davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-18
CANTALOUPE SHIPMENT
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

Cantaloupes are about a
week behind their schedule
time to ripen, notwithstanding,
the crop is good and conditions
q e favorable. Within the next
week a large number will be
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-18

Revs. Geo. L. Tyus and N. j.
Caldwell left Wednesday, for
Colts Chapel to attend the
Prescott District Conf ference Of
the c. M. E. church, over
which Rev. G. w. Smith pre-
sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Jeffcr2on,
Mr.. and Mls. Robt. Tyree Of
Shorter Chapel and Mrs. Pearl
Harris Of Hope visitedt their
ister, Mrs. Kathern Lloyd,
last week.
MI. Charlie Lloyd has beeh
quite sick recently but is bet
tel at this writing.
Mrs Irma Wilson of Minden
La, visited relatives in town
Mr.. Dempsey Florence went
last week.
Mrs. Matte Tyus returned
home Saturday, after having
spent brief while with rel
atives in Prescott.
Rev. Ed Trent was born in
st. Louis, Mo-, the exact date
not given. Moved to Arkansas
about forty years ago. Settled
in Hampstead county anG mar
ried Miss Matte Brewer, rear
ed a respectable family ,accum-
lated wealth and rendered serv-
ice in many ways to his many
friends. He was converted in
early life. He began preach
ing while living on the old
John Thomas farm near town.
He was stricken III on June 27,
1924 and was confined to his
room until July 8, when he was
summoned by death to appear
at the bar of justice, where
God has promised a sure re
ward to the firal faithful. The
citizens of the town in general
are grieved at the loss of broth
CT Trent and feel that the va
cancy will not be easily filled.
The funeral services were held
from the First Baptist church
Thursday, July 10th. Rev.
Crosby, who was once pastor
here, was asked to preach the
funeral, but upon his failure
to appear, Rev. G. L. Tyus was
asked to take charge. Rev.
Betton also made appropriate
remarks, after which the re-
mains were transferred to the
Union cemetery, where, under
the auspices of the Mosaic
Templars Of America, of which
he was a member, the last sa-
cred rites were performed. A
large number of people were
present at the funeral but ow-
ing to the threating weather,
a large number failed to go to
the cemetery. Mr.. Trent is
survived by his wife, Mrs.
Matte Trent, three brothers,
John R. Trent, Peyton Trent
and Henry Trent and a host
of grandchildren and other
relatives, who have the sympa-
thy of their many friends.
The Washington Blues won
a hard game of baseball from
Prescott last Saturday-score
10 to 3. Faucette held the
Prescott batsmen scoreless un-
til the sixth inning, when they
put over one run. Thompson,
for Washington, mauled a 2
timer in the 5th, scoring two
men. Crosby and Turner each
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-18
Colored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyu.

raped a homer A sensation
al catch by PoinCeXter in CEN
ter field was a feature.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
candidates in the Democratic Pri-
mary Election August IL, 1924, as
follows:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. B. NELSON
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
j. f. BEARDEN
R. A. CARRIGAN
H. w. TIMBERLAKE
d. B. (Dave) THOMPSON
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
W. P. AGEE
FRANK TRIMBLE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
]. S. MONROE
TOWNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ROAD OvERSEER
OZAN TOWNSHIP
r. w. PATTERSON
GEO. M. GREEN
w. V. FRAZIER
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-18


Supreme Court in the last few years
over that Of former times, and for
ether purposes.
'HfOK -AMENDMENT NO. 10.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 10.
H0posed Amendment No. 10 to the
Constitution of the State of
Arkansas.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Senate of
the State of Arkansas and the
House of Representatives of the
State of Arkansas, a majority Of
all the members elected to eacn
house agreeing thereto.
That the following is heraby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Con-
sttution of the State of Arkansas,
and, upon being submitted to the
electors of the State for approval or
rejection at the next general cleo
tim for Senators and Repr- sent
atves, if a majority of the electors,
voting thereon, at such an election
adopt such amendment, the same
shall become a part of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Arkansas, to-wit:
Section 1. The Supreme Court shall
be composed of five judges, one of
whom hsall be styled Chief Justice
and elected as such, any three of
whom shall constitute a quorum, and
the concurrence of at least three
judgee shall in every case be neces-
sary to a decision. Provided, if it
should hereafter become necessary to
increase the number of the judges Of
the Supreme Court, the Legislature
may provide for two additional judg-
es and may also provnde for the
court sitting in divisions under such
regulations as may be prescribed by
law; provided further, that should The
court sit in divisions, in all cases
where the construction of the Consti-
tuition is involved the cause shall be
heard by the court in banc, and in all
cases when a judge of a division dis
sents from the opinion therein, at the
request of the Chief Justice, or such
dissenting justice, the cause shall be
transferred to the court in banc for
its decision.
Section 2. The Supreme Court judg-
es shall at stated times receive COM
pensation for their services to be
fixed by law. When the salary Of the
judges under this amendment to the
Constitution shall have been estab-
lished by law, such salary shall not
thereafter be increased or diminish
ed during their respective terms. Un-
til Otherwise provided by law, the
judges of the Supreme Court shall
each receive a salary of seven thous-
and FIVE hundred dollars per annum.
Section 3. The provisions Of the
Constitution of the State of Arkan-
sas in conflict with this amendment
are hereby repealed insofar as they
are in conflict herewith, and this
amendment shall take sffect and be
in operation sixty (60) days after
its approval and adoption by the
people of the State of Arkansas.
Approved: February 13. 1923.
Filed in the Office of Secretary of
State on the 18th day Of February,
1923.
Each elector may vote for or
against the above amendment.
Witness my official signature this
the 3lst day of March, 1924.
IRA c. HOPPER,
(sEAL) Secretary of State.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17
statement Of the Ownership. Man

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, requir-
ed by the Act of Congress of Au-
gust "a, 1912,
OF Southwest Washington Labor
Press, published weekly at Aberdeen
Washington, for Oct. 1, 1924.
State of Washington, County of
Grays Harbor, IS.
Before me, notary, in and for the
state and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared Louis C. Human, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor of the Southwest Washington
Labor Press and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief, a true statement of the owner
ship, management land if a daily
paper, the circulation), etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August %, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to wit:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17
VACUUM CLEANER HELPS CLEAN UP THESE PROFITS

aluminium ware, during the three
years, 1920-1922, and they declined
generally speaking, less.
"The vacuum cleaner manufacture
ers, with their control over new licen-
sees, were able to maintain prices at
an even higher level in 1921 than in
1920, and recorded only insignificant
declines in 1922. Eleven vacuum
cleaner manufacturers, who earned
1862 per cent in 1920, were thus able
to earn 20.6 per cent in 1921, de-
spite the great decline in demand.
In the aluminium cooking utensn in
dustry the rate of return obtained by
eleven manufacturers amounted to
1877 per cent in 1920 and to 1915
per cent in 1921. With one excep-
ton in each year, the Aluminium
Goods Manufacturing Company earn
ed the highest rate of return of any
of these manufacturers. The meagre
published figures would indicate that
the Aluminium Company of America
has earned the equivalent og "a per
cent year on it's investment during
the fifteen-year period, 1906 to 1921. :"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17

L. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edit
or, and business managers, are:
Publisher, Aberdeen Central Labor
Council and Hoquiam Trades and La
Dor Council.
Editor, Louis C. Human, Aberdeen,
Washington.
Managing Editor, Louis C. Human,
Aberdeen, Washington.
Business Manager, Louis C. Hin
man, Aberdeen, Washington.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding per
cent or more of the total amount of
stock).
Directors: M. G. Dethlefson, Adna
johnson, Maud King, C. E. Brown,
r. Sturm, W. H. Michael.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: Of there none,
50 state.)
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
ers as they appear upon the books Of
the company but also, in cases where
the stakeholder or security holder ap-
pears upon the books Of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
afilant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or
indirect, in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
g.. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date shown above is,.........
This information is required from
daily publications only.
LOUIS c. HUMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of October, 1924.
(SEAL) E. A. SANBORN,
My commission expires Jan. 1,
1928.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17

ney for plaintiff, at his Office below
stated; and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
That the object of this action is to
obtain a decree of divorce from you
upon the grounds of desertion and
abandonment for more than one year
last past, and for non-support.
A. EMERSON CROSS, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address: Rooms
6-7-9, Wishkah Block, Aberdeen,
Grays Harbor County, Washington.
Date Of first publication, Oct. 10th,
1924.
Date of last publication, Nov. 21st,
1924.
oatronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR GRAYS HARBOR
COUNTY.
Yvonne Leroy, Plaintiff, VS.. Edwin
Leroy, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the de-
PENDANT, Edwin Leroy:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit; Within sixty
days after the 10th day of October,
1924, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17
SWEENEY REELECTED

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. = Thomas
Sweeney has been reelected secre-
tary of the Journeymen Tailors'
Union of America by a referendum
vote.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17
The Why Of Pauper Wages
N1N0NR0a0E0a7F1H0E11E1EE

Reports show that natives producing and drying
IN some parts OF the Orient working under hy
disguised slavery Wages free natives hy-fve
to forty centavos day. which is equal 7
American against these arymen are
asked to compete.
Since the information here given particularly with
conditions prevalent in the PHILIPPINE Islands, interesting to
note that Dr. Abbott secretary of the Oleomargarne
ute OF Washington DC) recently stated in published letter.
that all of the oil in the
gane in the United States from the PHILIPPINE Islands
Mr. Davis of the Nucoa Company made similar be-
fore Senate Committee of the Oregon Legislature
In further vercation of the uncaniness of care
in handling this product wish to quote from Bulletin
The PHILIPPINE Cocoanut Industry by O. W. Barrett
Division of Horticulture follows "Of the approximately
175O tons of which the world using day.
probable that only of two this Clean white
uct Smoked would be provided
to be used only making other crude purposes
Practically all Tapahan of the PHILIPPINES imperecty
dried and frequently reaches Manila in sinking half
condition. The sad fact is that the PHILIPPINE cOpra
about the worst with the possible exception
most of the IndO- Chinese artice in all the world"
These are only two of the reasons why you should
Vote For Referendum No. is
Paid for by Farmers Men Grays County
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-17

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
CATCH MANY MuskIEs

John Vandervort, of the Forest
Primeval resort on Lost lake caught
33 pound musky there Monday, that
that was entered in the big fish con-
test at the Knox hardware store that
evening. The bait used was buck
tail minnow A Tiger musky weigh
ing % pounds was added to the dis
play Tuesday by G. w. Thompson of
Chicago, a guest at the Red Oaks re-
sort and was caught in Little st. Ger
main. From the number and size of
muskies thus far entered so early in
the season it would appear that be-
fore the contest closes, some still
larger ones will be taken from the
Eagle waters and surrounding lakes.
Another 80 pound musky was caught
in Little ST. German Monday by a
guest at Greenwood Ranch and was
displayed at the hardware store of
Strong & Manley Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
Health Center Day at
Eagle River June 10th
PLAN TO HOLD HEALTH MEETS
THROUGHOUT THE. COUNTY
DURING SUMMER

The regular monthly Health Center
Day of the Villas County Mother and
Baby Health Center will be held at
the Court House, Eagle River, Thurs
day June 26th, from am. to 5 pm.
DIR. /. Dresel will be in charge, assist
ed by the county and health center
nurses.
The usual free examinations will be
offered to prospective mothers and to
children under six years of age. Dur
ing the summer months, an effort is
to be made to hold health conferences
at different points throughout the
county Sayner is to have special
center day this month. 1t is requested
however that as many mothers and
babies who can come to the regular
center at Eagle River continue to do
so, in this way communities more dis.
tant may be given special work.
Many mothers as yet do not realize
the opportunity offered to ascertain
the physical condition Of their chill
dren nor the help the center may be to
them in maintaining the children in
good condition of health. Health
Supervision for the prospective
mother and the child under the age Of
six is being advised and practiced by
the entire world, and with the estab-
lishment of county health centers,
providing free medical inspection and
advice, the country mother has the
same advantage as the city mother
for consultation and advice. Health
Center supervision is keeping many
babies well throughout the state and
it is to be hoped that new that good
weather is here, the attendance at the
Villas County Center will include
every child under the age of six years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
Church Plans Will Be
Carried to Completion
coNGREGATiONALIST AT MEET.
ING SUNDAY PREPARE FOR
NEW CHURCH

An unusually large and representa-
tive audience gathered at the Congre-
gationa1 church last Sunday night to
hear Rev. Malcolm Dana D. ID. Direc-
tor of the Department of Rural Work
of the Congregational denomination.
The occasion was informal being more
of a forum than meeting. Some time
ago the Congregationalists voted to
build and plans have been submitted
for making over the present building
This idea is likely to be abandoned
and an entirely new Community
Church building erected. Mr.. Dana s
idea of what religion is was COM
pTehenSiye one, viz. Religion is a
life and not creed" The religious or
church program must tally with that
modern idea and it's equipment and
efficiency must be abreast of every
other twentieth century and commune
ity enterprise. The hitherto individual
istic farmer of rural America is COM
ing to see that his job is to cooperate
with his neighbor as he helps to pre-.
serve a sufficient population upon the
soil sufficient in quantity and quality
He is cOnjuring with the word Com
munity' SO the idea of the Commun-
ity Church has come into being "a
church which holds that its real fun
elton is to build up the community
ministering in an entirely unsectarian
way to every last man, woman and
child in the community. The church
program must be a seven-day-
one dealing with every interest and
side Of life physical, mental and moral
The church building and equipment
must be suited to the social, recreation
al, educational efforts as well as those
entirely religious, with a minister who
is community builder, social engi-
neer and a local statesman as well as
a preacher.
After the address full hour was
spent in discussing the question and
at it's close the audience voted unani
nous approval of the idea of such a
program and building. Later in the
week Mr.. Isaacs was instructed to go
to Lacrosse and consult with the
architects. He went on Wednesday.
and preliminary interior and exterior
drawings will be secured at once with
the hope of getting work started at
the earliest possible moment.
Such a community building will be
another asset to Eagle River helping
to put it on the map. The Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society and
its Building Society proposes to back
the idea financially and in other ways
making Eagle River sort of demon
stration" point. It is expected that
the proposed building and program
will give to Eagle River what the Y. NJ
and Y. w. c. A. give to larger centers
1t will be even more of a truly COM
munity enterprise
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
VIM. Herrick, Operator
AT Dam, Killed Saturday
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED
WHILE PROBABLY ATTEMPT
ING TO ADJUST BELT

William Herrick, one of the three
mechanics employed at the power
house of the Eagle River light and
power plant, four miles west of town,
was fatally injured there Saturday
forenoon.
At 11:45, two boys, Roy Deditz and
Joseph Roach casually entered the
building and found him lying on the
floor bleeding profusely. They imrned
lately gave the alarm and the other
employees went to his assistance and
found that one arm had been torn off
and one leg broken. He was conscious
but unable to tell them any details of
the accident He was brought to town
and given treatment at the office of
DR.. Meyer where he lived until three
o'clock.
He had been seen at his work short
~ before and his wife was preparing
his dinner to take to him when noti-
fled. Presumably, he had attempted to
slip a belt onto some of the fast NOV
ing machinery and was thrown against
the building or equipment with such
force as to cause the injuries from
which he died.
The body was taken to Rhinelander
where the family resided for % years
before coming here year ago.
Funeral services were held from
the First Methodist Episcopal church
of that city, Tuesday, Rev, H. A. Mis-
dali, officiating.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three daughters and son to whom
the sympathy Of the community is
extended in their sudden shock and
sorrow.
Mr.. Herrick lacked but two days
Of being sixty years Of age and be-
longed to the fraternal orders Of Odd
Fellows and the M. w. A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

What will bic known as Docs Pill
Box. was opened for public patronage
this week. 1t is located on Route 20
just west of the White Eagle pavilion,
and will cater to the thirsty and hun
CRY in the way of soft drinks, coffee,
sandwiches, etc. One feature that will
no doubt take well will be the serv-
ing of barbecued meats, rather a nov
city for this section. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Adee, recently of Chicago are
the owners and proprietors and John
Cushman will act as chef
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
WILL COME BACK

Ernst Behn of Hammond, Ind, re-
turned home Thursday after spending
a few days here looking after his farm
interests in the town of Lincoln. AL
though he has good position there,
heintends to return at some time in
the future and re-enter the farming
game as he is convinced that owning
and operating your own farm is much
preferable to any salaried job in the
city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
Blind See, Lame Walk
at Laying On Of Hands
REV. BELL OF DENVER WILL
HEAL NEW WORKERS BY
PRAYER AND TOUCH
BY ROBERT FULLER

Out Of the West came a healer
Into the very heart Of the blase
East, New York City, he came, his
wonders to perform
New York paused, stopped, looked,
listened and those who believed were
IS nipgly healed
Men, women and children some
crippled, some blind, all sick iii body
and mind hundreds of them swarmed
the spot where stood this man of God.
First a hesitating movement forward
then into more eager effort to get
nearer to him-then into wild rush
for the altar rail, some crying hysteri-
cally, all pushing, showing ard strug
Cling until it was necessary to dis
patch a messenger and call out police
reserves to restore order. Cripples
tainted, babes in arm cried, men shout
ed, disorder prevailed. It was finally
necessary to suspend the first heal.
ing services.
The Rev. Robert B. H. Bell, Of Den
yer, lecturer in the ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church there, is the faith
healer from the West. He is tall
man, So years old, with light brown
hair family streaked with gray. His
face is still boyish From beneath
bushy light eyebrows peer keen deep
blue eyes.
DR.. Bell came into the East upon in
vitation from the st. Paul Episcopal
| Church of New York, made possible
through foundation fund created to
conduct divine healing services, every
two years.
do not claim the power of healing,
says DR.. Bell. | merely conduct the
services in which it is stressed that
God heals and that faith in His cura-
tive powers will make we'll again all
who believe. Those who would be
cured must love everybody. Love their
enemies and have faith in the Lord,
Jesus Christ, and feel the love he had
if they would be healed
Not only in New York City did DIR.
Bell perform many seemingly miracuI-
GUS cures but in West Orange, N. ].
as well. The blind were made to see
and the lame to walk-by prayer and
the actual laying on of hands," There
are scores Of people in both places
who testify to healings or to having
been greatly benefited.
/ With the church packed to capacity
following the opening Communion ser
vices in New York, Dr. Bell stepped
forward, gazed moment at the crowd
and said
"Come up to the altar, all you who
would be healed"
There was movement which took
forward almost everyone on the first
Floor
DR.. Bell reached out and drew gent
ly to him a little boy years old, a
| cripple, it was said, since birth.
ooh Lord, Jesus Christ he intoned,
make this boy so he can walk
Quickly Dr. Bell laid his hands on
the boys head and passed them down
the body.
ooh Lord Jesus Christ, make this
boy so he can walk
Then DR.. Bell stepped backwards
and holding out his hands said: Walk
towards me, my son."
The mother, tears streaming, stood