davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

There is pleasure in the painless
woods,
There is rapture on the lonely
shore.
There is society where none in
trudes.
BY the deep sea. and music in its
roar;
1 love not man the less. but nature
more.
From these our interviews. in
which I steal
From all I may be or have been
before.
To mingle with the universe and
feel
What l can ne'er express. yet can
not all conceal Byron.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Calico money is the medium of ex
change with Bantu tribesmen in tn
Belgian Congo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
PROFESSIONAL NURSE SAYS
TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL

stomach paths would make me 50
weak would feel right faint The
least exertion Would completely ex-
haust me and six months before taking
Tanlac I. was 80 weak ! had TO hire
my housework done. ] was in bed
most Of the time for two months and
was getting desperate
"Tanlac was more than match for
my troubles and eight bottles left me
feeling fine. eat and sleep Ike a
child and have energy and strength
thar makes life pleasure. TanIae
is simply grand
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills for constipa-
tion made ana recommended by the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
cutIeura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all purposes Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Hard Knocks

Girl-"Did you ever try your hand
at skating9a Guy-'Tn say I did
and several other parts of me. too"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
The Old Story

Mrs. A-'Do You keep q second
girl?9 Mrs. B''No; we cant keep
the forty-second.g
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Several states in the Union, it IS
said. are still without women den
lists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

LOVELY NECKLACES OF PEARLS AND
beads Attractive spring styles. Low prices.
Write for free illustrated booklet Rececker
Brothers, Box A. Dept 10. Brooklyn. N I.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Passengers on a train going 20 miles
All hour recently attended church
services $50 miles away by radio.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

The more you let a woman do as
she pleases the less she is pleased.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
HOMEMADE SWEETS

There is no season of the year her
candy is not welcomed by the children
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

UL tIV IdIIIIIy, dHu tCW U1
the older members will
refuse a wholesome piece
of nicely made candy.
The foundation for the
soft French candies,
called "fondant." is made
by boiling together two
cupfuls of sugar. one-half
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Ut. Peery dead Snot IS not a lozenge
which cleans out Worms Tapeworm with
single dose. S72>Peari st, N 7. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

those to be served
are but four one
does not wish for
recip es large
enough to serve
six. The follow
ing are smaller
recipes, though
they will make
plenty for four:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

The Lord loveth a cheerful giyer
and so does the recipient.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

A woman always thinks that she is
better than other women and . man
thinks that he is no worse than other
men.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Not Prepared

She How would YOU like to take
part in another war?
He-This is so sudden.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Children Cry for "Castoriia =
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pangoic, Drops
and Soothing Syups = No Narcotics!

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Very Strong

Carrots he very strong?
PotatoYe indeed. Strong as an
onion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
me ECONOMICAL DESSERTS

No frugal housewife cares to pre-
pare food that is not eaten. When
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
- 49, - = |" . = . " . g " ? !" !" !"
The KITCHEN
/: CABINET
&sssssH@1@ = - ms - - - = - . n . =
20. 1924, western Newspaper Union.)

He drew circle that shut me out
Hereto. rebel. a thing to fiout,
But love and / had the wit to win;
We drew a circle that took him in.
Edwin Markham.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

less, appraised at $500 per lineal chain,
All as measured along the meander
line according to a certified copy OF the
thereof on file in the office Of the
Commissioner OF Public Lands at Olym-
pia, Washington.
Subject. however. TO such right. tide
or interest as may have been acquired
by the purchaser of any part OF said
lands as tide lands suitable for the cul-
tvation of oysters under any deed here
tOfore issued by the State OF Washing
ton.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing:
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
MOT less than one-tenth OF the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time of
sale to the officer making the sale The
purchaser, II he be not the owner OF the
improvements, must forthwith pay to
the officer making the sale the full
amount OF the appraised value of the
improvement as above stated. One
tenth of the purchase price must be paid
annually thereafter with interest on all
deferred payments at the rate Of six
per centum per annum, together with &C
crued interest on any balance at the
same rate: PROVIDED, That any pur-
chaser may make full payment OF prin-
cipal interest and statutory fees at any
The purchaser of land containing timber
or other valuable materials is prohibited
by law from cutting or removing any
such timber or materials without first
obtaining consent of the Commissioner
Of Public Lands, until the full amount
Of the purchase price has been paid and
deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made sub
ject to the reservations of oils, gases,
coal, ores, minerals and fossils of every
name kind and description, and to the
additional terms and conditions pre-
scribed in the act Of the legislature APP
proved March 20, 1907, being section
of chapter 256 of the Laws of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations of
chapter 100 of the Session Laws of 1911,
relating to easements for rights-of-way
and the carrying of timber, stone, min
erals and other products over the same.
The above described lands are offered
for sale in pursuance of an order of the
Commissioner of Public Lands, and an
order of sale duly issued and certified
by the Commissioner of Public Lands of
the State of Washington now on file In
the office of the county auditor of said
county.
CLARK v. SAVIDGE,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Date of first publication Dec. 2S, 1928.
Date of last publication Feb. 1, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

the Washington and Oregon Public
Ownership Leagues and the South
Dakota Hydro League and other or
ganizations.
It is also stated that the matter
OF conservation OF the natural power
resources win be referred to the peo-
pie for a referendum vote in at least
three states during the coming year
and pressed in the state legislature
OF at least a dozen more.
Municipal ownership Is a success
and mention can be made in this con-
nection, Of the Ontario Hydro Elec-
trio Power Commission, which is the
most outstanding example and DEM
onstration OF pubic ownership and
superpower on the continent, II not
in the world. In this particular case,
265 cities and n rural communities
are cooperating together in great
public enterprise, operating their sys-
tenn on the principle of service at
cost, with results so successful and
rates so low as to be simply amazing
Tacoma is also good example OF
what can be done with municipal
owned power systems.
Aberdeen's city government has
taken a forward step in the matter
OF securing a municipal-owned plant
and is facing hard fight in carrying
out the wishes of the voters, the fight
win not diminish, but will be con-
tinued and intensified. The city ad-
ministration should receive the hearty
support of the people in this fight
until It is brought to a satisfactory
conclusion. ,Aberdeen's fighting at
torney" is on the job and should be
assisted in every way possible in
carrying out the program, of the city
council and the voters which gave
their approval to the program on De-
cember LIST.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
AMERICAN PLAN" is
GIVEN DEATH BLOW

By permanently ennjoining 10000
members of California employing or
CARNATIONS, Federal Judge Dooling
has dealt smashing blow at the So
called American Plan," according to
recent dispatches from San Francisco.
The vicious permit system whereby
fair employers were denied permits
for building materials because it was
expected they would engage union la
Dor, ceases with the issuing of the
injunction.
Judge Dooling's ruling enables Cal
ifornia citizens to purchase building
material of all kinds without having
to get permit from the Builders Ex-
change or any other American Plan"
organization, and contractors can OPP
crate on strictly union basis without
interference. The powerful Builders
Exchange has caused considerable
trouble in the Golden Gate city during
the past two years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE TIDE
LANDS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of February,
1924, between the hours of ten o'clock
in the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon, comm encing at ten O'clock in
the forenoon of said day. in front of the
main entrance door to the County Court
House in the city of MOntesano, county
of Grays Harbor, State of Washington,
by the County Auditor of said county,
the following described state tide lands,
together with the improvements situated
thereon, will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
NOTE.-No one except citizens of the
United States, or persons who have de-
clared their intention to become such,
can purchase state lands.
Application No. 8O45
All tide lands of the second class, as
defined by section of chapter SO of the
Session Laws of 1911, owned by the
State of Washington, situated in front
of. adjacent to or abutting upon the fol-
lowing described uplands:
In front of lot 1, section 20, township
IS north, range II west w. M, with
frontage of 1000 lineal chains, more or
less, appraised at $500 per lineal chain,
or $4,000 also
In front of lot 2, section 20, township
IS north, range IL west w. NJ, with a
frontage of 1000 lineal chains, more or
less, appraised at $500 per 1ineal chain,
or $4,000; also
In front of lot 8, section 90 township
Is north, range IL west w. M, with a
frontage OF ZU.UU llneal CHAINS, more OF
less. appraised at $500 per lineal chain,
or $4,000; also
In front of lot 4, section 20, township
IS north, range IL west w. M, with a
frontage of 1000 lineal chains, more or
less. appraised at $500 per llneal chain,
or $4,000.
All as measured along the meander
line according to a certified copy of the
government field notes of the survey
thereof on file in the office of the
Commissioner of Public Lands at Olym-
pia, Washington.
Application NO. BOAT
All tide lands of the second class, as
defined by section 1 of chapter SO of the
Session Laws of 1911, owned by the
State of Washington, situated in front
of, adjacent to or abutting upon the fol-
lowing described uplands:
In front of lot 8, section 35, township
IS north, range IL west w. M, with a
frontage of 24,15 lineal chains, more or
less, appraised at $500 per lineal chain,
or $169.05; also
In front of lot 4, section 35, township
10 north, range IL west w. NJ, with a
frontage of Ease lineal chains. more or
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache often Means You Have
Not Been Drinking Enough
Water.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t may mean you have been eating
too much meat, says well-known au-
thority. An excess of meat may form
uric acid, which overworks the kid
neys in their effort to filter It from the
blood and they become sort of paral-
yzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the bodys urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twings
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment
channels often get sore, water scalds
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

often ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In
jure and makes a delightful, efferves-
cent litlhia- water drink. Drink lots OF
soft water. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year--adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
lions to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids In the
urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult q good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In a glass Of wat
er before breakfast for a few days and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Better Food for
Prison Inmates

Waupun, Wis. Better food for the
thousands Of inmates of state penal
and charitable institutions is the pri-
mary aim of conference Of dieticians
of state institutions here today. The
conference will make the inauguration
of new plan established by the state
board Of control which includes state
dietician for the institutions.
To this position, Miss Laura Faville
has been named and will inaugurate
here the campaign for Improvement Of
foods at state institutions.
Requirements of diet, diet problems
of the state institutions, feeding tuber-
cular people, diet for the feeble-mind-
ed, canning for institutions, better
bread-making and planning are among
the topics scheduled for discussion, be-
fore the conference.
DR.. L. w. Dudley, state sanatorium,
DR.. A. L. Boiler, Northern Wisconsin
Colony and Training school, Miss Rath,
state university, R. G.. Kramer, state
dairy and food commission, and Miss
Faville, state dietician, are among the
experts who will speak at the confer
ence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Plan Health Crusade
Among the Indians

Madison.-A health, crusade among
Wisconsin Indians was announced to-
day by the state board Of health, CO.
operating with the U. S. Indian Bu-
reau. The campaign will be Carried
on by the joint departments until Sep
TENDER, In an effort to eliminate long
standing illnesses among, the Indians.
The crusade got under way at Bay
field. The schedule Of work follows:
Ashland, week beginning July 7; La
ona, week beginning July ID Oneida,
week beginning July 81; Keshena, two
week beginning July %; Wisconsin
Rapids, two weeks beginning August
25. The medical force also will cover
Lac du Flambeau.
Medical stats of the state depart
ment and the federal bureau will visit
Indian camps and investigate general
health conditions, will conduct ex-
tensiye examinations Of the 1dians'
personal health and inaugurate plans
for health education.
The Indian Bureau will be repre-
serted In the survey by DR.. and Mrs.
L. L. Culp, the latter registered
nurse. Both are said to be familiar
With the needs and customs Of the
Indians. The state board Of health is
providing one physician from the bu-
reau of communicable diseases and
Dr.. A. v. DeNeveu, deputy state health
officer for the northern district and
Miss Martha Riley, a social worker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
BAND CONCERT
PLAN ENDORSED
Council Endorses Plan for
Eight Band Concerts in
Kenosha Parks.
ONE CONCERT A WEEK
First Concert to Be Given on
Wednesday Evening,
July 10th.

A series of eight band concerts to
be given in various Kenosha parks
between July 10th and September End
was assured on Monday evening when
the city council endorsed the plan for
these presented by officers of the Civic
Music Association of Kenosha and
provided for an exchange of an APP
preparation of $500 to the recreation
fund from the park board fund to pro-
vide the~sufn sought to stage these
concerts. The first concert will be
given Wednesday evening July 10th,
the place and program to be an
nounced later; concert will be given
each Wednesday evening thereafter
until September the End.
The concerts are to be given in
various parks Of the city SO that each
section of the city will have at least
one concert in that vicinity. Library
Park, Lincoln Park, Columbus Park,
Union and Washington Parks and
Washington Island were suggested as
the places where the concerts will be
given. A schedule will be drawn up
soon setting forth the dates for each
concert.
Given by KenOsha Bands.
The committee from the Civic Music
Association consisted of Mrs. Jessie
W. Ashley, president Of the organiza-
tion, H. j. Mellum, vice-president;
George E. Bickford, secretary and Mrs.
n. A. Rowe. treasurer. These persons
explained to the council that they had
received tentative figures from the
three adult bands in Kenosha--the
American Legion Band, the Simmons
Band and the Nash Band-and from
the Holy Rosary Boys Band for these
concerts and that they could be pre-
sented at total expense of not more
than $3.50 for the music. This would
provide for three concerts by each Of
the Nash and Simmons Bands and for
one each by the American Legion
Band and the Holy Rosary Boys Band.
A change in this plan might be made
later, so that each of the adult bands
would give two concerts at least.
The associatioD~agreed to meet other
incidental expenses in the event that
the council would endorse the provid-
certs.
A w eIcOme MOVE
The plan will no doubt be welcomed
in Kenosha. Several years ago a
series of concerts was staged and was
most popular with the people Of the
city. Recalling this the Civic Music
Association, which has as it's purpose
the promotion and encouraging of the
understanding, appreciation and study
Of the art of music and the develop
ment of musical talent throughout the
community, launched the movement
for the concerts.
The committee from the association
will meet with Director of Parks F..
A. Carlson and map out the complete
plans for the concerts.
The apparatus fund of the park APP
preparations had surplus of approx
inately $500 SO that the concerts will
not entail any appropriation Of other
funds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. REYNOLDS
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds,
Formerly Of Kenosha,
is Found Dead.
LONG RESIDENT HERE
Widow of Late Samuel Rey,
nolds Died Suddenly at Her
Home in Chicago Monday.

Messages received in Kenosha early
today announced the sudden death of
Mrs. Kate B. Reynolds, aged 20 years,
widow Of the late Samuel Reynolds
and for many years one of the best
known women of Kenosha.
Mrs. Reynolds was found dead at
her home, 1905 Hazel avenue, Chicago,
on Monday afternoon by her daughter,
Miss Camilla Reynolds, on her return
from a visit with friends in Kenosha.
It is believed that Mrs. Reynolds had
died from an attack of heart disease
only a short time before her body was
found by her daughter. The condition
Of the home indicated that Mrs. Rey-
nolds had carefully put the house in
order for the day and then had sat
down to rest in her chair. Death
came while she was resting.
Miss Reynolds had come to Kenosha
on last Friday to spend the weekend
with friends here and when she left
Chicago her mother was in perfect
health and in excellent spirits. No
message had come to warn the daugh-
ter of her mothers illness.
Was Native of kenOsha.
Mrs. Reynolds was native of Ke-
nosha and a member of one Of the
oldest of the pioneer families of the
city She was daughter Of the late
Lorenzo Bissell and she was born in
Kenosha, April %, 1854. She was edu-
Gated in the schools here and was one
Of the most active Of the members of
the Kenosha High school association.
Her husband, the late Samuel Rey-
holds, was for many years, one of the
leading employees of the Balm Wagon
company. For many years the Rey-
holds home was at the corner of Mar
ket street and Sheridan road and after
this became the home Of the College
of Commerce, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
and their daughter made their home
on Durkee avenue at what is now the
the death Of Mr.. Reynolds fifteen years
ago, Mrs. Reynolds and her daughter
removed to Chicago to make their home.
Active in Organizations.
During her long life in Kenosha,
Mrs. Reynolds was active in many Of
the organizations Of women in the
City She was one Of the oldest mem
befs of the Woman's club Of Kenosha
and active as member of the Keno
sha chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. She was a mem
Der Of the Kenosha Dickens club and
of several other social and charitable
organizations. She was an active mem
Der of the Christian Science church.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by one
daughter, Miss Camilla Reynolds.
Short funeral services will be held
at Green Ridge cemetery at half past
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
after which the remains will be laid
at rest in the family plot there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Philippine Soldiers
Refuse to Serve Now

Manila.--A number Of Filipino sold
iers Of the Fifty-Seventh infantry
have refused to perform duty 1t is
reported a Bolshevistic organization
has been formed among them. Eight
which was taken this morning as a
The refusal to perform duty result
ed from a raid carried out last Satur-
day night on small group Of Philip
pine scouts, all Of whom are Filipinos,
at Fort Mckinley. Another result OF
the raid is that all the Filipinos on
duty there are suspected Of bo1shc-
vistic activities.
The military authorizes believe the
infantry men construe their action,
whicsh was taken this morning as >
peaceable strike for the purpose OF
obtaining increased pay and allow
anees. These are less in the case Of
Filipino soldiers than for white sold.
iers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Boys Develop Big
Appetites in Camp
Kenosha Boys at Phantom Lake 'sY''
Camp Show First Real Effects
of Out-of- Door Life.
(By staff Correspondent)

Phantom Lake-The day started as
usual with the first call followed by
an extremely cold plunge. The plunge
served to wake the boys up more
thoroughly and another big day in
camp was begun. No matter how the
day has been for the boys, their APP
petites never seem to be impaired
The slogan after each meal here is "lf
Mother Should See Me Now"
The weekend was finished with a
blare ofNireworks. There were Roman
candles, red lights, rockets and
other displays. An event of one even
ing was pantomine and tableaux de-
plotting how Phantom Lake COTS its
name. Another event was a leaders.
campers ball game, won by the camp
ers. After-breakfast speeches are be-
ginning to be a regular part Of the
day now. Yesterdays topic was "The
Black Line" while today General
Courtesy" was discussed.
Visitors are being welcomed daily.
All OF them are impressed with the
natural beauty of Phantom and It's
surroundings. The boys from Wat
kesha and Kenosha couftles, with a
few from Milwaukee, are comfortable
in sixteen camps and every day there
is course Of physical and mental in~
struction that makes them eager for
the next camping period.