
each month at Grayport Press Hall.
Verna belong, president; Adria John
son, secretary, Gloss Laundry.
Hoquiam-Meets second and fourth
Thursday of each month at Trades
Council Hall, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. End and
4th Wednesday night of each month
at Labor Hall, 1O4 No. g Street.
Aberdeen; w L. Brachinreed. Presi-
dent; H. A. TRACER. Secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Allied Printing Trades Council
Aberdeen-H oquiam-Meets LIST Sun
day in each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and HoQuiam. Elmer
Salstrom, HoQuiam. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Aberdeen-Meets every Wednesday
night. 400 q. Wishkah. r. q. Olson,
president; H. w. Gibson, secretary.
HoQuiam-Meets every Wednesday
night in Trades Council Hall j. w.
Burnett, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Absrdeen-Gloqulam Building Trades
Council
Aberdeen and HOquiam--Meets on
every Tuesday night at 400 d. Wish.
kas, Aberdeen. Harry Gibson, bust
ness agent, Aberdeen branch. ~ u. "a
p. NJ. Phone sos.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Aberdeen Meets Fourth Monday
of each month at K. P. Hall, LIST
Street. D. Gillis, president; d. A..
Sage, SO6 q. Heron secretary
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Aberdeen oquiam-Meets 1st Mon
day Of each montht at Crown Cigar
Factory, Hoquiam
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
Typographical

Aberdeen Hoquiam-Meets last Sun
day of each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen, Labor Press Hall,
and Hoquiam, Trades Council Hall
John Preston, Box 667. Hoqulam, sec