davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

CHAPTER 10
Christ is the door, and the gOO'
Shepherd. 10 Divers opinions o
him. p He proveth by his work
that he is Christ, and assuretl
his unity with the Father.
Verify, verify, l say unto you, HI
that entereth not by the door int
the sheepfold, but climbeth up some
other way, the same is a thief an(
rObber.
Bue he that entereth in by the
door is the shepherd of the sheep
To him the porter Openeth; anC
the sheep hear his voice: and h'
calleth his own sheep by name, anC
leadeth them out.
And when he putteth forth his
own sheep, he goeth before them
and the sheep follow him: for they
know his voice.
And a stranger will they not
follow, but will flee from him: fol
they know not the voice of strang-
erS.
This parable spake Jesus unto
them: but they understood not what
things they were which he spake
unto them.
Z Then said Jesus unto them
again, Verify, verify, l say unto you
l am the door of the sheep.
s All that ever came before me
are thieves and robbers: but the
sheep did not hear them.
9 l am the door: by me if any
man enter in, he shall be saved
and shall go in and out, and find
pasture.
10 The thief cometh not, but for
to steal, and to kill, and to destroy
1 am come that they might have
life, and that they might have it
more abundantly.
IL / am the good shepherd: the
good shepherd giveth his life for
the sheep.
II But he that is an hireling,
and not the shepherd, whose own
the sheep are not, seeth the wolf
coming and leaveth the sheep, and
fleeth: and the wolf catcheth them,
and scattereth the sheep.
- The hireling fleeth, because
he is an hireling, and careth not
for the sheep.
IA l am the good shepherd, and
know my sheep, and am known of
mine.
10 AS the Father knoweth me,
even so know | the Father: and ]
lay down my life for the sheep.
16 And other sheep l have, which
are not of this fold: them also
must bring, and they shall hear my
voice; and there shall be one fold,
and one shepherd.
II Therefore doth my Father
love me, because 1 lay down my
life, that l might take it again
IS No man taketh it from me,
but l lay it down of myself, have
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

aunt, Mrs. N. J. May, Saturday
Mrs. Joe Myers and son, Tommit
visited their daughter and sister
Miss Mary at Finkbine Saturday.
There was preaching at the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Paul III. Grice.
j. ID. Ford visited Hugh Myers
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. BARLEY Kennedy and son
Deney. visited in the home of X
M. Gray Sunday.
DR. Myers, Hugh and Miss Myrtis
accompanied by this writer, attend
ed the graduating exercise at the
Brandon High School Thursday
night.
W. II. Patrick passed here one
day last week with four mules fol
road work.
e. H. Kersh is visiting his pa
rents and relatives.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

Jordan into the place where John
abode.
IL And many reSorted unto him,
and said, John did no miracles, but
all things that John spake of this
man were true.
II And many believed on him
there
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

WANTED - Clean white rags.
Will pay cents per pound. The
Brandon News.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
WALLACE HOLDS BIG
MERGER IS UNLAWFUL
Packing Plant AmalgamatlOn
Would Stifle Competition,
Says Secretary.

Washington. D. c.-The first move
on the part Of the United States gov
eminent to prevent the merger Of the
great Armour and Morris packing In
terests was taken when Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace served formal no
tice on both companies that the ANAL
gAmation would be in violation Of the
packers and stockyards act because Il
would "stifle competition" and create
. combination In restraint Of trade"
Wallace said he had learned that
the Armour and Morris companies had
entered into a tentative agreement to
combine their properties. but merger
Is not fully contaminated. He held
that the merger OF these companies
would be a possible step to the ANAL
gamation Of all the so-called "blg1fivs"
packers.
Wallace will hold hearing on April
:. to review the evidence against the
proposed combine and to hear the case
Of the packers.
At the conclusion OF this hearing.
Il the evidence warrants. he has au-
thority under the law to issue an or
der against the Armour and Morris
. companies to cease and desist" in
the merger project.
Conshmmation OF the consolidation
would result in the largest meat pack
ing enterprise in the history OF the
country. with annual sales Of more
than $1,000. 100000.
Government officials said that there
vas nothing in the packers and stock
yards act which would prevent Armour
& Co. from completing the purchase
Of Morris & Co., but that II the govern
ment was upheld in the final decision
Of the case the Armour company
would have to divest, itself Of the
Morris plants and business.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON
PREPARATIONS VARY

Rarfs.-The French foreign office. in
reply to the recent German official an
nouncement Of the amount Of total
actual German deliveries and pay
mentss to the allies. issued 3 set Of
figures radically differing from those
given out in Berlin.
The French official figures place the
total amount paid by Germany at l..
sse.0o0.OO0 gold marks in cash and g.
s54.000.OO0 gold marks for deliveries
in kind. The value OF the saar valley
mines. placed at 3OO,0OO.0O0 gold
marks, is not included In these figures.
OF the above amounts, says the state
ment, France received 1.77s.000. 900
gold marks in cash and kind. or, with
the saar mines, total Of 2.07s, 10000
gold marks.
The total cash payments. set by the
French in the above dispatch at 1881
000.00 gold marks. the German state
ment placed st 2.700,O00,0o0 gold
marks. The payment in kind, given
by the French a. S.S54.OO0,000 gold
marks. were placed in the German
statement at 5,s00.oO0,OOO gold marks,
and the value 6f the saar mines was
set IN the Berlin statement at 1000
100000 marks as compared with the
French estimate Of .3OO,OO0.O00.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The Idaho republican primary meas
ure returned with the veto of Governor
C. C. Moore.
Charlemagne Tower, former United
States ambassador TO Germany. died
in philadelphia froni pneumonia.
The death Of the ship subsidy bill
at this session OF congress- was openly
conceded by administration forces.
The scout cruiser Omaha, built at
the Todd yards At Tacoma. Wash.
was placed In commission at the
Puget sound navy yard.
Thirteen persons trapped In Kan
sas City lodging house. were burned
to death in g. fire which destroyed q
two-story frame building.
A proposal that Michigan democrats
go on record as indorsing Henry Ford
for president IL 1924, failed Of ap
pr6val by the resolutions COMMITTEES
Of the party's state convention in Do
troit.
New York secret service operatives
rounded up 90 counterfeiters involved
in plot Of International scope through
which between s1.OOO.OoO and s1O.OOO,-
600 in spurious money has been cir.
culated.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
snEAT ESTATES BROKEN Up
Amo-z British Landa Rscontiy Placed
81 khs Market Are Those 81 ne
camzH6na.

u one Is not too deeply stepped "a
reaance he may tail to feel remorse
ak the sale Of many Of the large Eng
pa estates. for the greater part OF
their broad lands are Of agricultural
value. with Scotland It Is rather diff
fsrent, for there Is much that Il no
mere than heath and rock. where
there Is no more than beauty and SEN
tlment and romance. and that in every
stene and sprig.
The real Highlander feels sad when
be reads that the wide Cameron es-
tafes Of $4,000 acres. including the do
mains Of historic L0claber and
Lochiel, are In the market. They In
clude a big sheep range and some
valuable timber, but that II about all
commercially. for deer, blaek-game
end wild duck are not articles Of
trade.
In the old days the great lairds
maintained these wild lands and their
wild retainers cut of their own peck
cts: now they cannot afford It and
lands and retalnsrs have to go. In all
the Highlands. probably there Is no
clan better known BY name and story
e the world than the mighty Gamer
ona. The Cameron Hlghlanders. "The
March Of the Cameron Men," L0chiels
slogan and the Loehaber AZ. are
spoken Of everywhere.
There was not 3 Cameron among
the Seven Men of Glenmoriston"
(who were Grants. MaeDonells. Mac
gregors and Chlsholms), but they were
connected with almost every other
episode Of the gallant young Prince
Charles sad and brief career. The
beautiful estates now in the market
pasre forfeited on that account, to be
restored half a century later. this be-
ing the only break in the Cameron
possession.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS
Freight Terminals to BE Built at once
at Los Angeles VIII Cover
TOO Acres.

Actual construction win be started
shortly on a 700-acre freight terminal
covering a twO-mile strip along the San
Fernando road. beginning at the North
Broadway yards, by the Southern Pa
elAc Railway company at cost Of sew
sral millions Of dollars. This announce
naent was made recently by T. H. VII
liams, assistant general manager Of
she company, according to the Los
Angeles Examiner.
The completed yard will be one OF
the most extensive and comprehensive
freight terminals in the country. It
will include sections for classification
end receiving. car storage, delivery, re
pair tracks, stock resting corrals, cleo
tric power house and illuminating sys-
TEN for the yard. two 5O-stall round
houses, cabO0se tracks, drill tracks,
water tanks and mammoth repair shop.
1.-THE construction OF this huge
freight terminal at Los Angeles Is the
practical recognition Of the tremendous
growth Of the city and surrounding
GOWNS and Of the greater growth In
prospect" said Mr.. Williams.
In 1920. a normal year, one railroad
company spent more than $s.OOO,0OO
for materials and supplies in Los
angeles. It's normal pay roll is approx
laately $1,OO0,O00.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
PAINTERS WAGING
HEALTH CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. March 1.-orgaAized
painters IN this district have inaugu.
rated an extensive campaign to mini
mdze the health dangers in their call
ing. It has been proven that a five
day week makes 1t possible for a
painter to get the poison out OF his
system, and the painters won this
five-day week four years ago. Their
victory, however. included so many
emergency provisions" that II
means a five and a halliday week,
which they now demand must be re-
duced to the original figure.
The painters district council, rep.
resenting 10000 painters, maintains
it's own health bureau, which is
equipped with scientific apparatus
for the detection and prevention Of
occupational diseases.
In an examination Of 267 painters
1t was found that the percentages Of
men afflicted with lead and other poi
sons was unusually high. It was also
found that 40 per cent showed loss Of
weight; 43 per cent suffered from
constipation; 20 per cent had muscu-
lar rheumatism; IS per cent CON-
planned Of general weakness and IS
per cent suffered from chronic head
aches
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
MOOSE TO INSTALL
OFFICERS TUESDAY

The new officers elected by the
Moose lodge No. 229 Of Aberdeen
will be installed at the meeting next
Tuesday. The new officers serve for
one year, and are as follows Dicta,
tor, Duncan ellis; vice dictator, B.
H. Short; prelate, Louis Human;
treasurer, A. e. VOTERS; trustee,
three-year term, Andrew Winberg;
two-year term, P. H. Motz; one-yeaT
term, L. A. Lambert.
The Moose are making steady
gains in membership, initiating a
class of IS recently and another class
of 70 last Tuesday. The indebted
ness against their new hall is also
being paid off, reduction of $500
having been made since January q
year ago.
The dances given every Wednes
day and Saturday night are the main
sources of revenue and the lodge ap
preciates the patronage of everyone
turning out to help make them a sue.
cess. All money, as stated, is used
to pay the debt. Let's help the
Moose wipe the slate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
TACOMA TRANSFERS
ASK FOR INCREASE

Transfers and Chauffeurs Local
313 Of Tacoma at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening fixed its new scale.
to take effect April 1, at $3.50 and So
day, an increase of so to rs cents
a day. Many minor classifications
were wiped out. Copies Of the new
scale were sent to the Team Owners
association yesterday as a basis of
new working agreement.
The scale on the Harbor has been
lower than that paid on the Sound
cities, in some instances 81 on the
day. The Transfers here are also
attempting to increase their scale,
and contracts to that effect have
been mailed to the associations en-
ploying union drivers.
The fuel companies have granted a
raise of so cents day, and at the
same time raised the price of fuel so
cents a load. This does not hardly
seem fair, as the average driver de-
livers about IA loads of wood. 1t
can then be plainly seen that the fuel
companies are making a neat profit
in addition to that formerly made,
and therefore seems that the raise of
that amount in the price of fuel is
hardly Justified.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
BENEFIT IS EXPECTED
FROM AUSTRIAN LOAN

Washington, D. C.-Official reports
received in diplomatic circles here pre-
dict a marked improvement in the eco
nomic system of Europe, first effects
Of which are expected to be felt within
q few days when loans guaranteed by
Great Britain. France. Italy, Belgium.
Switzerland, Czecho-slovakia. Holland,
Sweden. Denmark and Spain are to be
made to Austria to aid her In recovery
from present economic distress.
The action of these nations. them
selves in financial and economic diff
culties. was characterized by the re-
ports as an example without parallel in
European history. One view expressed
among diplomats in Washington was
that. in contributing to the financial
bofvency Of Austria. Europe had heed
ed the advice that she help herself be-
fore appealing to America for assist
ance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
WHY CREDIT RAISE
TO LOYAL LEGION


The credit for the raise to take eff
feet on the first Of March in the
woods and mills Of the Harbor is
claimed by the Four LIS as usual.
Anyone who has kept in touch with
the local situation knows beyond the
shadow of a doubt that only few
straw bosses now carry membership
in Colonel Disque's famous union and
the lumbermen's pet organization.
The reason for the raise Is not be-
cause a demand had been made, but
to stop the large labor turnover, the
men, always looking for something
better, going from one job to an
other
Anyone who knows the past his
tory Of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen viii not be misguid-
ed by the credit given that organisa-
ton. Had the men employed in the
lumber industry built strong or
ganization Of the international Union
Of Timberworkers during the peak
season during the war the wage now
offered would have been enjoyed for
the past two years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
cosmopoIItan New York.

New York each year becomes more
Of a foreign city. With considerably
aore than half OF its population for
sign-born or Of foreign parent
Rge, and with fully a third Of
rs residents Jewish, It Is fast ac-
quiring many habits and customs that
ere distinctly not American, although
In all the various groups OF national
ties In the metropolis systematic eff
.sorts toward AUGMENTATION are be-
ing made.
The principal society at work to
fhis end is called Americas Making"
e Is headed by DR.. John Houston
Finley. formerly president Of City col
lege and widely known IN educational
circles. At a carnival this society
gave at the Hotel Aston the other eve
ming there were groups of 80 differ
ent nationalities. all IN native dress
and all of them were New Workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
COMPANY UNION
PLAN EXPENSIVE

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 1.-THE
understanding policy OF the Interna.
tional Railway company is proving
most costly. according to a report "a
the state public service commission
The report shows that for the quar-
ter ending September 80 last, the
first three months Of the strike, there
was net loss Of $2.61e.s19. During
this quarter the company carried s..
674,972 passengers, whose fares most.
" went into the pockets Of the strike.
breakers. In the previous quarter
before the strike started. the com.
pany carried S8.4Ss.1ss passengers.
The company Is attempting 70
smash the Street Car Mems union
and install a company union" Or
ganized street car men throughout
the country and in Canada are alert
to the Significance Of this move and
are aiding the strikers.
The service the company now Of
fers is indicated by the 97s accidents
the first six weeks OF the present
year. They now blame slippery
tracks," and are fearful the state win
take action.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
His Own "pOubIel"

Few modern statesmen are the sub
ject of so many good stories as NJ.
Clemenceau, who is eighty-one. Here
Is one Of the latest:
The other day he went round the
street markets Of Paris testing prices,
following his usual habit of seeing
things for himself. Asking an old
waman at one Of the stalls the price
ri some carrots. he was told go cen
tines
They are too dear" he protested.
II win give you fifty"
The woman looked at him a minute,
perhaps to see II II was worth while
baggling, and then said:
Very well, you shall have them for
Nifty because. my little old man, you
resemble our good n. Clemenceau."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
Federal Agent DsnIss Liquor charge.

Federal Agent Denies Liquor Charge.
MedfOrd, Or.-Tom Word Of Port
land. department Of justice agent, chief
investigator into the jackson county
nieht-ridlng cases, and an important
witness IN thee cases which started
here Tuesday with the triai Of DR.
Jouette P. Bray, pleaded not guilty IN
justice court to a charge OF intoxica-
tiOn in q public place, Main street.
this city, on November az. Il am in
nocent of this charge, which has been
trumpsd up against me IN an effort
to prejudice my testimony" said Word
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

At one Of the largest attended meet
ines Tor many months Of the Spokane
Central Labor Council. Senator-elect
G. c. Dill thanked the members Of or.
ganized labor for the support they
had given him in the recent election.
and said circular issued BY the un-
ions Of Spokane urging hts election
had proved beneficial.
Il am familiar with the progress Of
labor in this country from the day Of
the first strike n Philadelphia until
the present" he said. "The phfladel-
phia working men struck against be-
ing compelled to labor from daylight
to dark, and demanded that their
hours be from sunup TO sunset. We
now have the eight-hour day, and
conditions of labor in this country
viii 80 still further forward. not back
ward. While do not go to Washing
ton as a labor Senator, pledged to
take orders from labor, viii say that
labor has never asked me to take or
ders. for they knew would be with
them when they are right.
914AD lbAuZAEla8 Democracy.
Industrial democracy is the per
lection to be sought in our present
labor problem. but it will come
through evolution. Labor should have
Justice and the means of rearing fami
lies as good Americans. In the con-
sideration Of problems that may come
up at Washington in the next six
years want to be considered as an
ordinary man-Just one Of yea.
i so to the Senate to represent
Just the ordinary, everyday citizen Of
this great state. hope SIX years Of
association with q body of men who
were once known as the college Of
millionaires win not result in any
lowering Of the estimation and kind
~ feeling you have shown Cor me this
evening. Before my time is over the
amendment TO the federal constitu-
tion which proposes to have the term
of the new congress TO begin In Jan
uary and the president take his seat
on the third Monday in January will
immigration.
Il will say that am still opposed
to any act intended to lower the bars
on immigration. l voted to pass a
bill restricting immigration over the
veto Of President Wilson, and l have
never had occasion to change my
opinion in spite of the propaganda
now being waged by the employers.
The men who are clamoring for a
change In the law to admit the so
called 'hunkies.' or cheap labor of
Southern Europe, are the men who
urged the passage Of the high tariff
to protect American labor. hope the
filibuster that is contemplated against
the ship subsidy bill wins. It will
next be a subsidy for the railroads,
then for the farmer who produced the
stuff in the first place, then the coal
man, the ice man and then down the
line. We prospered when we had no
shipping and can do it again If neces-
sary."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
Expelled From Mexico.

Mexico City An order expelling
Monsignor Ernesto Filippi, apostolic
delegate, because of his alleged parti-
cipation in religious ceremonies con-
trary to federal laws, has been issued
by President Obregon. High church
men in Mexico City insist that there
was no intentional violation of any
attempt to contravene the Mexican
laws on the part of Monsignor Filippl.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

esrman Money L seized BY French.
Berlin.-French forces boarded the
Berlin-COlOgne express near Hengsley
and confiscated q consignment Of a.
600 100000 marks and plates belong.
ing to the Reichsbank.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

United States Has 500 ships in Use.
Washington, D. c.-There we're S9s
goyernmentowned steel cargo and pas
senger vessels in operation says an an
nouneement by the Emergency Fleet
corporation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Mines Named Head Of Veterans eody.
Washington, D. C.-Brigadier Gener-
a Frank T. Hines. retired, was nonin-
ated BY President Harding to become
director Of the veterans bureau. sue
coeding c. R. Forbes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Washington. D. c. Selection Of
Postmaster General Work to succeed
Albert FAN as secretary of the interior
and Senator Harry 8. New Of Indiana
to become postmaster general was an
nounced at the White House.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Oregon Governor votoes Bank Code.
Salem, or.--The state banking code
enacted BY the recent legislature fell
under the veto Of Governor Pierce
Saturday afternoon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
Kl0s costs CHICAGO Doctor TO 600.

Chicago, W.-Miss Mathilde Benz.
hardt. formerly student nurse. was
awarded $4,000 for q kiss in a verdict
returned in court against DR.. Justin L.
Mitchell.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Nominations are in order for Off
GERS Of the washington State FEEDER
alton Of Labor. The time is getting
short. Attend to this matter at once.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Have you noticed the building ac-
tivities in the residence districts Of
Aberdeen and Hoquiam? Watch the
Harbor grow.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Moose dance every Wednesday and
Saturday night In the Moose hall, Alb
erdeen. Everyone has a good time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
& Company
Wishkah and @ Streets
FOR sATURDAY WE SUGGEST:

Fresh Dressed Small Hens, per h. Ike
Boneless Rolled Steer Plate Beef, per lb. -18c
Fresh Ground Hamburger per lb. -12Hc
Ok Tongues, Fresh or COrned, per lb. -26c
LOin Pork Roast per lb. - 28c
Delicious Brand Whole Hams, per lb. PIE
CThese all the implies and the maret)