davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

Thompson.
Get of one boar; Laverns, Lattimer,
Thompson.
Produce of sow; Laverns, Lattimer,
Thompson.
Aged herd, Laverns, Lattimer.
Young herd; Laverns, Lattimer.
Senior champion boar; Lattimer.
Senior champion sow; Thompson.
Junior champion boar; Laverns.
Junior champion sow; Laverns.
Grapl champion boar; Lattimer.
Grand champion sow, Laverns.
In the Berkshire class the chief ex-
hibitors were George A. Weber and
John A. Weber, both of Mankato, who
divided the prizes in the class.
George A. Weber won ten first prizes
while John A. Weber won five firsts
and a number of seconds. In the
Tamworth class Mr.. Albright, the
sole exhibitor won fifteen firsts and
three seconds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
Fair Visitors Saw
Many Swine
,Con+;nued from first page,

CONTINUED from first page,
Junior sow pig; Whitman, kettler,
Park.
Get of boar; Kettler, Park, Witt
man.
Produce of sow; Kettler, Park,
Whitman.
Aged herd; Park, Kettler.
Young herd; Kettler, Whitman,
Park.
Senior champion boar; Whitman.
Senior champion sow; Park.
Junior champion boar; Kettler.
Junior champion sow; Whitman.
Grand champion boar; Whitman
Grand champion sow; Park.
In the Chester White class the chief
exhibitors were Otto Schreyer and
Son of New Ulm, A. P. Rams of Gle
ments, VIM. Lindquist of Wanda, l..
P. Simcnson of Evan and Julius john
son of Sleepy Eye. The prizes won
were:
Aged boar; Schreyer, Rams.
| Senior yearling boar; Lindqulst,
! SimonsOn, Rams.
Junior yearling boar; Rams, john
son.
/ Senior boar mig; Rams, Rams.
Junior boar pig; Rams, Johnson,
| Johnson.
Aged sow; Johnson, Rams, Simon
son.
| Senior yearling sow; Johnson, Rams,
Rams.
Junior yearling sow; Johnson, Rams.
Senior sow pig; Rams, Johnson,
Rams.
| Junior sow pig; Simonson, Johnson,
Rams.
Get of one boar; Johnson, Rams,
Simonson.
Produce of sow; Johnson, Rams,
! Simonson.
Aged herd; johnson, Rams, Simon
son.
Young herd; Rams, Johnson, Simon
son.
Senior champion boar; Schreyer.
Senior champion sow, Julius john
son.
L Junior champion boar; Rams.
Junior champion sow; Simonson.
! Grand champion boar, Schreyer.
Grand champion sow; Johnson.
! In the Poland China class the big
gest exhibitors were H. j. Janousky
/ of LeSueur Centre, Gustav Grabow of
Renville and George B. Tetrick of
Redwood Falls.
! Aged boar; Janousky, Grabow.
Senior yearling boar; Tetrick.
Junior yearling boar; Grabow.
Senior boar pig; Grabow, Grabow,
Tetrick.
Junior boar pig; Janousky, Grabow,
Tetrick.
Aged sow; Janousky, Tetrick, Ora
bow.
Junior yearling sow; Tetrick,
Tetrick, Grabow.
Senior sow pig; Grabow.
Junior SOW pig; Janousky, jan
ousky, Grabow.
Get of one boar; Grabow, Janousky,
Tetrick.
Produce of one SOW; Grabow, jan
ousky, Tetrick.
Aged herd; Tetrick, Grabow.
Young herd; Grabow, Janousky,
Tetrick.
Senior champion boar, Janousky.
Senior champion SOW; Tetrick.
Junior champion; Grabow.
| Junior champion sow; Janousky.
/ Grand champion boar; Janousky.
Grand champion sow; Tetrick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

There will be no general hand-out of |
bulk profits. What effort are you
making for your particular busin IS 2"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

That the five most dangerous words
are II did not have time."-Ex.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
STRIKE BREAKERS
ASSAULT PICKETS

Pickets Of the Electrical workers
union engaged on Northwestern Elec-
trical company operations Of Port
land, report a change of tactics on the
part of the strike breakers. Within
the past weeks there have been a
number of attacks by strike breakers
on the pickets and a number Of occa-
sions on which strike breakers have
evidently attempted to precipitate
trouble, according to reports made by
the pickets. The pickets are obeying
the instruction of the union and are
refusing to fight back.
The strike breakers are circulating
the story that the Northwestern Elec-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
ABERDEEN MEN BUY
MONTESANO SHOP

C. N. Day and N. E. wyndero have
purchased the Pioneer Electric COM
pany's shop at Montesano. The Pho
neer Electric Co. was formerly owned
by H. L. Lemvig. Both Mr.. Day and
Mr.. Wyndero are old residents of Alb
erdeen and were employed by the
Electrical Shop OF this city for a num-
Der of years. They are both experts
in their line and are members of the
Electricians union. The firm will be
known as the Edison Electric COM
pany
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
Itching Eczema
Dried Right Up
With Sulphur

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
and leaves the skin clear n d
smooth.
1t seldom falls TO relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream.-Adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
PURCHASE land IN
FLORIDA FOR HOME
FOR AGED MEMBERS
CONTINUED from Page u

100000 year, and to other large in
come receivers, such as Rockefeller,
Morgan, Ryan and Ford, in mounting
proportions. Capital in industry will
not be thus increased, because half OF
its profits are not distributed now so
as to enjoy the low rate tax on undis-
tributed profits. These undistributed
profits remain in industry to earn, es-
cape all taxes on income, and are a
vastly more profitable investment for
their owners than any tax exempt Sc
curities.
I'VE ask that you refrain from
committing our state legislature to
any plan of federal tax readjustment
that relatively increases the burden
on the actual wealth producers and
entirely exempts the major part of
huge unearned incomes from existing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
WOMEN'S PIN MONEY
THEORY EXPLOITED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The old
theory that women are only tempo
rarily engaged in industry, as they
marry and abandon the factory and
store, is shattered by the United
States womens bureau In its study on
Women in South Carolina Indus
| tries"
The study shows that out OF S,495
women reporting, slightly more than
one-half either were or had been mar
ried.
This, the report shows, is striking
testimony to the fact that marriage
does not necessarily mean a with
drawal of women from industry. In
fact, marriage with increased finan-
cial responsibilities means for some
women an entrance into the indus
trial field.
Visits made by investigators to
the homes of these working women
disclosed that in virtually all cases
the women's financial contributions
were needed to keep the family on the
subsistence level"
The theory that women work for
pin money is also exploded, not only
as far as married women are con-
cerned, but also for single women
Many instances were found of daugh-
tiers or sisters who were bearing
heavy financial and domestic burdens
because the mother was widow or
the fathers wages were too low to
maintain the family.
The report stamps as mot only fall
lacious, but extremely vicious" the
theory that women who live with their
families do not need such high wages
as do those living independently.
Pay for Service.
"a woman should be paid according
to services rendered and not accord
ing to whether she lives with her fam
lily or in a boarding house, says the
report.
Under the South Carolina law 55
hours is a work-week in the textile
industry, but there is no limit to the
hours IN other industries or in stores.
It is stated that three-fourths of the
women investigated were working un-
der hour schedules that was drain
on their health.
That this drain on strength and vi
tality-the inevitable &C compartment
of long hours-is not essential to sue
cessful production, is illustrated by
the many establishments throughout
the country operating on the eight
hour day and the 48-hour week. Very
few plants in South Carolina have
adopted so short a schedule" 1t is
stated.
There is no minimum wage law in
South Carolina, and the report states
that the great bulk of wages is below
standards set by many minimum age
commissions.
even when the lower cost of living
characteristic of mill communities is
considered, the wages of the majority
of women textile operatives were not
sufficient to enable them to live up to
standard Endorsed by American
IDEALS" the report continues
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01

taxation. Within the past few years
these huge income receivers have ale
ready been granted federal bonuses In
the shape of repeal OF the excess prof
its tax and reduction Of surtaxes on
higher incomes.
There are other and more equit-
able plans Of tax readjustment before
Congress besides the Mellon plan, and
all should be studied before action IL
taken on any resolution petitioning
our federal legislators to support any
particular plan"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
ABERDEEN FRUIT CO.
HAS MOVED OFFICE

Because OF the ordinance lately
passed by the city council Of Aber-
deem, prohibiting displaying OF mer-
chandise on the sidewalks OF the city,
the Aberdeen Fruit company was
forced to move their office from their
location at Frye's Market to the
warehouse located at Market and G
streets, in order to allow more room
for display of fruits and vegetables.
A number of carpenters are employed
making the change and other altera-
lions at the warehouse.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
BARBER SHOP DOLLS UP.

George Gardner, proprietor of the
Commercial Barber Shop, has been
busy this week renovating his place
of business and has made his shop
look real spiffy with a new coat of
paint and everything. OF course he
employed union painters.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
COUNCIL sEcRErARLY Ill.

Adria Johnson, secretary of the
Central Labor council, has been con-
fined to her home all this week be-
cause of sickness. The Press hopes
that her sickness is not Of a serious
nature, and that she will be up and
about again in the near future.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01
Electricity ISLife

Electric Treatment of High Blood
Pressure and many other troubles.
Tonsils Destroyed without Pain,
Cutting or Bleeding. Female Com
plants, Chronic Diseases, Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Heart & Kidney
Troubles, Blood Poison, Bowel Trou-
bles, Piles and Ruptures, Cured with
Office Treatments, Fissures, Eczema,
Why Delay? Come Promptly.
Graduate, Diploma, Licensed and
Registered. 80 Years. Experience.
University Credentials.
Hundreds Treated and Satisfied
Every Year. Why Not You? Costs
Nothing to tell me Your Troubles.
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
TREATED. Office Service Only.
Hours: to ~ A. M, l to 5 and
$50 to $3.50 p. M. Sundays, IL to
200 P. M. Only except by appoint
ment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-01

trio f. paying them S13 a day. The
company refused to pay IS to the
members Of the union.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
SUPPORTS PET RATS
Austrian Women Took in Sewing in Order to Provide for More Than 1000 Rodents.

Graz, Austria, July 19.-Rats in the garrett rats in the cellar and everywhere else in the house was what the health authorities found here when they searched the home of I'raulcin Aurelia Mayer, who had been supporting some 1000 rodents and considering them as her pets. Investigation of the Mayer house was begun because of complaints of the neighbors.
 Fraucin Mayer, who took in sewing to make a living for herself and rats, told the authorities she often had scarcely enough to cat for herself but that her rats were always amply pro vidcd with food. She gave them bread and cheese, sausage and other morscls regularly, she said, because otherwise tho rats might go astray in search of things to cat and inconvcn- fence the neighbors.
 Tho towns rat catcher was cngoGed for the best part of a week .n clear ing the Mayer house of it's rodent in- habitants, the owner meanwhile stay ing at hotel. There were white rats and grey rats and dapplc rats when the rat catcher began his task. All were killed and then the house was fumigated.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
INDIANS GET VOTE
 UNDER A NEW ACT
Provision Made That States Set
 Up All Necessary Machinery

Washington, July 9.-Provided the various states that embrace their reservations will set up the necessary machinery, thousands of Indians will become voters in the coming elections as result Of the Citizenship act passed at the recent session of con- gross.
 With the passage of the law every native born Indian in the United States automatically became a citizen, Commissioner Burke recently estimat- ing the number at approximately 125, ,000 At least one-fourth of this number, it is calculated, are adults and therefore entitled to vote except in states where the election laws fix certain qualifications. such as educa- tional. property ownership or pay ment of poll taxes that the new In- dian citizens may not be able to meet.
 However, this condition is believed by authorities on the subject to be only minor hindrance to the newly onfranchised Indians going to the polls, the chief obstacle mentioned be- ing the lack of organized machinery. Most of the Indians, it is pointed out, live on closed reservations located in unorganized counties where there are no officials to provide the necessary ballots, polling places and other elcc- ton facilities.
 Not only the Indians in inc par ticnlar circumstances described arc prevented from casting their votes, but even white citizens living on the have no such opportunity.
 Tn one or two states, however, this condition is said to have been reme- died by counties bordering on Indian permitting the citizens in jurisdictions to cast their ballots in the adjoining counties.
 More than 100000 Indians had been made citizens before the passage of the new citizenship act and large percentage Of these are said to be placed in the similar position of not being able to vote solely because the facilities enabling them to eXercse this right are not available.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
CRIME BLAMED ON MOVIES
Motion Pictures Responsible for Crime Wave in Tahiti According to Reports From Authorities.

Bapette, Tahiti, July 19.-Motion picture films depicting valiant deeds of handsome bandits, arousing great excitement among native audiences, are blamed for the mild outbreak of banditry that took place during May. Early in the month four natives, inn prisoned for various offenses, took to the hills hack of Papeete. They de- scended from time to time on raiding expeditions. chiefly against Chinese provision shops, unguarded clothes lines, pig pens and chicken runs. In the course of their plundering they obtained firearms and ammunition, and after that their armed forrays caused something of a panic among the houscholders of the island.
 After many unavaiing efforts to capture the bandits, the government organized parties of natives to search the mountains systematically. One Of the parties found the four in remote valley, but they were not sub dued until one of the fuGtives had been killed and another wounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
NEW HOSPITALS r0R
 WORLD WAR VETS
Seven New Institutions for Iu' berCulOsls and Others Are Ready

Washington, July la.-eIcrs taken hy the Veterans Bureau Co hoswdl- iEs the sick Of the World War Nill be considerably advanced when lhe seven new tuberculosis and neuropsychairlc hospitals or additions, just completed at cost of many thousands Of dol, lars, are ready for oneHing, Four more hospitals and many new aidi, lions are in the course Of eouslruc- ton
 The hospitals and supplementary units just completed were built hy the construction diAision of the army nnariermRster corps, the navy bureau Of yards and docks, treasury Fuper- Yising architects and Inc Vel rans Bureau, and will provide approAi, mately .6Gh beds for tuhcrcuar and nsnro-psychiniriC patients, Under the newly enacted Reol-Inhnson yrt- erans' relief net, extending the tubcr- enlar nresmmpilyo period 10 Jan. l., 1895, many former service men are expected 10 be treated in the new in- stitutions,
 The hospitals just completed are:
 chillicothc. e.. i52-bcd neuro- psy- chiatric. built by the war department.
 Knoxville, Iowa, ijG-bel ncnro- rsychatric addition. constructed by war department. s
 Northampton, Mass. i6e-bed neuro- psychiatric. built by tho navy.
 Tupper Lake, N Y, S5S-bcd tuber- cnosis, built by the navy.
 Northampton, Mass, i2-bed, ncuro- psychiatric. built by the war depart ment.
 Chelsea, x. Y. 4oO-bcd tubcrcu- losis, built under the first Langley bill by the supervising architect Of ti4e treasury.
 Little Rock, Ark, 2G3-hed addition for nenro- -rsychiatric patients, built by the Veterans Bureau.
 More than 1,SOO additional bads will be made available for sick veter- ans with the completion Of the fol- lowing institutions
 Camp Custer, Mich. 527-bed neuro- -psychiatric, completion esti- mated around August Is.
 St Cloud, Minn., 262-bed ncuro- psychiatric, August 5.
 Livermore, Cal, 26S-bed tubercu- losis, 10 per cent ahead on contract which calls for completion March l ,. 1925.
 Contract recently was let for 250- bed tuberculosis hospital at Aspn- wall. Pa, and work is expected to begin soon. All of the hospitals and | additions recently built or building | are of modern, fireproof construc- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Maggie Riktoritis Iciman
Martin Xciinan

State of Connecticut, County of Hartford ss. July 18th, A. D. 1924 Upon the Complaint of the Said Maggie Riktoritis Zeiman praying for reasons thereon set forth for divorce and change of name now pending before the Superior Court in and for Hartford County, 10 be held on the first Tuesday of September. A. D. 1924.
 It appearing 10 and being found by the subscribing authority, hat the whereabouts Of the defendant is un- known to the plaintiff.
 Ordered, that notice of the insti tuition and pendency Of said com plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald a newspaper published in New Britain, once week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before July 2Srd, 1924.
 GEORGE A. CONANT.
 Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Cat RinrS IAll

London-"OScar Oofus," a black cat owned by a London grocer, has been taught to ring bell when it wants to be admitted to the dining room. The bell has been fitted up outside the dining room and Oscar claws string when he .wants to come in. The cat also has been taught to initiate the barking of 2 dog.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Outside of the American Fedora ton of Labor there are organizations of workers with all estimated total membership of 600,000, of which 100000 are accredited to the Big Four" railroad brotherhoods.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

In India. after tho wedding ccre- mony, the bride and groom are tied together by the corners of their gar mcnts to signify that they are unit cd for lifo.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Kathryn Browne Chicago Grand Opera singer played the ead while grand stars whose far better known the public than hers made the chorus. It her show from start to finish It her wedding day. Clarence E.. Cramer of Chicago the William Rogerson tenor Isodore Berger solo vionst Lucie Westten, and Adabe ugue choiaser at Holy Name Cathedral all participated in the musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

PENNsYLyANIA--vacc cup tirts 301 5A fabric. fs.7s; s2x4 over size cord. t7s.se. I. H. CogsvelL : ChesInut et.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
AuTOMuTIvE
Autos and Trucks Tor sale

ZIG USED CAR SALE An model. In fine shape, t,ksa in uses recently,
 1918 Cadillac touring, 1890 lIupmehis touring, 1921 lIupmobils touring, 1888 Hurmohils touring, iais Dodge touring. 1881 Dodge touring. 1890 Buick touring, ( e;i. 1898 Paige touring. These cars esn he bought on our een- Nsnient deferred pa; msnt plan. CITY SERVICE STANTON INC, sMAIs ST. PRONE in.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
USED CARS

USED CARS taken In trade for new Foids All la good condition and priced low with easy terms. Overland touring. model as. Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe.
 22. touring car. s2 coupe. 20. sedan.
 20. l ton worm drive truck.
 20. 4 ton delivery. e2. roadster.
 IS. touring car. 23. coupe. .,. g. roadster. s255. AUroMoT1vD USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 72s-s ss ARCH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

The McNary- -Haueen bill was de dated in the House.
 The Wheeler indictment drew the Senate into another day of debate.
 It was indicated that Secretary Mel lon would recommend veto of the tax bill.
 President Coolidge addressed the na- tional recreation conference which he callech
 Oklahoma filed in the supfeme court protest against the. protest of the Texas-O Oklahoma boundary commission.
 John W. H. Grim. special assistant to the Attorney General defended the integrity of Harry M. Daugherty before the Daugherty Committee.
 Ratification of the liquor treaty with Great Britain was completed at the State department and it was declared in force by presidential proclamation.
 "A composite for American adherence to the world. court was laid before the Senate, iiia resolution drafted by Sen fator Pepper republican, Pennsylvania.
 Recommendation that the Pittsburg- plus steel price fixing plan be abolished was made to the federal trade commis- sion in brief filed by the commission s attorney.
 Secretary. Wilbur, in report to the House naval committee, said the com parative strength of the British, Amer. ical1 and Japanese navies appeared to be respectively 5-4-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
WILL SEND BOYS
 TO SUMMER CAMP
Ensley Kiwanians Act Following Lunch
 con Talks
(Ensley Rureaul

A
 Six boys will be sent by the Ensley ktwanis club to the Birmingham Sun. day school councils summer camp, ae. cording to q decision reached at the luncheon held Thursday. Probability ol others being sent by individuals, to a total possibility of %, was also in. dicated. Action followed addresses by samuel Q. King and Howard H. Yeild. ing, secretary of the club and also members of the camp board.
 The Kiwanis club was addressed at the same time by W. ". M. Robertson, Jr., commander, in the interest ol Roberts Field, and P. H. Tyler. re. gently elected president of the Ala. bama Jewellers association. who smoke on general business subjects. Inyita. tion was extended to the club Id rpnd delegates to the Council school com. mencement, and was accepted.
 Jewellers Stay Open Ensley Jewellers nave found it inpracticable to close az :SO, o'clock on Saturdays, as was orlg1naily agreed, and will remain open the usual hour, according to announce. ment Thursday. Out-of-town trade was ascrlbed as the reason for the change in the decision.
 store Moved The LeCroy Furni- ture. company, which has. been located on Nineteenth street and Avenue TI tor some years, moved Thursday to the Mitchell & Eubank store, on Avenue F between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The store vacated by the Ie. Croy company will be occupied by tle N. 5. Moore Automobile company. after alterations ,are completed
 To Give Operetta'.A Day In