davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

business. Two years ago they went to Los Angeles OH visit and fell victims to the famous charms of the southern California climate. They decided to remain there and built their home.
 Mr, and Mrs, IbclIc have five dagghtcrs, Mrs, F'rpdrrirk <. Hart, Mrs. A. II, ryatt, and Ms, H' ~>.,o Humc of jhis c;jy, Mrs. Fred ftoN Of Los Ars7ies and NoSjyn 1brlIo of this city; and three sons, Howard Ibcllc of Hartford William lbelle Of los Angeles, and Harold Ibcljc Of M7pio Hill.
 nTr. and Mrs. lhrIIr will return to their western home tine latter part of this week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
ADVICE TO ovERwEIGHrs

Alhambra, Cal. Oct. 22.-Forest Ranger J. II. Pyle says he has found the perfect reducing medium. After three weeks of fighting forest fire insthe Sierra Madre mountains, he found he was 40 pounds lighter than when the fire broke out.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Concession Hunters

Certain concession hunters X xxx have no hesitation in getting up newspaper and political agitations to further their objects and by doing so to embroil their own country with other friendly countries against whom every conceivable story may be invented. There is, think, only
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

ty from seapch and seizure. and yet at this time If < woman throws n pan full of grape mash out of the back door. she is liable to have federal agent come snooping in looking for still"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

from 2:5o 10 5:SO o'clock, while this evening the immediate family of the couple will tender Mr. and Mrs. 1beIe d reception. The house will be decorated with yellow chry- santhemums and golden calcndulas,
 Mr, and Mrs. lbcl)c' were married at the Mcthclist church parsonage in 1S74 hy Rev. Richard Rust. then pastor, They were pioneer residents of stanley Quarter, where Mir. lhelln conducted farm; he was also engaged in the grocery
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or Constipated child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach nd open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Dublin municipal employees strike as
protest against threatened six shil-
ling reduction in weekly wages.
Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate,
to make six-wheel motor trucks.
Justice Lydon refuses plea of Iron
League to restrain striking New
York City iron workers from picket
ing.
Hoover power committee recon-
mends system of centralized steam
and water plants.
Farm products soaring in price,
Middle West experiences business
boom.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
head of the Loyal Order of Moose, ad-
dresses orphans in Central Park,
New York City.
Women take place of striking bar
bers in Brooklyn barber shops.
Director of U. S. Veterans Bureau
urges business men to absorb disabled
veterans who are ompleting voca-
tional training at rate of 1900 per
month.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
NEW STATE INDUSTRIES
MAKE NEW RECORDS

Eighty-ive new industries estab-
lished in seventeen communities
throughout the state of Washington
during the first half of this year beats
all past records. This is about 81
per cent increase over the CORES
ponding period of 1928, during which
time 81 factories reported for busi-
ness.
July Of this year was another big
month with II new industries report
ed in from II different communities.
One town was added to the roll Of
communities with factories; this was
Bingen, in Klicldtat county, with q
box shook plant.
Entirely new commodities added to
the list of Washington products in
clude stove polish, aluminium kitchen
utensils, floor mating made from
junked automobile castings, moulding
for picture frames, spark plugs,
suspenders and can spouts.
With a total Of 102 new factories
reported for the first seven months
of 1924, as compared with 80 for the
same period, of 1928, there is every
reason to forecast that "a will close
with the largest number of new in
dustries ever recorded in any year in
manufacturing history of the state.
Records compiled since the taking Of
the U. S. census for manufacturing
in Washington as of 1919, show the
following number of new industries
added: 1920, 159; 1921, 1873; 1922,
Ill; 1928, 172. The census returned
1919 manufacturing establishments
in the state during 1919. The new
ones added since then brings the
present total up to 5,601.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
WINNING AN INJUNCTION CASE
How Labor, Without Lawyers, Slew One Dragon
in the Courts of Massachusetts,.

"Many times your Honorable
Court has voiced the opinion that
labor organizations are legal, and
have a right to function for the bet
terment of their members. Still,
when the employer wishes to destroy
a labor union, he simply follows along
a broad path blazed for him by the
judicial precedents established, and
he is held immune from any chal-
lenge, no matter how peaceful or or
derby it may be, that can be offered
by a union of his employees.
of the judicial precedents which
have been established are followed
to their logical conclusion, the en-
pIoyer will have succeeded in totally
destroying all semblance of trades
unions in industry, and we will be
relegated to the master and slave
conditions which existed nearly one
hundred years ago."
This quotation is from a document
which had been prepared for the
purpose of placing it upon a judges
bench in Massachusetts as he was
about to issue a temporary injunc-
tion against striking members Of the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
By w. C. Robertson
Editor Minnesota Daily Star

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 8.
The advance in grain prices has
brought a prospective increase of
at least $4,000, 900 in the value
of Minnesota farm crops, agricul-
tural experts disclosed today.
"If the corn crop is as large
as forecast, the market value of
this grain alone win be $4,000, 900
greater than the total farm value
of the crop in Minnesota last year."
Professor Andrew Boss, Agrono-
mist, University of Minnesota, said
today.
The Minnesota wheat crop
promises to mean $5,O0O,0O0 more
to farmers than last year, Paul
H. Kirk, crop statistician, said.
"Last year Minnesota produced
1921 900 bushels of spring wheat
which according to estimates sold
at 95 cents a bushel, bringing a
total Of $1S,317,OOO" Mr.. Kirk
said. "This years prospective
crop of 18,712,O0O bushels selling
at an advance of 25 cents over
last years price would sell for be-
tween twenty and twenty-five
million dollars"
w. j. Brown, President of the
American Wheat Growers AssOci-
ated Giant Marketing Pool, stated
that farmers of the state will not
be able to take advantage Of the
price rise to any extent until the
new crop comes in.
The price situation at the pres
ent time affects Minnesota chiefly
in that it has restored confidence
among the farmers and business
men.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
C. |. C. INSTALL OFFICERS
APPOINT COMMITTEES

Last Friday night the Central La
Dor Council installed officers. J. j.
Blake, past president, having charge.
w. L. Brackenreed, president; Leo
Flynn, vice president; L. E. Garfield,
secFetaryj A. WinbeFg, treasurer;
Brother Siese, sergeant at arms.
Alexander Mendelssohn, circula-
tion manager of the Union Record,
gave a short talk on the difficulties
of operating a labor paper and asked
for better support for the Union Rec
ord.
Communication from the State
Federation on labor candidates for
governor and supreme court judges
read and placed on file.
The motion picture committee re-
ported no progress to date.
Milk committee reported a dead
lock between the distributors and the
farmers.
President Brackenreed appointed
general committees for the year as
follows:
Grievance Committee. j. Blake,
chairman; Ward, Johnson.
Arbitration Committee Blake,
chairman; Hinman, Woods, Wilson,
Johnson.
President Brackinreed reported
that the BARRIERS were holding a
meeting upon the Hotel Morck bar
Der shop question with some likeli-
hood of settling the same.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE"
SHOWN BY sIsAL SUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. THE ex-
tortionate profits that monopoly
makes possible is shown in a gov
ernment suit against the sisal
trust.
Farmers are forced to pay more
than 100000 a year in increased
prices for their binder twine be-
cause of the monopolized sisaI,
they claim.
Mexico is the only country in
which sisal is produced in suffi-
cient quantities to supply the
United States. Prior to 1915 the
Mexican sisal planters sold their
product to binder twine manufac-
turers in the United States under
conditions of competition. At that
time the New York price Of sisal
was 81 cents a pound. A corpora
ton was formed to take over the
entire Mexican product, and New
York prices were increased at one
time to 19 cents per pound. Mex
lean planters were then paid 1 to
z cents a pound.
The promoters also organized
the sisal sales corporation which
receives 6 per cent on gross sales.
In one year the sales corporation
realized a profit of more than
100000 on an original investment
of $780,.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
WORKERS IN
TOKELAND PICNIC ARE
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

Chicken dinner at the Tokeland ho-
tel, bathing on the beach, dancing at
the pavilion, and sandwiches, coffee
and ice cream and soda pop served at
8 o'clock in the pavilion were some
of the features Of the Laundry Work
ers' picnic held at Tokeland Beach
last Sunday.
Twelve cars and the big Gloss
Steam laundry G. M. C. truck, in all
about sixty people, left the rendevouz
at the Grayport Press on G street at
$50 q. m. ~.
Races on the beach took up large
part Of the forenoon.
Girls, 8 to 12-Loona Gagner, first
prize; Bernadine Drummond, second.
Ladies Free for All-Mamie Gaily,
first; Iren Lucas, second.
Gents Free for All,John Gaily,
first; Chas. Hanna, second.
Fat Women's Race--Mrs. Chas. Old
alxer, first; Lucille COmrada, second.
Gents Three Legged Raee-Chas.
Hanna and C. L. Lewis.
Ladies Egg Race-Madie Wells,
first; Mrs. Chas. Oldaker.
Mems Egg Race-John Gaily, first;
c. L. Lewis, second.
Boys under 12-Master Gagner,
first; Jimmie Bean, second.
Ladies Ball Throwing Contest
Maude Drummond.
Mems Ball Throwing Contest =
Thomas Boyd.
Prizes for the races we're donated
by the following merchants: o. K.
Barber shop, Butte Barber shop, Pal
ace Cafe, Baker Hardware, Pennant
Cigar store, Model Tea store, Lou,
the Tailor, Climax Cigar store, Gloss
Laundry, Lewis, Pinckney & Vaughn,
Royal Cleaners, Smiths Dairy, and
Lindner & Leitch.
Committe in charge of entertain
ment: Mrs. Chas. Hanna, chairman,
Lucille Comrada, Pearl Lucas, Bertha
Halle, Cora Holmes, Chas. Hanna,
and Thomas Boyd.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Chicago LABOR WILL
FIGHT ATTEMPT TO
HALT CASTE SYSTEM
Employers Would Use Intelligence
Tests" to Decide Child's Life
Work.
Ry JOsEPH a. WISE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Denouncing
the action of the Chicago Board Of
Education in adopting the platoon
system, junior highs and intelligence
tests as an attempt to inaugurate the
Hindu Caste system in the Chicago
public schools, the Chicago Fedora
.tion Of Labor has declared unrelent-
ing warfare upon the new departure,
which is a postwar development that
is threatening the entire school sys-
tenn of the United States. An at
tempt was made to introduce these
features into this country about IS
years ago, but met SO little encour-
agement then that the ideas were
abandoned until after the close Of
the World war.
The Chicago Teachers Federation
has joined with the Chicago Fedora
tion Of Labor in opposition to the
plans of the school authorities in
these matters, with Victor A. Olan-
der, secretary of the uli-
nois State Federation of Labor, as
1abor's principal champion and
spokesman.
Finaneiers Back Plans
Despite the vigorous fight that Chi
cago labor has waged, the will of cer-
tain influential commercial and fnan-
cial interests has prevailed, and the
Board Of Education has decided to go
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
WHAT HIGH GRAIN PRICES MEAN
TO THE FARMERS Of MIDDLE WEST
By Senator Arthur Capper

NCAa0tOAi 3AANA OaEANNA
Topeka, Kan., Aug 7.-Kan-
sas has harvested an unusual
wheat crop, probably 10000, 600
bushels. The price at the county
elevator is approximately thirty
cents higher than sixty days ago
and the growers are getting it.
This one crop means an increase
Of forty million dollars for Kan
sas farmers.
At the same time corn and hogs
are making spectacular gains.
Naturally the psychological effect
upon men who have operated their
farms for several years at a loss
is good. Wheat is a ready money
crop and business in general is
already feeling the result.
The farmers of the middle west
will be better customers for the
products of labor during the next
twelve months.
This does not mean that agri-
culture has found permanent pros
perity. Kansas has been lucky,
that's all. We have raised a big
crop in a time of shortage. We
will feel the good effects for scv-
eral years.
Ready money and reestablished
credit will enable the farmer to
improve his methods. He will be
on firmer footing, but he must not
be left in a position where he is
so dependent upon luck.
With no lack of qualification in
$11 hogs and $1.25 wheat, the
farmer must still insist upon equit-
able freight rates, just system of
taxation and better marketing ia
eilities. A piece of good luck does
not wipe out injustice nor perma-
nently solve our agricultural prob
Iems.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
MUSICIANS REORGANIzE
ELECT new OFFICERS

The recently reorganized 1fusieians,
union, Local 2S6, A. F. Of NJ, of Gfags
Harbor, held q meeting last Sunday,
August 3. Several most constructive
and important measures were unani-
mously endorsed by the membership.
Among these stand prominently the
resolutions for the organization i'm
mediately to affiliate with the Aber-
deem Central Labor Council, the Stae
Federation Of Labor, and Northwest
Congress- northwest district of the
Ameican Federation of Musicians to
solve problems peculiar to the north
western part Of the country. An in
tensive drive to organize all musicians
into the local will be conducted.
The officers of the union are: pres
ident, Robert Ziegler; vice-president,
H. Eustice; Seer, Eric Eckmark;
treasurer, w. D. Fechter; auditor, W..
w. Wilson; trustee, E. G. Brown; ex-
ecutive committee, Jan Russell, Fred
Mau, Ingvald Menus; delegates to Alb
erdeen Central Labor Council, R. Zieg-
Ter, w. D. Fechter, Jan Russell; del
egates to Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council, E. c. Brown.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Bakers Union in Springfield, Mass.
The document, however, did not be-
come part of the court records,
neither was it given publicity at the
time, for through an extraordinary
turn of events no injunction was is
sued, and instead of trade union Off
cial, without legal training or a
knowledge of court procedure won
the most brilliant victory in an in
junction case in the annals of equity
court practice in Massachusetts.
History of the Case
The story of the case is the most
unique and startling in the history
of the trade union movements ex-
periences with equity courts, either
in Massachusetts, or in any other
state. It's beginnings were the same
as thousands of others. The Bakers
Union of Springfield, Mass, for many
years had enjoyed a satisfactory trade
agreements with the master bakers.
One of these, ambitious and ener-
getic, had organized a corporation
and established bakeries in a num-
- ~. cNa-z
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
ORGANIZER ]. B. BOSCOE
NSITSlOCA PRESSMEN

Mr.. ]. B. Boscoe, international
Northwest representative of the
Printing Pressmen's Union, was a
visitor in Grays Harbor Thursday
and Friday. He has been making
the rounds Of the various locals and
called on the Aberdeen local today.
Mr.. Boscoe is a very capable or
ganizer and has accomplished a great
deal which has resulted in a better
understanding between the employ
ing printers and pressmen in gener-
al, of the Northwest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
POSTPONE TRAIN CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The In
terstate commerce commission has
indefinitely postponed its order that
automatic control systems be installed
on AZ railroads.
The railroads claim that this con-
troll is not developed to justify the
large outlay of money needed to in
stall it and that further tests should
be made.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Northumberland
EMPLOYEES ON VACATION

Gerald Caruthers, advertising man.
ager for Northumberland, with Mrs.
Caruthers and Mr.. and Mrs. David
johnson, spent a weeks vacation at
Tokeland last week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Union NeWSIetS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus WelIman will take
a two weeks vacation Saturday,
spending one week in Seattle visiting
relatives and one week in Portland.
Mr.. Wellman as secretary of the Aber-
deem Moose will spend some time in
lodge work while gone.
He announces that upon his return
the local lodge will open its charter
and conduct a drive for new members
under his supervision.
The meeting held Friday night by
the BARRIERS to consider a proposition
submitted by Trapp & Rousey, pro-
prietors of the Hotel Morck Barber
Shop, that they be allowed to keep
open from 8 to 7, was without result.
Work on the special edition of the
Labor Press for Labor day has been
in progress for some time, and the
edition promises to be as large and
we'll worth reading as usual.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Continued on Page SKI
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Official Organ Of the Aber-
deem Central Labor Council,
HOquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To John A. Dooling and Sarah A.
Dooling, his wife:


By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made
on the day of the date hereof, in a
cause wherein Hannah l.. Kimsey, is
complainant and you and others are
defendants, you are required to APP
pear and answer compliments bill
on or before October %, 1924, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
Said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by John A. Dooling
and Sarah D. Dooling, his wife, to
Samuel S. Fleisher dated October
81, 1919, and assigned by him to COM
plainant, upon lands situate in Pal
inyra, Burlington County, New Jer-
sey.
And you, said John A. Dooling and
Sarah D. Dooling, his wife, are made
defendants because you are the per-
sons who executed said mortgage,
and the alleged present holders of
title to said lands.
G. DORE COGSWELL,
Solicitor of Complainant,
SIG Cooper Street, Camden. N. j.
Dated August 22nd, 1924.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
ON PETITION NOTICE

Pursuant to. an order of the Or
phans' Court of the County of Bur-
lington, made on the Thirty-frs day
of July, A. d. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four notice is
hereby given that the Eighteenth
day of September, A. d. one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-four,
at 10 A. M, at the Court House in
Mount Holly, has been fixed by said
court for the hearing of the appli-
cation of the subscriber for an order
for the fulfillment of written con-
tract made and entered into by Ben
jamin Pryce, late of the City and
County of Philadelphia and State of
Pennsylvania, deceased, in his life
time, for the sale to Marvel Henry
Davis now deceased, of certain
tract of land, to wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of land
with the dwelling house thereon
erected, being the Southerly end of a
three story dwelling house situate
on the East side of Laurel street, in
the City of Beverly, County of Bur-
lington and State of New Jersey,
viz: BEGINNING at a, point in the
Easterly side line of jsaid Laurel
Street sixty-one feet Southwardly
from the Southerly line of Third
Street and extends thence South
wardly along the Easterly side line
of said Laurel Street nineteen feet
thence Eastwardly of the width of
nineteen feet ninety feet. Being
bounded Northwardly by land for
merly of Ellsworth S. Adams, East
wardly by land formerly of Hannah
Parker, Southwardly by land for
merly of William j. Ferguson and
Westwardly by said Laurel Street.
BEING premises known as 314
Laurel Street.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE
that at the same time and place an
application will be made for the APP
pointment of special, general or
ancillary administrator of the estate
of Benjamin Pryce, deceased.
LEON F. DAVIS
Executor of the estate of Marvel
Henry Davis, deceased.
Petitioner.
FRANCIS ]. SMITH,
Proctor with Petitioner
sos Federal Street
Camden, N. J.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT

In the Matter of the Estate of Ben
iamin Pryce, deceased.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
PLACES OF MEETING OF THE
BOARDS OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION
FIRST DISTRICT
City Hall, Broad Street
CECnNR DIcTD HIT

American Legion Hall, Cooper Street
The following is description of
the boundary lines of the Election
Districts:
The City of Beverly is divided in
to two Election Districts, the divid-
ing line of which is as follows:
Starting at the easterly line of said
City on Railroad Avenue to the
centre of Laurel Street, thence down
the centre of Laurel Street to Bridge
Street, thence down the centre of
Bridge Street to Cooper Street,
thence down the centre of Cooper
Street to the Delaware River. ALI
property in the City of Beverly ex-
tending westwardly from this line
constitutes what is known as the
First Election District, and all pro-
perty in the City of Beverly extend
ing eastwardly from this line con-
stitutes what is known as the Second
Election District.
LEVI WIRE,
| Clerk Of Beverly City.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
pIIBLIC QUESTION

to be submitted as follows:
Shall the act entitled, can act au-
thorizing the creation of "a debt OF
State of New Jersey, by the issuance
of bonds of the State in an amount
not exceeding eight million dollars,
for the purpose of paying the cost
of extending the system of State
Highways by the construction OF
bridges and tunnels for vehicular or
other traffic across the Delaware and
Hudson river, or either of them;
providing the ways and means to
paw the interest of such debt and
also to pay and discharge the princi-
pal thereof; and providing for the
admission of this law to the people
at the general election, approved
March IA, 1924, be adopted and sane
toned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
An Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED GAN
ORDINANCE RELATING TO
Dogs, which ordinance was finally
passed and adopted January 4th,
1894.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Com
monsCouncilNof the City of Beverly,
in the County of Burlington and
State of New Jersey
l. That an ordinance entitled Gan
Ordinance Relating to Dogs, finally
passed and adopted January 4th,
1894, be an the same is hereby re-
pealed.
2. This ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately upon its proper
publication. ~