davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

CHICAGO BUTTER HIGHER.
CHICAGO. November 22.-Buttsr-
Higher; creamery extras. 46: stand
ards. 431s: extra firsts, Az Az: hrsts,
37a39; seconds, 32a35.
Eggs-Unchanged. receipts, 3.4o5
cases.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Investors

in First Trust Notes are invited to invest.
gate our offerings.
Banking Trust & Mortgage Co.,
Ask fer Our Pamphlet Describing Our Partial
Payment Bsvings Plan
suite 70, 141O G st. NV.
franklin S7NA.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29


a
Foundation
the hired being dispensed
Of 1921 the labor supply sudden
Until June Of 1922 the supply continued
In
while
the increasing supply This demand
but 81 cent of normal while labor
estimated
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Their aggregate resources approx
mate $4,000, 900.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Grays Harbor
county:
CHRISTINE ARENTS, Plaintiff. VS..
WILLIAM B. ARENTS. Defend
ant.
The State of Washington to viii
liam B. Arents, defendant: You are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, towit /:
Within sixty 900 days after the LIST
day Of August, 1924, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and serve a copy of your
answer or other pleading upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his address below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
of the court.
The object of this action is to Sc.
cure for plaintiff an absolute divorce
from you upon the ground of deser.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

now lend him a voice to be heard.
"The intelligent white-collar class
has become a power in the land.
There is no more mystery in BUSH
ness than in any other matter of fact
and the small savings account man is
just finding that out. He is return
ing to the ways of the fathers, who
regarded things simply, distrusted
and discarded what they did not I'M
derstand, and kept their powder dry.
"The modified saving power of la
Dor employed through safe and intel
ligently managed investment can lift
the whole problem of relationships
between capital and labor to a plane
never before reached in America. No
economic experiment taking place
anywhere in the world holds greater
promise for US all"
The rise of labor banks has been
so rapid and the character of their
depositors so universal and inclusive
of all ranks of society, that, to close
observers, it is evident they fulfill an
economic need.
Four years ago there was not Ia
Dor bank. Today there are 80 such
banks already operating and seven
more in process of organization
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

tive Engineers cooperative Nation
al Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, and the
Brotherhood Investment company,
which controls through stock owner
ship the chain of ten Brotherhood
banks from Boston and New York to
Spokane and Tacoma, Washington.
The Brotherhood chain alone has re-
sources of $35,00O,OOO.
"The secret of the labor banks"
says Chief Stone, in Forbes Maya
zine IN. ", sis that it is fighting
your fight and mine. 1t is fighting
for the small depositors in all savings
banks, since these also are labor
banks as custodians of the fruits of
years of thrift through savings by
small depositors. The point is that
the small depositor has never had a
voice heretofore in the industrial life
of the community. The labor banks
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
WILL ELECTRICITY PAY
IT'S Way ON FARM?

An interesting experiment to de-
termine whether or not rural electric
service can be extended on basis Of
charges acceptable to farmers and
power companies is being made on
what is called the Red Wing expert
mental line in Minnesota. Farmers,
power companies, electrical equip
ment manufacturers, colleges and
farm organizations are represented
in the committee in charge of the
work.
"The farmer" writes Charles F.
Stuart in Forbes Magazine, wants
electric service, and it is the duty
of the electric industry, constituted
as it is Of public service corporations,
to make a sincere, determined effort
to solve the problem of rural electri-
fication, and if it cannot be solved to
show the farmer why.
"On their part, central station
companies found that rural lines were
not paying. And on their part,
farmers wondered why their rates
were different from city rates, won
dered why high-tension lines passing
from one population center to an
other could not be tapped to give
them service, wondered why power
companies would not build rural lines
unless such lines were financed by
the farmer, and wondered overtime
when companies refused to accept and
operate lines after farmers had Of
fered to completely finance the con-
struction.
Men of the Minnesota committee
made no predictions as to what ulti-
mate conclusions win be reached.
They do not believe in going out in
the rural highways and byways, tell
ing the farmers that they have solved
the rural electric problem, and max
ing much talk of the blessings which
electric service will convey to the
farmer and his family.
"But they are unanimous in the
belief that in Minnesota they have set
up the best possible sort of prac-
teal laboratory which, in the course
of two or three years, is going to an
swer definitely that all important
question as to whether electric serv-
ice can be extended to the farm on
q basis of charges acceptable to farm
er and power company alike"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
MODELLING SAVINGS
OF AMERICAN LABOR

"The crust was never so thin as to-
day between orderly government and
the forces of discomfort and unrest.
On every freight train throughout the
West, tramps or 'wobblies,' as they
call the I. w. WIS there, are distrib-
uting red literature. This discon-
tent and unrest pervades our entire
national life"
So said Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Poison Logging Company
HOOUIAM, WASHINGTON
Labor Press, Gentlemen:


il p dare ~
Ofa amount Coast tot ad nam
tHenoB fIwoBl foua ooab
HAYES gsofh Cee and bgomg there
hegod haaee ngpadm a that
h hg h h h or W have ogrtt for
more hm@t where in yeasgc sptn uganda b. will b. than
ever oda an mOHh e vii have to
TIL antHfm peo harnh of the
d@rutveof hand
MUIR N no OIL or fd msH
d for jo -four edH eMeto wmutb ekwdn
bkg h law crafty passion gredd nd character of
al any,
Obrntm
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

ton, as more particularly appears
from the complaint on file herein.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address, 42O
Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays
Harbor County, Wash.
Date of first publication, August 1,
1924.
Date of last publication, Septem-
Der 5, 1894.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
SCOTCH CANNINEss

Mrs. MacTavish during radio
church service Why are We re-
movin' the earphones, Sandy?
Sandy-They're takin' up the col
lection now.--Judge.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Sulphur Clears
A Pimply Skin
Apply Sulphur as Told When You
skin Breaks Out.

Skin Breaks Out.
Any breaking out Of the skin on
face. neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cfalist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpen-
sive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
and use 1t like cold cream.-Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23

There is one thing that you must
credit the apologist with in the rot
tenness that has been uncovered at
Washington by the investigation COM
mittee. The specious plea of indem-
nifty insurance companies has always
held out to the employer that the in
demnity company would protect him,
never giving a thought as to the in
jured workman. The apologists at
Washington say they will protect the
government, but never stop to think of
the man who has his taxes or his
interest in public lands or oil, or water
| rights, or forests, given away by the
men who will protect the government
| According to the reasoning of the
apologists: you and | are in the class
of damphools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23
SENATE REJECTS
| SECRET RETURNS

Washington - The administration
received the hardest jolt since it came
in power when the senate voted for
full publicity of tax returns. The
majority party attempted to placate
a popular demand for this publicity
by presenting carefully drawn pro-
vision in the Mellon bill that would
allow inspection of tax details only
by authorized congressional commit
tees The senate rejected this pro-
posal and by two-to-one vote de-
clared for full publicity
By practically the same vote the
senate adopted another provision
which will give public access to all
claims for abatements or refunds of
income tax payments and the subse-
quent decisions on such pleas.
Under the present law, nothing is
more sacredly guarded than income
tax returns and refunds of taxes.
The latter is increasing by leaps and
bounds and now runs into the mil
lions of dollars on the work of treas
ury officials. The proceedings are con-
sidered as confidential matter be-
tween treasury officials and the tax
claimant.
This addition in the Mellon tax bill
brings anguish tn the old Guard
Every effort will be made to recon
slider these two votes which permit
popular enlightenment on large in
comes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23
SEEING THE LIGHT
Business Learning What La
Dor Has Long Advocated

New York.-Business men in this
city are urging arbitration as a sub
stitute for law suits, as provided by
state law passed four years ago.
In full-page advertisement published
in the local press the business men
appeal to their associates to settle diff
ferences between themselves and to
cease becoming involved in costly le-
gal procedure
mo need to tell you that the justice
we are getting in the legal determine
ton of our business controversies is
deadly slow; that the courts are con-
gested; that the cost of litigation to
US in money and wasted time and pro-
longed anxieties. and other evils is al
most prohibitive," the business men
say. "You know all this. But all of
you do not know that the remedy is
in your own hands.
1T has been in your own hands for
four years-ever since the legislature
of this state in 1920 enacted the arbi-
tration law. Probably not 10 per cent
of our New York business men know
of this law, of the power it gives them,
of the practical benefits it puts with
IN their easy reach.
"The fact is that under this law
business men can legally determine
their controversies without delay,
without the publicity of court trial,
at trif1ing cost, in simple proceed
ing free from legal technicalities, and
before arbitrators selected by them
Selves
1t is stated that the volume Of busi-
ness before the arbitration tribunal is
growing. The new arbitration law
meets the requirements of Justice in a
vast majority of business controver-
sizes that hinge upon questions of fact.
THAT is why the courts, right up
to the United States supreme court,
uphold the policy of arbitration" the
statement adds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By 1. C. McCUMBER

And now the people of the U. S. A.
matter. The country is now in the
hands of the communists. Harry
Daugherty, deposed attorney general,
at Columbus, Ohio, stated that our
senators and representatives had fall
len for the "bushwa" of the bolshevist,
and rather than draw a salary for do
ing nothing, he resigned His prede-
cessor, who parted his name in the
middle, and quite likely parted his
hair, if he had any, the same way,
always held up the menace of the red
flag when he was accused of dere-
LECTION in his duties. 1t is up to the
lawyers union to produce something
other as attorney general who hollers
wolf, wolf, Swolf when there is no
wolf.
When we were in our youth we
walked over the same towpath that
James A. Garfield walked when he
guided the mules on the canal from
Buffalo to Weehawken, N. Y. We
found the scenery very beautiful the
grass green, in season, and the pre-
dominant political party trying to
make the people believe that the moon
really was made of green cheese To-
day we find that the shrubbery is
green and the people wondering if cac-
tus will really give good milk-from
the root.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and C
2dndN Mondays No. 4E Ieg,326 o
Brekayrs 1 2dm al R A
> -
1t nc @ e
2n at Mondays I Temple Robert So Fronts
EveyTh Lab Temple Peter hniH9
list Tuesday No Geo
No 6BAH Labor Temple Marion Cmmns
Meet et1t tTuxdy,H Hgh Mt VIM
EveyWe r rTn VIM Bohenir1 nnhf
1gadad Sundays rSmnhse
Every Mondy Iab Tempt Chas
End Frday labor Temple. JoephT
10 Wed No IB@anen
Hgh Monument Edward
Alternately We c Geo Bandh, It
W
1st c. St.
No Thursday Labor Temple lfor Dunr1M
A
8 3 C
a MonI IC J
stationary nnen NO and th Labor Iempechas r. R. No
Street Car Mems Local @3d
an Jo E
Box
list 3m Thurs TC... Carl Wnnho,R r
r.
ls al 3 Tues, RJ j.
Las Nor . .Artur Emmos E
10 d3r u7O9 9Vandye
Carpenters No n2losoI
A
Fran 10
AZ M h GaridS
M c. are News Sigma
F Auh
and 3 w odawn
Fi Nor .~.TA A a
Plumbers No. 5o :
70 23ecmd Monday. Behrns1
32n on -.-G Rmps Yankee
No eryohrSa E bn Bx5
No ndmd4h We'd. Jos HowelF Franklin
First Monday RcardE GuS920
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23
LARGE UNION BENEFITS

Chicago.-In period of slightly
more than A years the international
Clgarmakers' Union has paid $19, ,OO1,- :
777.51 in benefits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23

One of the charity workers" ran
across a woman recently who scolded
against prohibition. "Are you in favor
of the old-time saloon coming back ?"
asked the C. w. "No, / am not
But with prohibition my husband is
unable to work. He fills up on moon
shine and there is nothing for me OF
the children. If that is prohibition,
then | am in favor of the old way,
bad as it was"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-23

Laughable, were it in not quite sc
portentious. Governor Pinchot, who
has lambasted and hamstrung the re-
publican-prohibition enforcers at
Washington, was receptive candi-
date for delegate to nominate Ca
Coolidge. The word went down the
line that the lambasting was uncalled
for, and accordingly Governor Pin.
chot will remain at home and nurse
a sore toe-the one stubbed when he
called the Daugherty regime lax in
the fanatical enforcement. Pinchot
is whale of fellow, but when he
tackles the whole republican machin-
cry, he will find that it takes more
steam to carry on than it takes to
beat the late Boise Penrose. And yet
it is to laugh!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

with definite patrol and instruction
service; giving leadership to COOP
Grating organizations that possess
facilities for carrying on instruc-
ton in water-safety methods. This
program has been developed sound
ly and steadily Principles OF acct
dent prevention have been devised,
systems of protection for bathers
standardized, and a complete man
ual on water safety published.
Heavy Toll OF. Drownlnes.
The development of distinct
lively preventive service. the very
opposite Of the all-too-commou
method of waiting until disaster
comes and then attempting to set.
up bars against repetition, is the
practical example OF Red Cross
ideal expressed in its charter
granted by Congress authorizing
the society in time of peace to
train its members to render hE,
manitarian service in emergencies.
Every year an appalling list OF
drownings marks the heavy toll Of
lost lives, usually Of victims in the
prime Of youth. The distress in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

lakes and ocean beaches
have become the favorite play
grounds CT the people. This grow
ing popularity increased thesdanger
hazards in water sports, giving i'm
petus to the organized activity of
the Red Cross to fight to minimize
the greater perils of drownings.
Proof of Mans Hero;snt.
Mo more heroic figure exists
than the gallant individual who
risks life in brave attempt to save
another in danger Of drowning, for
1t is the supreme proof of mans
ability to forget himself in his con-
Germ for the fate of another.
The aim OF the Red Cross Life
Saving Corps is to eliminate the
preventable loss Of life by drown
ing. It's program embraces wide
spread circulation CT information
on water safety; devistng OF sys-
TENS Of protection, prevention. res
cue and resuscitation; organizing
OF local life-saving corps charged
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

suffering brought into thousands OF
homes by the annual drownings is
awakening the American people
out Of indifference toward these
poignant losses, with the result
that in all walks of life very in
fluential support is being accorded
the life-saving program.
Recognized BY Government.
Recognition after the years ex-
periences which proved the sound
ness of the Red Cross purpose to
carry out its work OF prevention
and preservation encourages the
belief that in another ten years it
will have grown tenfold The Gov
eminent has put its seal of APPROX
al upon life saving by using the
course at the West Point Military
Academy and the Annapolis Naval
Academy. also by affording instruc-
ing under Red Cross experts at
camps Of the regular army, the re-
serve officers and the military
training centers for civilians.
Mems and women's colleges and
State universities, equipped with
swimming pools. the summer camps
of private schools, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls, Y. NJ. c..
A.. Y. w. c. A., boys clubs. high
schools in large cities. athletic
clubs and local organizations inter-
ested in general community safety
measures, are actively supporting
this service of training in water
safety and life saving under Red
Cross auspices in every State.
Army Of Women Swimmers.
Womens aroused interest in
water safety has Modified an army
of swimmers in girls camps, play
ground swimming pools, women's
colleges and various institutions
moving forward to attain a practic-
al accident-proof standard. 1t is a
fact that in this day of co-educa-
ton tho young women's all-around
training IS considered incomplete
If swimming Is not part OF their
physical education.
Kansas City, Mo-. offers an out
standing example. The 300 women
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
@g RM NSI1NN SAVING GROUP TRENTON-NJ9

experts organized into the Kansas
City Corps volunteered to perform
| life guard and instruction duty so
the city could maintain public
! bathing resort where all the chill
dren might enjoy themselves in
of women to protect the children.
which inspires the belief among
life-saving authorities that the day
is not far distant when Americas
children will learn to swim as
naturally as they learn to walk.
Backed by Whole Country.
The future of life saving is bright
with promise and the Red Cross
looks hopefully to the time when
every unprotected waterfront will
have It's corps of members expert
ly trained in rescue and resuscita-
tion. The hearty aid of Red Cross
Chapters in this aim is a great in
fiuence in carrying this service to
the American people.
H. F. Elbows, National Director
Of Life Saving, says:
1.-THE maintenance and develop
ment of the Red Cross Life-Saving
Corps Is distinctly preventive
service. 1t has justified itself
through its accomplishments over
the period of ten years. 1t is grow
ing out of a lusty infancy into a
stalwart manhood that cannot be
denied because it is the expression
of common sense actions leading to
the fullness of life. Nowhere has
1t been opposed; everywhere it has
been enthusiastically accepted and
endorsed It's future is secure be-
cause life saving along water
courses has been built upon a
sound foundation. and IFS increas-
ing structure is firmly laid in pro-
eedure and method tested in the
crucible of practical experience.
Every individual who will may
freely take Of this instruction-and
that there are thousands upon
thousands who do so will to learn
IS recorded in the history of the
Red Cross Life-Saving Service
covering the past decade"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

growth and application of 1ife-sav-
ing practice and procedure in the
United States during the last ten
years be merely told in outline.
10000 Expert Life Savers.
Ten years ago, February 1, the
American Red Cross started this
work with single member, and
the first life-saving corps was
chartered in Baltimore, Nd, that
year after a swimming tournament
between Boy Scouts and the Y. NJ.
G. A., won by the latter. With
more than $4,000 members enrolled
today and grand tota; OF 10000
who have qualified as life savers,
the record and progress Of the Red
Cross Corps are little short Of
amazing.
In the last twenty years, greatly
facilitated by the expansion Of
automobile touring, the pools,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

summer a nationwide campaign
for water safety, with Every
Scout Swimmer" as their slogan.
There are besides 100000 lone
Scouts not attached to troops and
about 100000 men leaders, so that
this movement will reach close to
a million, with instruction that Is
not only based on self preserva-
ton, but on the rescue of others
who may be in danger in the water.
and on the land.
Throughout the country there
are today approximately $4,000
men $500 women and 10000 boys
and girls who have qualified by
passing the severe examination re-
quired to attain the right Of proud
ly wearing, the Red Cross emblem
Of a preserver of life.
The foregoing facts and Incl
dents could be multiplied a thou
sand times and still the marvellous
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Men, Women and Children Crowding TO Join
New Kind of Army Waging War on
Drowning Accidents Everywhere

POLICEMAN JACK -BYRNES of Utica N. Y. saved
seUe persons By forcing Illuminating gas out of their
ngs and pumping fresh air. ByYnes the night before sat
Ct lecture res8citaon and aoatced the american Red
Eross lecturer demonstrate ho to the hands as pumping
apparatus to start breathing that has been stopped by suo
atson one lecture pls an intelligent officer this
PRESCRIBED whole fGanily AtAAston Mass an ambulance
sgeon put Policeman Rogers a0ork on aOonsas gas nc
t1 and ne had her breathing normally 0ea she carried
into hospital
II. p AlidgIeg freshmen in Faunsan University Green
v1e c. brought has cIassmote, H. r. Lott from the bot
tom or an eghtoot deep swimming pool The university
coach and another student pupnq operat1ons and
Lott came through the expert
ence safely and life friend AMFpcAN RED cross AND
Mtdgley, has preSeruer. BOY scoUTs LIFE-SANINoS~Mf
CAMPAIGN POSTER A%28XeM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

IhE BREAKING or THE
-Four boys, totally blind, students
at an institution in WATERFOWL,
Mass, after seven lessons in the
school swimming pool, passed the
Red Cross life-savers' tests with an
average of 90 per cent, amazing
spectators with their stunts In div
Ing and retrieving objects and
their deftness in demonstrating
the prone-pressure method of re-
guscitation.
In Gage County, in the extreme
southwestern part OF Nebraska,
where the Big Blue River ap-
proaches its diminishing source,
2S2 adults and youths qualified as
water-safety experts, organizing
themselves into four corps Of life
savers.
Million Taking to Water
The Boy Scouts of America, over
100000 strong, inaugurate this