davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
izations.
If your union is not represented
in this column it is because it
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a
correspondent and then see that he
sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

The members of Painters Local
356, desire to express their apprecia-
tion of the services rendered by the
ladies who attended their annual Pic
mic, July "a, in the arrangements of
the tables, and general assistance.
THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
40 CADETS Get
COMMISSIONS
R.0.T.C. Men Are Promoted
10 Second LieutenantS

ln thr fret promotion order for
nr University 81 Washington unit uf
lhe Reserve Ougen Training Corps
the enmmau1aut has announced che
promotion ~ 60 cadets 20 the rank
ri second lieutenant, Higher com.
missions for this year have not yet
been released
The now second Heutcnauta are.
Infantry Norman n. Anderson.
Eyrrt n Arnold. Clearance u Ulethen.
Ronald * Brewer Gordon A. Brown,
Myrou ST. Campbell Charles W.
Crouch, Lawrence l. Dodge. Foster
81 GrubrE Gus Harms, Wendell n
Irffrr.es, Chadwick -. knowles
Charles g. Mann. Edward W.
Mathsw1on, Robert T. Mcnamara.
lose H. M0atillR, Richard X Srul
Erwin lugFrr. Herbert a. SlcEriat
Edgar e. Taylor Harry D. Wheaton,
Robert L. Williamson.
Artillery Nelson ~ Armstrong
Harold a. Jcffeyy. Clarence NJ. Muir
ray Jr. Iawton 81 Patton. Claus n
sfamm, william II. Wiser, Charles
F We'll
Air Service - Harold r. Brown.
Duane 81. C1y.uEtou. l. Edward
Guthrrlrsa. Paul A. laecard. Horace
T.. lfHHers0n. Lewis g. Reading.
Lloyd larson. A. Elliott Morrill,.
George l. owens. Edgar A. purdus,
Harold ~ stuti0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness

Dspendablsl No other caihRrtic
or laxative acts 70 gently on the
liver and bowels az "CaHeaTota
They never grippe, slckcn, or inoon,
yrniancc you, They positively
strengthen and regulate the bowels,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
JURY DISAGREES
IN DOG CASE
No Verdict in Trial OF Dep
uty Sheriff Ray Murphy

After celebrating an night. a jury
Wednesday was unable 20 agree In
the trial OF Raymond Murphy.
charged with unlawfulIy manning
and injurlng a dog on May last.
The jury was discharged by Judge
Austin =. GHfntha.
The HhootinE Of tho dog aroused
a storm Of protest IN tho district
Murphy was tried before Judge John
u Gordon, found guilty and fined
SO, lie appealed the case 60 the
superior court FOR personal vindica
ton. he said Ills father. Attorney
Charles Murphy. conducted the de-
fcuHc Deputy Prosecutor Ralph
Hammer prosecuted tho case.
Tho jury was evenly divided on
the verdict aud could not reach an
agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Government Clerk
Positions Are Open

More federal civil service positions
arr open Tor clerical workers. accord
Ing % announcement % tho nth ais.
turt office. NJ room 2oT. poatoffies
building. announcing examinations
November s. Tor junior ard under
filing clerks
Under clerks start IN NJ ti.itb a
year and junior clerks at 81, ago The
age limits arc rs 20 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Students Organize
Progressive Club

a hundred university students In,
tcruslrd In national polliicH met in
Eaglraon hall Wednesday and or.
Eanized permanent progressive
club The immediate purpose OF
tho club r. 20 work Tor tho election
Of tho Ia Toilette. Wheeler ticket
Edwin v Cooper was elected prch.
dent. Hud Gray. secretary, and Fred
n Gemmnl. treasurer,
The next meeting win - called
Friday noon. AZ EaEleBon han o. 81
G A. william T HrclH viii speak
on political methods employed by tho
opposition In this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
$4,000 Worth of
Foxes Are Received

Forty two thousand dollars lu
black aud HilFry fur. hr1dy eyes
and nervous bodies moved thru Seat
tle streets ThursdHy when the Ven.
dow island fur farm received q chip
meut OF 20 pairs Of Prince Edward
island silver black foxes. Several
pairs from tho Blk fur farm are on
exhibit 90 the Alaskan fair ln the
Stuart building, according Co v. H.
Wilson FUR farm president
The ErndoH organization viii re-
criyH a shipment n 100 blue foxes
from Alaska SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Says Dangerous varicOse Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

two-ouues bottle Of incomes Elmer.
aid on tfull strength and apply
uisht and morning 60 the swollen.
enlarged veins. soon you VIII mo-
ucs that they arc growing smaller
and tho treatment should be con-
uaued until the veins are Of normal
size 80 penetrating and powerful
Us Emerald OH that Il dlEs9lyss
Eultro and wrra ard causes them
10 disappear Il can 10 secured a.
ans pharmacy All druggists sell
lots % IL Advert isrmrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Dry Chief Returns
From South Bend

p A. IlaEcltlne divisional prohibit.
u4n chief was returning 90 Seattle
headquarters Thursday after super
intending several raids near Ray.
mond aoi South Bend Tor the past
rsW days in which 10 persons were
arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
JOBS ARE OPEN
Government Needs Boiler
Inspectors Here

Experienced inspectors and frrr.
mra auo sought by the llth district
headquarters at room sui pnstulgrs
building Tor a federal locomotive In.
sprstoEs examination. scheduled here
Tor November B and 6 Tho yUtTBnue
salary Is &Atoo a year.
Applicants ~ Foad moral standing
must have had noI less than three
yeau' experience as master mcefan-
Be-. road engine foreman. round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
WILL CLOSE REVIVAL

The Rev j. G. Kellogg. The COW.
boy preacher. vino has been con.
Quoting % revival campaign Iu the
Seattle Gorprl mission, 1874 Wash.
lHgtoH o., for the past four weeks.
will cloTs s.nday u.Eht IIE closing
subject viii b. THE CONTAMINATION
of All Th-nEn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Women Organize to
Elect Paul Judge

fitty women, from various parts
OF King county. met "Wednesday az.
sfpoon NJ tho American Bank build
ing and organized a womena Paul
forJudEe club
An executive committee was chos
en- to direct the work o. the women
In Mr. paula behalf thruout tho
county The committee E Mr o.
o LsnGiT ~ Grace Pearl Jennings.
Mrs Grace Cooper Mrs George y,
Green. Mrs, Cora Henry Mra Roy
wales nnd MrH CHudr Barker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

restoring natural. regular move.
mrut "CaacarciH' are harmless and
are used b. millions Of Men. Wo.
men and Children iOc boxes, also
g5 and SOC ulzsa-any drug store
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ANCIENT sMAILPoN

NEW YORK. oct. Studying
tho anatomy a. uHwrppped mum
mics. Professor q, Eliot Smith,
EEyptoloEiHt announces that "a
Pharaoh Of 1000 years aEo had
hardening of the arteries and Ram.
rsra v had smallpox ITO found
ono case Of govt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Rub Gently and Upward
Toward the Heart as Blood
Veins Flow That Way.

II you or any relative or friend
Is worried because OF yarisose veins,
or punches. the best ndvics that
anyone In this world can give IS
20 get a prescription that many
physicians are now prescribing
Ask your druggist for an original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

when your child IS consupated,
bilious. has colo. tsverish. breath.
roated.tonguc, or diarrhea a tea
spoonful OF genuine California
Pig Syrup" swesteus the stomach
and promptly cleans the bowels Of
poisons. gases. bile. souring food
and waste Never cramps or over.
acts. Contains no narcotics or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Child's Harmless Laxative is
California Fig Syrup"

soothing drugs. children love lts
delicious taste
AHk your dFuggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions Tor babies and chill
drcn or all ages, plainly printed on
bottle Mothsrl You must aY
California or you may get an i'm,
.ation ng syrup Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Small Amount of
Jeweiry Is Stolen

\ small amount Of jswslry was
taken from the home d s. H. An
dsraon, $50 z5th ave. "wednesday
night. during tho Absence or the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

house foreman, shop foreman. loco.
motive engineer be.,rmaksr or
boiler inspector or boiler mBchluzt
or NOT lfag than five yras as loco
motive inspector or locomotive urg-
man
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WATERED milk BAN
ON IN MARYLAND
Many Farmers and Dairymen
Within Scope of New
Regulations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 2.-State wide
regulations governing the quality and
handling of milk offered for sale in
Maryland have been approved by the
State Health Department and will be
enforced after the regulations have been
published throughout the State. The
ruling affects hundreds of farmers i'll
both Maryland and Virginia and also in
Pennsylvania.
The new rules are modelled after the
regulations enforced by the Health De-
partment Of Baltimore City, according
to a. l.. Sullivan Of the Bureau of Food
and Drugs of the State Department.
Watered milk, containing less than 3.5
per cent OF fat or less than S.5 per cent
of other solids. and cream containing
less than IS per cent fat is barred un-
der the new order. The regulations
also prohibit sale or possession for sale
OF milk or cream with misleading labels
that has been exposed to any disease
producing bactlria, adulterated by re-
rnoval Of fat or addition Of preservatives
or made from fat, powdered milk or
other ingredients. Skinned milk may
be sold only when plainly marked.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

able, 46 per cent; additional coast ar
tilIery officers available, so per cent;
additional one-day volunteers of in
fantry available, 123 per cent; addi-
tional one-day volunteers of field ar
tillery available. IS per cent; addition
al one-day volunteers Of coast artil-
Iery available, 100 per cent.
The percentages were computed
from figures Of attendance compiled
from the reports Of the various units
of the National Guard. They do not
include figures for one-day volunteers
in localities where there are no units
Of the National Guard. The last of
these detailed reports on unit activi-
ties was received by the adjutant
generals Office on Wednesday, some
time being required at each post In a
check of general conditions and plans
in order that correct percentages
might be obtained.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
TEST SHOWS VIRGINIA
95 PER CENT PREPARED
National Guard and Citizen Vol
unteers Respond to Mobilization
Call in All Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. October 2.-Vir-
ginia is IS per cent prepared for ma
tional emergency in case OF war. This
fact is revealed as a result OF De-
tense day tests OF the National
Guards ability to carry out mobiliza-
ton plans. 1t was submitted to the
War Department today by Adjt. Gen.
Sale of the Virginia National Guard
in his report OF the activities Of Sep
tember IL.
1T was the patriotic spirit Of Vir-
ginians. both of the national guards
men and of the hundreds of citizen
volunteers, that made Virginia's high
percentage Of preparedness possible .
declared the adjutant general. II am
very much pleased with the outcome
OF the Defense day tests and antici-
pate no difficulty ever in Virginia. 8
readiness and Willingness to answer
the call of arms with swift and COM
plete mobilization"
The showing follows: Complete
ness Of mobilization plans, a5 per
cent; officers present, 90 per cent: ad-
ditional officers available. 20 per cent: ::
enlisted men present. so per cent: ad-
ditional one-day volunteers, 81 per
cent; additional infantry officers avail
Evening star., 1924-10-02
s225, 900 GEMS STOLEN.

CHICAGO. October 2.-Louis Har-
lib, member of the New York
jewelry firm of Joseph Frackman &
Co. reported to the police last night
that he had been robbed of diamonds
valued at retail prices at 1925. 600 by
three armed men who attacked him
while he was riding in a ta1icab near
the business section.
Harlib said he was en- route from a
downtown hotel to take a train to St
Louis when the robbers. following in
another automobile, crowded the taxi
cab to the curb, threatened him and
the driver with pistols. They escaped
in their car after taking his portfolio.
which he said contained unset gems
valued at S2o5 900.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
LIQUOR AUTOS FORFEITED
United States Ruling Hits Financ
ing Corporations in Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October 2.--Automo-
bile financing corporations holding
titles to automobiles captured in
rum-running operation in Maryland
will lose the machines by forfeiture,
according to an announcement by
United States District Attorney Amos
w. w. Woodcock
Previously, the cars were turned
over to the financing companies. II
the company held liens against them,
Mr.. Woodcock said.
The new decision Of the Federal
officials was occasioned by the in
crease lately in the number of cars
captured in Il cit liquor operations
Mr.. Woodcork said. The forfeiture OF
captured machines will be accom-
Evening star., 1924-10-02
We told her how
to wash her hat

Il have . pink pieturs hat that
has become soilsd" writes .
woman in Psnnsylvania, ask.
ing for help. II you have any
washing problem, write 10 Gel.
gate 4 Co, Household Services
Bureau 199 Fulton s.. n Y.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
GARAGE ROBBED IL TIMES.
Two Police Suspended Over Epi-
demic of Crime in Virginia County

Special Dispat Itch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 2.-Fol-
lowing a series of robberies in Ches-
terfield County, two of the county po-
licemen have been temporarily sus-
pended. garage on the highway
between this city and Petersburg was
robbed a dozen times inside Of a
month.
Special officers have been named in
the place Of those suspended.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
TESTS new LABOR LAW.
Virginia Employer, Fined $500 fol
Shipping Men, Appeals.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 2.-George
E. Anderson, for a long time a labor
agent here, has been fined $500 in the
police court for alleged violation OF
the State labor laws.
The last legislature enacted a law
whereby fee Of $4,000 WAS required
for persons who sought to ship labor
out of the State. Labor Commissioner
Hall alleged that Anderson had ship
ped men to a mine in kentucky, and
he was accordingly arrested. The de-
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Rheumatism Causes Suicide.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October Wv. c.
Stertz, a carpenter. 46 years old, who
had been suffering from rheumatism,
yesterday went into an clubhouse on
his premises and shot himself. His
wife, who has been Ill for some time,
Is reported to be in serious condition.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

plished. Mr.. Woodcock said. under an
old revenue law, which provides that
vehicles used to defraud the Govern
ment Of taxes are liable to seizure.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Canada Is rapidly assuming an i'm
portant place among the tobacco
growing countries Of the world.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
take as much pride in it
as if you had baked it yourself

all the processes in the baking of
this loaf are carefully tested and
checked.
Today, when you buy Rice's
bread-with the red Seal Of City
Baking Institute on the wrapper,
you get bread that is as rich and
welLbaked every day - as per-
sonal and scientific care COM
bined can make it.
1t is this special care better
than the best housewife can
give-that is making Rce's bread
more popular every day with
Washington's keen housewives
and hostesses. Get this unusual
loaf from your grocer today.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

law would be tested In this case. and
he accordingly appealed to the higher
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-27
|3Eqg4g|k||'s;l@hm.a
f1E4B Y29e9@R
}. UUND IN A CRATE IN CANADA.

I leaned down and looked into
the bottom of the box.
There right before my very
eyes in that box way up north in
Canada was two Giant-tailed
wasps! They were unmistakable
on. account of the bright bands
Of yellow and black on their slen-
der bodies. And they were not
dead. They were almost dead
but not quite. They just acted
sleepy.
What under the sun does this
mean?" l asked myself.
sat down and thought it over,
then I got out my book on insects.
discovered that those wasps
when they are eggs are driven
into trees by their mother when
she lays the eggs. After that they
turn into things like caterpiIlars
and live on the covering of the egg
out OF which they have come,
Then they turn into wasps.
concluded that was the only
possible way these wasps had.got
into that box.
"But where did they come
from?" asked Bobby, screwing up
his little face.
"One day." said 1, this wood
in this packing-case was a tree.
And one day lady wasp laid some
eggs in it. Along came the lum.
herman and chopped down the tree.
1t was cut into boards. The man
who bought the boards made
packing-cases and packed his
baked beans in them. He sold
them to the grocer.
Then a little boy said he want
ed to take some baked beans on O
northern expedition and an old
gentleman with bald head, called
Foxy Grandpa, bought the beans
and-here they are and here are
the wasps which were once only
eggs in a tree out in the wood!'
"They must be some diggers to
get out of this wood" said Bobby.
"l'il read you what the book
says.
The sirex-that's the fancy
name for these wasps-succeed
in piercing the most unlikely sub.
stances. Sheets OF lead have been
penetrated by them in this way,
and in Crinea sven bullets had
holes made in them by sirex.'"
I'm surprised tney didn't bore
right through the tin into the
beans." laughed Bobby as he
reached for the can-opener.
Copyright, 1924 International
Feature servieN Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-27
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the 'Flapper.'

Max was now rummaging
through the litter Of papers. read
ing stray paragraphs casting
them aside. He. finally got to-
gether thirty pages Of a much
pasted manuscript and carefully
showed Nora Lee how the mar
ginaI notes were to be inserted.
Tread it!'
In a moment she was absorbed.
She was excited. She felt as
though she had been poured out
on those pages and yielded up her
every hidden, rebellious wish;
every vague, thwarted longing.
Her cheeks and eyes were blazing.
Finally with a deep. puzzled sigh,
she laid. the pages down.
Max was watching her. He
asked with abrupt impatience:
"Well-will it get by?''
YES! 1t will be eaten up by
me and my kind. Minna will
memorize the clever phrases; Sally
will burn with envy and wonder
why she can't be attractive like
girls in books
And your"
"oll, I'll keep on wondering and
puzzling."
49, IS
Have ! got the girl right? Is
that the way girl thinks?"
She blushed to the finger tips.
For she saw herself as the girl in
the story and Max as the hero.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-27
YOUR CHILD'S EARS
DR.. Reed Offers Some Helpful Sugges-
tons to Mothers About Caring for
the Child's Ears in Safety.

things out Of a desire to clean
out all Of the wax as far a. you
can see II.
You will probably poke q nole
in the eardrum and may make
the child deaf.
Discharges from one or both
ears are always matters Of seri-
GUS Importance and should % In
vestigated by your physician
without delay. They always mean
the existence Of a local infection
which, If tleep-seated, may de-
stroy structures that are neces-
sary to hearing.
Earaehe is likewise danger
signal. While It may depend
upon some condition within the
ear, it may and generally does
depend upon some condition with
in the nose. 1t may be the be-
ginning OF a deep infection Of the
ear which III neglected may re.
suit disastrously.
II your child has a swelling
about the ear, do not start to
treat it yourself with poultices
or other applications, but take
the child at once to your phySi,
clan. Neglected troubles of tins
kind often lead to infectiCns Of
the mastOid cells. little cavities
in the bone just back Of the ear.
When this occurs there is no re-
life but an important surgical
operation.
Small children often put for
eign bodies, such as beads, small
beans or seeds into the ear.
There are many cases in which
insects have crawled into the.
ears of sleeping children. When
this occurs don't poke things
into the ear in an effort to sougs
out the foreign body.
First lay the child with tI,at
ear down and see il the thing
win not drop out. If THIS does
not occur at once. turn that car
up and ill it with tipid water.
This is remarkably effective in.
the instance OF insects and all
substances that win float. When
this fails. take the child at once
to the doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-27
By DR.. Chas. "A. L. Reed.
Former President u the American
Medican Association

49, AASS0e GAS 41e 4NN@(@AS
Former President u the American
Medican AssOciati0n.I
TT CAN recall glinlpSes that oc-
CURED in my childhood when
a mother or nurse would
clutch a protesting and rebellious
child and forcibly hold him. while.
she. rammed the twisted corner
Of a washrag as far as possible
into his ears, although / for
tunately was not one Of the VIC
Tins.
Nurses and mothers who have
no more sense than to do this
habitually, are responsible not only
for much unnecessary unhappi-
ness of children at the time,
but for many cases of diseased
ears often resulting in deafness.
The canal leading from the ex-
ternal ear to the eardrum has a
self-cleansing arrangement. 1t is
not necessary to poke such things
as a probe, cotton swab, a
sponge, or the corner of a wash
rag into it. In younger children
the external ears alone should be
washed. This should be done
with a soft linen rag after which
they should be dried either by
similar rag or a bit of absorbent
cotton.
The cleansing Of the car should
stop at this point and no attempt
should be made to remove the
soft yellow wax that is the nor
NAL secretion of the external canal
OF the ear.
This wax is necessary for the
proper protection of the canal. 1t
should never be removed unless 1t
ceases to be soft and yellow. or
becomes hard and dark and ac-
cumulates until it plugs the canal.
When this occurs, remove the
wax by laying the child down on
the side with the plugged ear up.
Pour in few drops of tepid sol-
vent of preferably a little giycerin
or sweet oil. Let it remain for a
few minutes. Then turn the
child ever with the plugged ear
down and let the dissolved wax
run out. Repeat this process an
til the ear is cleansed of all ssav
perflous wax. But don't poke in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland
Rowland

This Marriage.
When to serve the dinner-and
likewise how to dress,
Whether to. have artichockes-or
beets and Watercress;
Where to find the cheaper cuts;
and just how much to pay;
These are things a poor wife's
brain must feed on, day by
n day!
Whether to have lettuce-or alli-
gator pear,
Whom to seat at hubby's right
and how to do your hair;
Where to find his new pearl
studs--and when to cut the
cheesei
Oh, how inspirational, such
thrilling thoughts as these!
Whether to have baked ,beans--or
chicken-a-la-king,
Where to send the laundry-and
{.1s where to hang the swing;
Who will close the windows; in
case 1t starts to rain
And then they wonder why a
married woman has no brain!
RM ARRIAGE is the point at
Nv which man stops say
Ava ing, What's the matter.
Darling?" and begins saving.
What's the matter now?"
Just now it is the fad to talk