davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
Entertained Monday

Mrs. c. H. Payne entertained with
bridge party Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Gene Thompson on
Kinsley avenue Mrs r. A. Harris
won high honors and Mrs. VIM. Mat
THE next high. Mrs V. H. Driver was
awarded the consolation prize A de-
lightful picnic lunch was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Payne's guests
were Mesdames j. N. Gruhl, G. A.
Hansen, B. B. Neill, w. B. Darling,
B. F. Evans, j. H. Holm, j. w Bazell,
VIM. Mstthie, B. Matthie, G. Matthie,
w. D. Chase, w. ]. Daze, j. B. Drumm,
Delos Bundy, E. E. Friday, r. c.
Rhodes, B. Saunders, V. H. Driver,
f. Williams, H. A. Robinson, R. L.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

their guest, Mrs. G. L. King of Los
Angeles. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George McNelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Machen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Matthie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Burbage, Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Thurston, Mr. and
Mrs. H. o. Griggs, Mr. P. P Potter,
Mr.. W. G. Brackeen and Mr. and Mrs.
o. G. Mead, besides the host and host
ess and guest of honor.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

MAN with car to sell and deliver cof-
fee, tea and grocery specialties to the
consumer, in and near Winslow. Per-
manent. Repeat order business. Lib
eral commission. Bond required. We
furnish free course in salesmanship
Grand Union Tea Co., Pueblo Colo
rado. 26t3*
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

WANTED-Lady or gentleman of good
address to assist part or whole time
in photography. VIM l.. Weed. Ok.
ford hotel. 25t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

in photography. VIM. L. Weed Ok
ford hotel. 25t1c
FOR SALE1-Six-cz i der Paige five
passenger touring car, good condition.
$3.50. See Geo. Wrench 23tf
WANTED - People Of Winslow to
telephone into The Mail office what
their friends are doing; where they
are going; when they are coming;
about visitorc, members of the fam
lily taking vacations, ETC., etc. TIE
Mails phone number is II.
WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elirii-
nate darnirfg. Salary SIS week full
time $150 an hour spare tims. Beauti-
ful Spring line.
STOCKING MILLS
NorristoWn, Pa.
FOR SALE -BARGAIN-TwO 3-rOOm
houses, well situated, partly furnish
ed. You don't have to pay anything
down. Pay like rent. Big chance to
own home without cost. Inquire at
the WinsIOw Mail office. 24.tf-c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Two comfortable sleep
ing rooms. Inquire at 701 Warren
avenue. Phone 399 27t1c
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Mems SI.5O Wallet,
S1.5O Boston Bags
S1.25 and S1.5O Photo
Frames

Wooden Photo Frames. m
swing styles; antique w
gold and silver finish; SU
carved and embossed ef-
fects: rich designs; assorted sizes
Evening star., 1924-04-22
69c Window Shades
? for

Perfect quality Opaque m 4
Cloth w n d o w Shades,
3x5.9-ft. finished size; eU
strong spring 70 lers;
white, ecru and greens: complete
with crochet ring and all fixtures.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
S1.5O Syringe and
HOt.Water Bottle

Combination Fountain N -
Syringes and Hot-Water Z XI
Bags. good quality red ~ III
rubber. usual two-quart
size; complete with rapid flow.
tubing and hard rubber attach
ncnts. tTGilet Goods Dcpto
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Women's $1.5O Glace
Gloves

Imported French Glace
Gloves, two-claSp style,
with Paris point overseain
sewn: brown. tan, gray
and black; broken sizes.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SI.5O Linen Damask

Warranted All linen
Cream T a b ] e Damask, ] q
neat patterns: good. serv- nj
iceable grade. Limit five " l.
NardS.l
Evening star., 1924-04-22
15c Apron Ginghams
s Yards
2Oc LOngcloth, E Yard
Soc Lingerie Fabrics, 3 Yds.

5O-inch arm Alercerized Cotton Lin 4
gerie Fabrics. including fine Jersey, }
shadow checks and other materials: ~
launder perfectly: white and wanted J
Evening star., 1924-04-22
S1.5O and So Beaded Bas

Women's Beaded Hand m 4
bags. imported kinds: I
drawstring and frame ~ Z
style; pleasing colors and
attractive shapes. Former $l.3G
and So grades.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SI.50 Wool Serge
81 Arcadia Crepe

36-inch Arcadia Crepe, m a
fine velvet finish, rich
lustrous fiber silk (glos) NU
quality, in black, navy,
brown, copen and kings
blue.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Boys 81 Night Shirts
) for

Fine Quality Muslin n
Night Shirts. made with w
N-shaped neck; sizes to I'D
l6 years.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

$1.98 and $3.50 Dress Ornaments
Beaded Dress Ornaments. assorted m
beautiful designs and attractive color [ ~
DRESS Trimming Dept.)
Evening star., 1924-04-22
$1.25 Baby Blankets

Baby Blankets. soft, ~ 4
warm quality: white, with
hairline plaids Of pink U 4
and blue: size 30x42
inches. - CFhird Floor - Juvenile
Seefinnl
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Girls S1.N DreSSe.

Little Girls Colored
Wolfe Dresses, in pink, O.
blue, mais and rose; deep ~ s
hens and kimono sleeves; " 4
sizes to 8 wears.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SOC Black Sateen. 4 IdS.

3G-inch Fast-black Sa-
teen. for Innings. bloom
C~S. etc. Limit. four
yardS.)
Evening star., 1924-04-22
soc Tussah Silks, ? Yds.

Sci inch Printed Tussah n
Silks, high grade silk U
and,eotton s.,,e,s.t ,.ish fabric. s4lored y
signs
Evening star., 1924-04-22
25c Handkerchiefs, [

Women's Pure Linen
Embroidered corner Q>
Handkerchiefs, white and IN
colored embroidered ef- ~
fectS: dainty patterns.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
S1.69 Wool French Sc

42-inch All-wool Bot
any French Serge. an
extra fine tWiIled quality.
in navy, brow II. tan and
beaver.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
$1.5O and So Curtains

light and dark coor each set consists of two cur
tains and center valance. also sheer quality white
and color Marquisette Curtains. with plain or
lace edges, Nottingham Lace Panel Curtains, white
Curtains by the pair, white and eolors 2s yards
long.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SOC Household Aprons
: for

Black Rubber House -
hold Aprons, large size; vi
well made. Notion Ol
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SI.5O Table Napkins

tS-inch Mercc ized m 4
Damask Table Napkins.
round center patterns: | ~ III
hemmed ready for use.
one dozen, 81. (Linnit. one dozen.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

36-inch Fancy Sateen,
Tor cape and coat lining
assorted patterns; seconds
Of 59c grade.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SI.S0 Jersey Tricolette

5o-inch Jersey Tricoletc. an extra fine mesh.
knitted fiber silk (glosn quality. very popular tor
one-pecc dresses in black navy blue and black
Evening star., 1924-04-22
BOYS Straw Hats, ?

New 1924 Straw Hats, n
for the little fellows from y
, to s years of age; black, Cd
brown. navy blue. plain
or white edge mbinations.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
75c Dress Fabrics
: Yards

36-inch Dress Fabrics, q
fine wool quality. in \
stylish shadow stripes: in ~
black. navy and brown.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
Endorsed by The American Federation of Labor
PEA 7FORM OF THE DEMOCRATIC
 ... PARTY M CONNECTICUT

Il The paH by the Democrat ~ here dy
 in n I he w. den and Charles W. for vce-p mt Il favor the repe of the Ysona tax, the N onehx
 efavorhe reduci and of H si ng the
 efavoH of the Il engine for rpoiil lappoinees
 favor the by thepeo the Cii the Il at O redc O of
 favor the prevent of fur ypat Il ~ he o tn
 the f la Q ve
 We eavorho meuleo of the ve maHers
 efavora ninualyn improving standard of | te ,espeiNy O rul schools. Il We avorad adequtee egIlai to oproect
 child labor by tho GeneraA AssembIy Il efavorIn bfow women
 efavora4 urwekfo annimu datn insurance
 We the the ina to
  N We the oganIh of the ystAmo O in o he peoples longer toh f House o pc o he p anaor o
 comptroller favor the of stm permit a to appI spend hada own expend dts favor the unqualified the aandt a Il tn books
 the of the law the act to a o Il eandbe
 We of the the 
 We eondnnh Ku Klu KI a tn aun-Am ncan in America
 % app
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
LABoR'S NON-PARTIsAN POLICY

When the executive council of the American Federation Of
Labor meets August it will determine the which
American labor the present campaign regarding
presidential candidates
The situation is without paree Those who had it in their
the Importance of the issues raised by labor
the interests of the workers and the great of the people
seemed blind everything except the demands of vested inter
es This blindness is reflected both in nominees and in plat
forms.
But phase of the campaign clear Whatever Ameri-
labor does in this campaign will be done in complete accord
with the tried and policy of nOnparisan action Those
who have demonstrated their fitness their integrity their
ey public service and their responsiveness the public well
fare, will be supported by Labor
In addition the presidential tickets there candidates
for the United States Senate and House Representatives
these the workers of America will support
will support those who have been faithful and true and will
and strive to defeat those who have been unahu
hostile.
The Congressional campaigns of the Importance
In the last Congress Big Business found it impossible
enactment of single law seriously damaging Labor This
was because two Labor able the election
OF large number of Congressman possessed of high
duty and intelligence Laws be vetoed by Presidents
Presidents cannot enact laws that function of Congress-
That is why Labor needs friends in Congress-
The Presidency is of great Importance but regardless
the Presidency Labor reaction
ure OF progress by the election of
gessve members of both houses and by defeating the reaction
aries and time-servers
There should be- this year, most vigorous campaign
every congressional district and in every
are to be elected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
FARMERs PROBLEMS nor SOLVED

Grain prices higher and the newspapers join
procamng that the farmers problems solved and that
Toilette hasn't leg to stand and longer has
running for President
Unfortunately the farmers problems solved as
easily the would have the public believe Advancing
prices OF grain livestock and other farm products give
and needed help to the distressed put him
permanently on Easy street Higher prices only temporarily give
relief enabling the farmer to continue
fraction of his heavy losses sustained years
AS long the present haphazard of producing
marketing farm products lasts there will be periods
of oeroducton with consequent falling prices distress for
the farming communities To make progress solving his prob
lens sound and enduring basis the
from the book of organized labor and organize
protect his own interest in systematic and intelligent
When ne strongly organized he will be in position
troll his own markets. cut out the exhobant profits
deman and bring producer and and
profitable relations
In the meantime there is foundation the that
the farmer will be led by talk believe himself
porous when the is the dded
as easily as that The farmer thinking for himself
1uy competent to make his mind to who he will support
In the Presidential campaign.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

votes against prohibition and in favor
of government sale Of liquor in
sealed packages.
Public Service Commission denies
New York Telephone Company tenn
porary increase of rates.
Process for making stainless steel
and iron tested in Pittsbnrg.
Board Of arbitration gives New
York City pressmen increased wages.
Strike of Chinese workers halts
business in Canton.
Fumes from decayed hides and cof-
fee beans kill four laborers in ship
at Panama.
Commerce Commission denies Mid
die Western states demand for cuts
on farm product freight rates.
Eugene V. lDebs calls on Socialist
party members to support La Fol-
lette.
Four-months strike of FL Aguila
oil company workers at Tampico,
Mexico, reported settled.
Federal Court grants stay of exc
cution to man condemned to die on
plea of constitutional rights.
Mcdonald Labor Government de-
feated in House of Commons, but
won't resign.
Canadian House of Commons de-
feats 8-hour day bill.
Government loses case in trial of
lumber men accused of conspiring to
defraud in soles of surplus war
stocks.
Rehabilitation of Leningrad viii
cost $13,OOO,O00, says Soviet report.
Wage cuts reported in shoe and
hosiery industries.
Henry Willard heads committee Of
100 formed to back La Toilette.
Will soon arrest wealthy who
drink, says Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
New York employees make plans
to fight 48-hour bill for women
workers.
American Vice CONSUL killed and
companion wounded by fanatical mob
in Teheran.
Germans form big new organiza-
ton to fight for preservation OF re-
public.
Cancer chiefly due to overeating
of rich foods, says Danish nutrition
expert.
Glass manufacturers and workers
agree to continue present wage scale
until September 80.
President Coolidge accepts invita-
tion to speak at New York City La
Dor Day celebration.
Big shipments of cotton leave
Southern ports for Russian mills.
Premier Herriot of France ex-
changes friendly notes with Soviet
Russia's foreign minister.
Federal government begins new
wor on rum smuggling along North
ern New York border.
America will help Europe, Secre-
tary of State Hughes says in London
address.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
with twentieth century industrial

with twentieth century industrial
New York Herald Tribune reports
that although the showdown in indus
ideals.
try since March has brought about
fewer wage cuts than was expected,
reductions in wage scales are becom-
ing more numerous. The Herald
Tribune mentions wage cuts in two
industries, neither of which have
strong labor organizations, as proof
that wage cuts are increasing. The
strongly organized trades are not
mentioned and it is safe to say that
they are not enjoying" many wage
slashes, for the very good reason that
the workers in these trades will not
permit any assault on their standard
of living.
While the Reliance Manufacturing
Company, which fattens on the labor
of convicts, is so successful in en-
riching its owners is revealed by a
at rates varying from a fifth to half
syndicate of bankers in circular ad-
vertising an issue of Reliance COM
mon stock. The circular says:
ut (the Reliance company oper-
ates seventeen prison factories, get
ting buildings rent free and also
power, heat and light either free or
at nominal rates. 1t gets its labor
from state prisons and reformatories
at the cost of free plants.
1T started in the shirt business
about twenty-five years ago with a
capital of $4,000. Net profits for the
first eleven months Of 1922 were
$685., 409.44."
In the fact of this record, it is easy
to see why the Reliance company and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
BY The Way

One by one, the Steel Trust is
losing its gratis.
First it was the 12-hour workday.
which the Trust fought long and
of public opinion and a growing or
ganization movement among the
steel workers, forced beginning at
eliminating the long day.
Now it is "Pittsburg Plus" that is
going. "Pittsburg Plus" is the
scheme whereby the trust compelled
buyers of steel to pay imaginary
freight from Pittsburg, though in
many cases the steel was produced
much nearer the purchasers town or
even in his town. The schem added
millions of dollars annually to the
cost of steel and is estimated to have
cost the farmers of eleven western
states $3O,OOO,0O0.
After an exhaustive study of
'Pittsburg Plus" the Federal Trade
Commission has decided that there is
no justification for the "Plus" charge
and has ordered that it be abandoned
on the ground that it is unfair com
petition. Very likely the trust will
fight the Commissions order, but
there is little doubt that "Pittsbure
Plus" is doomed, along with piracy
and other outworn methods of rob,
bling the people.
Labor will rejoice that the Stee
Trust is being forced to "cleaI
house" If the good work goes on
in time the steel industry may be
come a civilized industry, in harmon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
.FHSAS
OF LIVENgts
Lon

Representatives of 100000 Jew
ish trade unionists and Socialists en-
dorse La Toilette for president at
New York meeting.
Senator Wheeler of Montana ac-
cepts Vice-Presidential nomination on
La Toilette ticket; attacks both old
parties.
Province of Saskatchewan, Canada,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

Idealism is expressed in practical
form by the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners in the pur-
chase of large tract of land at Lake
land, Fla, for the establishment of
home for aged members.
For years the carpenters have
cherished a plan to provide for aged
members, many of whom spent their
early days in building up the organi-
cation. Now the union is in a posi-
ton to put the plan into effect and
instead of merely putting flowers on
the graves of the pioneers and de-
livering eulogistic addresses at their
funerals, they are doing something
to make the old members happy
while they are still on earth.
The carpenters deserve the highest
praise for their demonstration of
practical brotherhood. They are set
ting an example which organizations
of all kinds might well initiate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

Complete Electrical Engineering Lii
brary of Is volumes, l. C. s., new.
What is offered cash. No reasonable
offer refused. Address P. o. Box
1872, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

The Dentist divides his Time Atty
nfty between Reassuring his Patients
that 1t isn't Going to Hurt. and then
Making It Hurt. He deserves q Special
Pedestal in the Hall Of Fame because
he sees Us Folks In our Most Coward
ly Moments and Stil Likes Us.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

other prison labor contract firms are
a menace to free labor. Is It any
wonder that the organized workers
are fighting the prison labor contract
system?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. PIT E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone TIL.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06
Bearcreek News

The Belfry base ball boys met with
defeat here Sunday when the local
boys took the game with the score
reading IL to 3. The Belfry lineup
was:
M. Moore, Catcher; Frank Moore,
Pitcher; Walker First Base; ]. High
am, Second Base; Bill Holland, Third
Base; John Webb, Short Stop; Ben
Worden, Right Field.
The Local lineup was: Tatem
Catchee; Mikesell, Pitcher; Tweedie
First; Chesarek, Second; Sconfiebza
Third; Markovish, Short Stop; FACES
Left Field; Kotar, Right Field
Wadsworth, Center. Frank johnson
umpired the game. The next game
will be with the Cubs Of Red Lodge
on the local diamond.
Miss Alta Gosnell was a shopper
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Herb Newman, of Red Lodge wa.
in town a short while Sunday.
II. P. Sandels, Of Red Lodge, wa,
I a business caller in town Tuesday.
Byron Downward, of Red Lodge wa,
in town short while Thursday.
Judge Robert C. Strong, Of Billings
was in town Thursday campaigning
John 7. Hays of Red Lodge was il
town short while Thursday.
Alec Mcdonald was fishing on tn,
Saltwater Friday.
+ Mrs. Joe Joyce and son, Billie, o
/ Washoe We're guests at the Kane HON,
Friday.
i Tom Irvun, who has been at Wallace
Idaho, the past several months, re
turned home Saturday.
/ All Croonquist, of Red Lodge, wal
renewing acquaintance in towi
Thursday.
4 The Misses Katie Laikitis and Mel
Kane were guests at the Joe Joyc,
home in Washoe Friday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird and Lizzi,
McNeal attended the show in Rec
Lodge Saturday evening.
Joe and Leslie Soulsby were fish.
ing at East Rosebud over the weel
end.
Miss Anita Traverse, of Seattle
is visiting her father, Joe Traverse
! of this place.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Gator Waeescs VIII hee - a4y
rsef a nov SCRAP. book before the
sAr,raisn really begins, iud
from tie publicity that he is iece.'-
Jog in various parts Of the country
There may be some Of it, however
that Che senator viii not care to pre-
serve. For istance, the Kansas City
Star says that La Toilette was
movement" but that ia Toilette
and Wheeler is just a ticket The
Star didn't add that it was marked
down. bat it could have done so.
Again the Star says;
Senator Wheeler's case is under
standable. If he had not gained some
prominence as the prosecutor in the
Daugherty investigation it is prob
able he would not have deemed 1t
necessary to make his dramatic bolt
from his party ticket, but, being
identified in the public mind with the
pursuit Of the money devil, he must
live UP to his reputation. He cannot
lear even the smell Of money. Mr.
! Davis has been the attorney Of Wall
street bankers. Enough. Mr.. Wheel
or must cast him off
cts unfortunate for Mr. Wheeler
that he must go through the rest Of
his public career posing in such ar
uncomfortable attitude. Like storl
standing on one leg. Lesser men car
sometimes steal a little rest; they car
at least shift to the other leg. Mr.
Wheeler is nailed down, not a mar
but statue. Too bad, because he's
going to get awfully tired
The Baltimore Sun thinks tina
| Wheeler has landed right where HI
belongs. mo matter what he call
himself, Senator Wheeler is a pro
gressive," says the Sun, and contin
ues:
by definition progressive is on
who believes in more laws, more gov
eminent, more jobholders and, by tina
inevitable sequence we have so of
ten mentioned, in more taxes and les
liberty.
"The traditional Democratic is on
who believes with Thomas jefferson
that the government is best whicl
governs least.
"Why does not Senator Wheele
admit that he has deserted Jeffer
son for La Toilette and accept tn
proper label?"
Senator Wheeler no doubt be
lieves that he is making history but
if he is it is just Wheeler histor,
that's all, and unless we are great
, mistaken it has a headache in it.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Lorin Huddleston and son Floyd
went to Roberts Friday where Mr..
Huddleston received medical atten-
ton.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson and Helen
and Joe Yankishin were berry licking
at Fromberg Sunday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

If you would be president, do not
get fat, says Senator Copeland, How
about Cleveland and Taft?
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ley and Frank
McFate and family visited Saturday
evening at the Herman DeVries home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Josephine Chesarek is sending the
week at the Chesarek ranch near
Chance