davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
&nOpiOm pitGiGn lastenfeti palannt.

8f. 7 p. mastann p0lI1 fello 3
tiennoisia ipttpi @alfeiien ppi1fin
ldbella iiiaitiepo @appisn pitdidtl
lastenfobin fafiiferrofiinen p1Gro-
fennits tuleen, palaen lpbpesiG ajasia
perustllfiiaan mpoten porofii. Suli-
palon buonaii eniinnG erGs lopiisto,
jonfa iGufppn paitoii palaipia fipu-
-noita. Cullen irtipdGipn buomaut.
tlla annettini beti tieto &uopion pa-
loaiemalle, iostn fiireesti lGboettiin
iannniititstoibin, nlrtta paIofunnan
lootputtita palopaifalle olifpat faiffi
pritpfiet polaipan rofennl,fien lam.
muttamiiesta 10 tiirbia, ioten pGG.
buonio tGpbpttiin fob6istaa miioen
rofennusten iiioielemiieen.
Gafennafiesia olleet t8 lasta ioo-
tim bGbin tlisfin pelastetuifii, NUT.
ia lasten tpaatteet iefG fobin irtai.
misto ia faiffi ritofaiparat tlli til.
boii.
Spptd tiilen irtipddippn ei tois.
toiiefii tpornntiioella tiinneta, mittto
ariuellaan fen iaaneen alfunia 0lip-
lampuSta.
8afennlifiet, iotfa omistoo Sns.
mannin lobioitiisubosto, olitpat mo-
fiiittetlt Suonen nlaalaisten paIo.
apiipbti0siG $4,000 marfasta ia
lastenfooin irtaimisto, ionfa onlisti
<opion maaieitroflinta, of tpafitli.
tettu $4,000 marfasta. 8abinfoien
iitiiriiiitto ei mieI1 ole ntG1riteltp.
mittta aripellaan niioen nouiepan
buoniottalpasti tpafiuitusiurnnlao
iiiiremrofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Wfaanjdristps tebnpt
tnboa
11ieita ibntiiiG fnollnt ia Omaiinmt-
ia tmbpntnniit.

San Sose Gosta Gica, maalisf.
A b. - Suboiia maanjGristps, moi-
maffain mit1 tGGllG on tiinnettu 25
ipuoteen, alfoi tGGllG fello A aifaan
tGna aanlltna tlirmellen ainafin puo
let San Soien rafennllfiista ia al.
beiittaen rieita fliolenlia. Sia g(me.
rifan eoustaiatalon rafennuflesta
bajoii mlutta g[merifan lGbettilGs
perbeineen pGdii ilman loliffaufiia.
81 tieoetG muiittentaan omerifalais.
ten aillfasten fGriineen lollftanfiia.
WaaniGristps on tatfaisiut tdntdn
fanpllngin pbtepoen toisten falipain.
fien fansia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Bel9ialaimen priniesia fmollnt.

Belgian priniesia 2uoiie fuoIi II.
1 p. Biesbaoenisia feubfofuitnee.
ieen fpntntenen pdiipGn iairmiSen
idlfeen. @dbdd ennen Iopun tliIoo
nrainitfi ban freipi Weottochicbin
frimen, ionta tafia ban iatti puoIi.
fonfo, Sare-Goburg- -@otbon prinsiin
Ebilippen noin 20 ipuotta tofaperin.
Rreipi Mattacbicbib fuoli Hariiisio
fppsfuusia 1923, ionfa idIfeen prin.
iesio of oIGut meIfein pbtdmittoo
tdirdana.
auningas gIbertin tdloit6en mo
ios bono" on antanrt mddr6bfien,
eftd priniesian rltitrtis on fannetto.
ipd taipaIIa, iota ipastoo poinoior
drapoa priniesiana ia firmimsos Geo.
poIo ipoinaidn tpttdrend.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
9l'uioerojen lnfn mopeasti faslua-
masia YbbDsualloisIa.

ytelp Uortln lpaltlon teripeDslpi-
raston miitaan on muasiantme o.
wioliittoien llifu iubteelliiesti dpabe-
nenlGsi1, nnltta oipioerojen ien H.
iaan nopeasti tasapamasia. SGmG
tie6otiis perlistliu 8aibingtonisto
ienlustoimistosta laatiiibin tietoi-
bin Site lpuooen 1916 ei tGllaista
tilaStoliSto tlttfimuSta ole toimitet-
til. Silloin tnpaDtui 1,055 atpioliit-
toa ia 1t2 opioeroa 100000 alu.
faStu toboen. @uonm 1922 len Il.
joan tapabtli ninonstaan 1,033 a.
fpioliittoa, miitta 1856 etpioeroa al
na 100000 ullifasta fobben. SGnlG
tarfoittan, ettG alpioliittojen lufl1 oil
lodbennpt 2 proientilla, nuitta aipio-
erojen llifu faSlpanlrt % proientil.
la.
Gri rpaltioibin niboen eroaipat
iuboellnput irlresti toiiistaan ia
monta bGnlmGstpttGlpG6 ieiffoa tlt-
lee ellie, fun pertailee eri paltioi-
Den tilastoja n1isi6 Iubteisia toiiiin-
ia. Seem 9orfin iualtiosio ia Dis
trict Of Columbian allteella olpat a.
mioeroa fosfeipnt lait eritt1in anfa.
rot, joten amioero on paifeasti laa-
tmpisia. SitenpG gtem Worfin mal-
tiosiu> >tapabtull 22,6 aipioliittoa ai-
no iofaista pbtd opioerpa foboen ia
Columbian piirisla 35,6 aipioliittoa
alma iofaista alpioeroa mastaan. gee
waoon lualtiosia fen iijaan, misiG
apioerolafi on bollG ia ionne nipio-
eroa balralpat matfustopat lem iaa-
oafieen ilnan eritpiiid ipitGfin, on
dpioliitto- ia elpioeroluboe lama
fitin 8, 10, ie on, iofaista pboefiGG
aapioliittoa fobben tapabtlul 10 a.
ipioliittoia.
llltoen @nglannin tpaltioislofin,
ioisia ipallitiee erittain ipanboilli.
men tatianto- ia aiotusfanta ia iois-
Ia litiasti pioetG1n fiinni tpanbois-
ia perinndistaipoista ia tlrnnioite-
taan iapeelliiiG liierojo, ndpttdipGt
atuioerot oleipan taipallileu1pia fliin
Seem gorfin paltiosia, fillG ltuoen
@nflantin ualtioisfa tapabtuu 8
otpioliittoa alma iofaista pbtG aipio.
eroa foboen, mifG merfitiee, ettG
iielld ollaan tafiin ferroin bana.
fammat repimdan aiptoliiton iiteet
fllin @eu Yorfin apaltiosia, misIG
iiweelliiet taipat eiip6t ole min an-
farot filin 1trbesia @nglannisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Snoritettaiua 20 iunoben ipanfems.
rangaistms tbt0n fnulemasta.

@ranb SORTS, 9e. o, maalisf. 3
p. - 90. 6. Weattiion nimiien ntie.
ben OH illoritettapa 20 tpuo6en
ipunfeusrangaistlts ipaltion rartfai.
illlaitofiesia @ismarcfisla, II tpmo.
Den ifGilen Miis Wfabel 9(noerIenin
fnolemasta. Mattiion Duonattiin
ipplliieffi toiien luofan murbaan.
@eiis 9lnoerion- fuoli mime tannmif.
3 p:nG tGfalaiien faupltngitalon fel.
larisia ieurdi,fiena Mattiionin toi.
nlittanasta laittomasta leiftanfles.
ia. @attiion oil iilloin talonntiebe.
nd aibitoriltmisia. q. @. Sobnoabl
nimistd nitoriifaista, ionfa ipGite.
tGan olleen mastintraIaiien tpton ii.
lasta rpboptddn tlttfimaan buomen.
no.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
9aulleefii inlistettm mics eiiimtbi pi.
fenbesia tobistaiama..

Green Bah, isis. - Sen iGlfeen
fun ladfdri oil iiiIistaniit fiiolleefii
8ilber 9reecberin ban eiiintpi fun
nalliien oifeuoen eteen maanantoina
tooistamam &enrp Sones'ia mas.
taan, iota ipptetddn padGIebpOffdpf.
iestd, iofa tapabtiii td6Ild erddsIa
feiuomotnupasia. Waies oil
iptronmtt maIefuoIIeesta tiIasto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Sanffirosiuoia linllaam iaaSmm
fiinni.

0etroittiin on tliotll pMii naorta
miestG, iotfa on ipangittii Nocbeste.
rim pobiois paiolelIa. Miesten nimet
omat: S. S. 8rotunsIep, "a no.,
Clarence 'Stolaenfelo, % no., 2ester
Sbea, 26 no., Com. 8onnene, 81 10.
in @bas Wtacf, 80 10. NGm6 miebet
nsfotoan iamoifii, iotfa ;ofu pditpa
tafaperin rosipoiitpat Orion State
pa1fin. 8angittaisia lop6ettiin
miesten tasfiiista riinioasti fulto.
ia paperiraboia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Sptilaat iuartioiipat uifenstaloa
Serrin'isiG.

Serrin. SQ. = 'Sotilasiouffo pnt
pdroi taalla faiipuneintalon josia
$errinin faiipitngin erifoiren iuur-
lmitafurta, jonfa jdienet titomori
q. 90. 9orpen on nintittGnpt, on
fofoontuniit pitGnGGn olustaipua
tuulnstelna belmifltrn 8 p:GG fuas.
ten polla tapobtilneesta taistelusta
&u &lnr &lan'in ia iitG tpastusta-
man ialaienran rpdlilIG, iosla tais-
telnSia Geaiar @agle, floanien iob-
taia, iai iiirntania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
9apinaIliIia antantmnnt.

Merico @itpstd ilmoitetaan ettG
milf Iataa fapinoitiiiaa eiuersti s.
9. slrnai5in ioboolIa on antai,tii.
nut ilman ebtoia Tiirpamisia, So
liscon ipaGtiosia. TGmG tieto on iaa.
TIT @uaoalaiorasta. Weinit fapinalIi,
let iobtaiat fliiliiipat mposfin iatur
nitteletpan antaittltmista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
0etrpittia b6G pm6Sistetaar.

Detroitista ilrnoitetoan ettd po.
liiiiionffo iieIId pbd tefee "iiiurfii.
ponsta" faupiingisio barioitetiin ia.
lafapafoimiien ia aibfapeIin barioit.
tanliien inbteen. Biiii ialapoltimoa
on b1ipitettp ia ioitafin peIipSptid
foriottii poliiiiaiemnIIe tooistuseii.
rieinG fGptettGfpGfIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
glhteeniG 1896

S1itfimalla ebellGoletpaa poioaon
paatelld, nritfd ippt blimaHaiieSti es
tafpGt tGdlla firt olaisilta maibin
pddipn, ioten tiittoipat eiipGt pritG
tliottaa taiffa alittaa tiiottamoan ieI
laiiia, iotfa ioiitiiipnt ionfun eoellG-
mainitin raioitltfien alaiiifli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Saas fabonmnt postiiGffi.

$bl:n @aaiosta iuumien tietojen
miitaan on idIIeen tapabtiutit I'D.
mdrdperainen postiidfin fatoominen.
&pipmpfiesidoIeipa postiidffi Idbetei
tim @aaian postifonttorista ia
spastoonotettiin postimouniiun taluoI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Sabioitns Tpripppn tnumiofapitm
lille.

&appalaiienlesfi Sbeooolinoa
Sinbpan on idlfeenidttdm6si siGdn
testamentisia Iabioittaniit AGorpoon
tiiomiofapitulilIc 10000 MT, ionfa
forot tliontiofapituIin madrdpsten
miifoatt on f6ptettGhpd foboen fop.
polaiienlesfen omustamiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
ISSdtpnst miebem rmmmiis ISpbetts.

Galoooniasta, wainn. fotoiiin ole.
ipon Otto ScbaIt3in iddtpnpt riiii.
mis- lopoettiin 2aGrosiesfa, @is.
ipiime maamortaino. Wohaia on
ollnt fooofiisia belmifiiiin IA pdi.
ndstd asti. OIi noin 80 fpuooen I.
f6inen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Siirtplaisten maibin paGibn estei.
ben iDitG.

Mielenfiiiitoista lienee iiirtolaiii-
no tGnne iaapilneille tlintea niiti
ipitd, ioioen perusteella iijrtolaisten
maibin pGdip eiitettiin fliuben mil
nleilen finlfauben aialla gpiine
muonna. EGllG aialla tiellettiin mai
bin p1Gip 1926 iiirtolaiiena tGnne
pprfiipaltii. Sppt iafaltltiapat leu-
raapasti:
Wieliplolia ia faatlitpatalitiiia 43
''Soiootteia ia beiffomieliiiG :. IA
&uumiillisten pulitteelliiulifiien
taDoen 33
&roonilliiio alfobolisteia ...... A
Senfisten lpioen perusteella fpfe-
nemdttomiG itie1niG elGttG-
Hluull ..... "a
Sarttrlpain, ilettGipien tailtien
tGbben -. 794
&uumiilliiesti itiednid elGttdmdGn
fpfenemGttonlid -. 1rS
0bteisfunnan ralitufiefii iolitlt- :
milesta epGiltpjd ........ Ais
Srtolaiiia /
llraffuiopinlifiella iaapluerta 627
9lnlstuflen ulprlla iaapuneita 153
8arfulaiiia -. 1,45t
Soiiia iaapuipia ieliranna!ta :. t53
s1le 16, ioioen intfana Ell iaapu-
mt ipnnbempi 1Gt
Wtoniaipioiiia 2
9tifoflellilia -. 262
Inarfisteia -. 1
Bronstitueerattltia ia iellaiiia, iot.
ia iaapliiapat prJstitutiionia
lllfomaalaiiia, iotfa prittilpGt
tlioba naiiia br ,Stitlltlionia
iuarten :. 81
9eiitG, iotfa oil ennen 10 palau.
teftlt ...... 81
Sututaioottomia :. ...... 1,O3t
&iellettpia aaiia!atiia ........ II
aiinalaiiia fosfcpan lain NH.
taaH -..-...,.,.,.. 100
Wtltita fiellettpid <. ..... 218
Hasiittomia =. -. 97O
gli raioitusnddrGn iaapuneitn
5,412
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
WEIR

The first director to have two
super-featues on Broadway stimuli
taneously, Sidney Olcott has carved
70 himself another niche in the Hall
of Fame by his new Paramount pro-
duction of 1.-THE Humming Bird"
adapted fom Maude Fulton's famous
stage success of the same name and
starring Gloria Swanson.
Sidney Olcott, actor, adventurer, man
of the world, director, has won fame
for his handling of mob scenes. 1t
has been said of him that he obtains
more realistic effects than any other
man now directing photoplays. This
is due undoubtedly to the manner in
which he treats members of film
mob as individuals, each of whom is
entitled to know the full story of the
production. In rehearsing a mob
scene, M. Olcott not only tells the
extra" actors what they are to do
and how, but, most important of all,
why.
THE Humming Bird" which will be
shown at the Weir theater on Mon
day next, offers the director several
big opportunities to display this rare
ability for true mob direction and
should again place him on the top of
the list with one of the years best
productions, just as did Little Old
New York" and "The Green Goddess"
in the past season.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

Lab0r Press AavertLssrs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
Waistcoats Are Made
of Woolens and Linens

The prestige Of the tailleur for the
season is assured. One of the signs
is the waistcoat, the new, ultra-smart
affair that is cut so severely as to be
easily mistaken for a mans west, u
that detail in which he appears al.
ways to have a particular pride.
The present model for women is q
distinct contradiction to the loose over
blouse. It is fitted trim and 'presup.
poses a soft shirtwaist or guimpe, a
strictly tailored skirt, plated or plain
and severely plain coat. It is a com.
promise between the tailored suit with
normal waistline, shirtwaist and belt
and the elongated blouse that has late.
ly been in favor, dropping the waist
line to an indefinite point.
Some of the new waistcoats are
made of somewhat loud" patterns in
woolens and linens-gay checks and
blocks and strlpes-yellow and green,
black and white. scarlet and white, and
endless other striking combinations
and contrasts.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
GROWERS ORGANIZE LEAGUE
400 Delegates at PendIeton Indorse
Bill for Wheat Subsidy.

Pendleton, ORA temporary state
organization of the Oregon Export
Commission league, patterned on the
Washington league, was formed in
Pendleton in an enthusiastic meeting
attended by more than 400 wheat
growers, bankers and business men
from five wheat-producing counties of
the state.
Delegates attending the gathering
pledged themselves to form local or
CARNATIONS, so that the permanent
state body can be formed as soon as
possible. The meeting unanimously
indorsed the plan for stabilizing the
price of wheat as embodied in the
McNary- Haugen bill introduced in
congress, and authorized copies Of the
resolution TO be sent to Oregon repre-
sentatives in congress and to officers
of farmers organizations who are in
Washington working in behalf of the
bill.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
FREIGHT RATES IN
OREGON LOWERED

Salem, Or-Sweepipg reductions in
freight rates on grain and grain prod
ucts, potatoes and onions in intra-
state shipment in Oregon, ranging
from 10 per cent to as high as so per
cent, are provided in an order issued
by the public service commission and
effective February IL.
The new rates, 1t was stated by
members of the commission, would re-
suit in great savings to the farmers,
shippers and the consuming public.
In addition to reducing rates on these
commodities, the order eliminates the
differential existing on branch lines
and makes one scale of rates apply
on all lines. Heretofore, it is pointed
out, as many as three scales have been
in effect on the lines of single rail
road company.
The order also establishes joint
rates, whereas shippers have hereto
fore been subjected to the application
of a combination of local rates on
shipments moving from the lines of
one carrier to another. 1t is the result
of general investigation initiated by
the commission in May of last year
after hundreds of notices had been
sent to commercial organizations,
oranges and other farmer organiza-
tons throughout the state.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
THEATERS
D g. e
REX MIGRANTS LIFE coLoRFUL
AS TALES HE PUTS ON
SCREEN

A life as colorful as the stories he
puts on the screen is that Of Rex In
gram, who directed "Scaramouche, !"
the Metro special at the D. & R. thea
ter today and Saturday.
Barely past the thirty-year mark
now, Ingram was the son Of Dublin
university professor. He came to
America in 1911. worked in freight
yards in New Haven, and then en-
rolled in the School of Fine Arts at
Yale University. He studied sculp-
ture and later became assistant to
Professor Lee o. Lawrie. At Yale
ingram became engrossed in the pos
sibilities of motion pictures.
His first movie experience was with
the Edison company, writing see
narios and doing "bits" Of acting.
Then he joined Vitagraph, and acted
opposite Clara Kimball Young, Lillian
Walker and Leah Baird. Next came
Fox, and then Universal, where he
was given the opportunity to direct.
After the war, where he saw active
service with the Royal Flying Corps,
Ingram had his first great oppor-
tunity, and directed ashore Acres"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
SUPERVISOR JUNE PAID
HONOR BY MOOSE LODGE

At the last meeting of the Moose
lodge the members celebrated the
birthday of Supervisor June, Mr.. June
having just returned to this city to
take charge of a membership drive
for the Aberdeen lodge. To show the
high esteem in which Mr. June is
held the lodge surprised him with an
entertainment in honor of his birth
day which happened to fall on meet
ing night.
A class of nine candidates was
initiated as part of the program. This
was followed by a stirring gaddress
by Mr.. June in which he told Of the
wonderful work being done by the
Moose in the care of the children of
departed brothers.
There being feed in. preparation
and an entertainment to precede the
feed everyone was anxious to get the
business over and the Dictator ex-
pedited matters to that end and was
about to close the meeting to every
ones delight, when Oda Williams,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, with malice aforethougght,
arose and asked question that pre-
cipitated an argument that lasted an
hour Oda took no part in the dis
cussion but laid back with a fiendish
grin on his face. Some time Oda is
going to put his foot in the kings
lap. The meeting finally being closed
the entertainment committee proceed
ed to entertain by trotting out a
bunch of youngsters who entertained
the crowd by attempting to eat black
berry pies with their hands tied be-
hind their backs. This was followed
by several boxing bouts. The star
bout of the evening was put on by
Harold Little and Lon Perry, these
two stirling boxers going at it ham
mer and tongs with honors even at
the conclusion. The crowd then adj
journed to the dining room to devour
the feed prepared by Tiny" Wiegle.
Patronfza labor Press Advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

for Metro. His next effort ives
Hearts Are Trumps," for which he
chose as leading lady an unknown
young player, Alice Terry. Metro 50
liked young Ingram's work they as
signed him to make Vineente Blasco
Ibanez' @The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse
"The -Four Horsemen," as everyone
knows, turned out to be one of the
really great pictures in the history Of
the industry. Commentator for the
picture was worldwide. Yale Uni
versity honored her former student
by an honorary degree of Bachelor
Of Fine Ats.
Soon after this rise to fame Ingram
became the fiance of Alice Terry, dur
ing the production of "The Conquer
ing Power" fom Balzac's Eugene
Grandet." "Turn to the Right" was
next, followed by "The Prisoner of
zenda," from Anthony Hopes novel,
and in which Ramon Navarro won
recognition. While making 1.-THE
Prisoner of Zenda" Rex Ingram and
Miss Terry were married.
Following this Ingram produced
thrilling Women" from his own
script, which served to bring stardom
to Barbara La Mari. Then Where
the Pavement Ends" Now Ingram
has made "Scaramouche," from the
popular Rafael Sabatini novel.
"Scaramouche" was adapted to the
screen by Willis Goldbeck, and was
photographed by John F. Seitz.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for 'Weyths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle OF this famous old recipe, i'm
proved BY the addition of other ingre-
dients, at a small cost
Don't stay grayl Try it! No one
can possibly tell you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

ALBANY, N. Y, May 9-Governor
Smith has signed four amendments to
the state workmen's compensation bill
that we're favored by the state feder-
alton OF labor.
The governor also approved the An
tin bill, recreating the New York chill
.dren's court
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

brush with 1t and draw this through
you hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-10
Western Output Of
Oil is Going Up

New York, Jan. 3.-The daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton of the United States decreas-
ed 1880 barrels for the week
ended December %, totalling L.
927 $50 barrels, according to the
weekly summary of the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute. The
daily average production east of
the Rocky mountains was 1907
400 barrels, a decrease of 10000
barrels. California production
was 720,350 barrels, a decrease
of 5000 barrels.
Oklahoma shows a daily aver
age production Of 1868, 800 barrels
a decrease of 5000 barrels; Kan
sas, 1920 barrels, increase of
$50 barrels; north Texas, 63,25O
barrels, decrease of 5000 barrels;
central Texas, IT'S, 400 barrels,
decrease of 1900 barrels; north
Louisiana, $3.50 barrels, de-
crease Of 300 barrels; Arkansas,
l18,250 barrels, increase of 100
barrels; gulf coast, 8 1850 barrels,
of 4,25O barrels; eastern
100000 barrels, increase of $500
barrels, and Wyoming and Mon
tana, $4,000 barrels, increase
of 5000 barrels.
Daily average imports of pet
roleum at principal ports for
week ended December 20 were
245,286 barrels, compared with
1887 barrels for the previous
week.
Daily average receipts of Cali
oil at Atlanta and gulf
coast ports we're SO, 143 barrels,
compared with 1852, 900 barrels
the previous week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-10
Great Northern Helped
Vocational Conference

Helena, JAN, 9.-The remark
able growth in the attendance IN
the Vocational conference which
has been held in Bozeman under
the auspices Of the Agricultural
College for several years, may in
large part be ascribed to the in
terest the railroads of Montana
have taken in the affair. Similar
conferences are held in many
states, but the Montana confer
ence has the record of the most
phenomenal growth. Last year
the attendance excelled all ex-
pectations and this year it pro-
misses to be larger.
Preceding last year the attend
ance was not large nor representa-
tive of the high schools of the
state, due to the large expense
entailed to the boys and girls
coming from long distances. Of
ficials of the Great Northern met
with Prof. Abbey in 1922 and
agreed to stand the expense of
sending three pupils from the
Smith Hughes high schools along
it's main line and branches in
Montana. This year it will do the
same thing, at an expense of
nearly $4,000. Under the inter-
state commerce law it cannot
furnish free transportation to the
high school pnpils, but must buy
the ticket over it's own and con-
Meeting lines the same as any in
dividual.
The Great Northern's contri-
button to the success of the con-
ference will enable 279 young
people, from SO towns on its lines
in Montana to attend the confer
e1cc and listen to talks and in
structions from some of the most
eminent men in the country.
Three are sent from each Smith
Hughes high school, taking in
The main line from Bainville to
and every branch line.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-10
Batteries Charged

Your subscription is due.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-10
Why We Swear
/. Collar Buttons.
2. Automobiles.
3. Women.

Too many young people imac-
ing they are live wires because
they are shocking, is the opinion
of one of our distinguished Kew
in resident.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-10

People and automobiles thai
knock need attention.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-10

Watch Kelvin grow in 1921.