davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

GIENwoOD now has a new industry, which ought
community the days by We refer to the Glen
creamery the Farmers hereto
Carbona moved this city the past week. and
operation the finest of creamery butter
and thus furnishing the farmers OF
Garfield with ready market for one OF their
most important Although the industrial
roll of such an small because operated with min
help outlay the farmers in the way of cream
checks be reflected in the general prosperity
of the community Every housewife in this community have
part in institution midst by calling for
Margod River butter when placing an order with
the Every industrial enterprise we can secure ADDS t
general the community and for that reason we should
Gnwood to the fullest extent possible
POPULAR conversation along the line of the coun
try decrease taxes but it IS well the re-
member this connection that tnge of non
sstency nsncery these demands There only one way
save SAVE There only to reduce our
reduce public expenditures Increased de-
mand increased and these can be Sc
of increased taxes and nconss
ent nevertheless fact that the people who
demands for lower the who are most
nent that improvements made with the inevitable
the public treasury 1t is well that use
little discussion of this important question
legislators and commissioners not nfabe and
miracles Expenditures contracted must be
met and the people, the common taxpayers must funsh he money
custom for kindergarten politicians
parade their intentions along the line of
omy Reduction of slogan sometimes because
meaningless ophstry they succeed in capturing
enough votes to put them acro the safety line the deued voters
learning what learned long lie that plat
made get and not to r1deon And thus we have
of Sweet who into not
ability rather his ability promise
In candidates county commissioners
often unduy stress their ability
oaed ability to reduce taxes forgetting that after taking
dollar value for dollar expended there is
only practical that to spend less
and bridges and other improvements
like must expect for them and
IF willing and ready to deny
which would enjoy having then
can aonge and all right back to the
yhathnr Demo-.
are poweress to aside this fundamental law.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
POWER REPORT
IS ISSUED BY HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN ex-
tension of the use of electricity, and
the saving Of 100000 tons of coal
annually feature the report by the
engineer subcommittee of the north
eastern superpower committee, headed
by Secretary Herbert Hoover.
The report covers the outstanding
features of the superpower develop
ment long contemplated for the north
eastern section of the country. In this
area there are nearly 200 companies
engaged in power production and dis
tribution. It is stated that great
economies could be effected if these
were interconnected.
Such interconnection, according to
the engineers, will reduce reserve
equipment, 'better average load fac
tor through pooling Of daily and seas
onal load variation and wide DIVERSE
fication of use through increased in
dustrial consumption" and more secu-
rity in power supply against inter
ruption by many causes. It would
make possible the use of secondary
water power which arises from the
seasonal flow Of streams and thus
bring into practical use a larger
quantity of water power than would
otherwise be possible.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
PICKETING is LAWFUL;
ERECTORS ARE CHECKED

"Picketing is lawful when lawful
ly conducted" said Justice Lydon.
II do not find any charges in the
affidavits which would sustain find
ing that pickets exceeded their rights
as SUCH" he said.
"There are some vital issues in the
case raised by the defendants and it
may be that the defendants conten-
tion-that the plaintiffs do not come
into court with clean hands-may be
sustained upon the trial.
"The papers before me create a
doubt in my mind as to the right of
the parties: First, as to whether the
defendants are overstepping the pow
ers which the law gives them, during
the tendency Of the action, all of the
relief which they seek and may be
obtained by final judgment"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
MANY MAN CAUSED
FOREST FIRES REPORTED

A total of six hundred and fifty
four forest fires have been reported
so far this season on the National
Forests of Oregon and Washington,
according to figures for the period
ending July 20, just compiled in the
office of the District Forester, Port
land, Ooregon.
One hundred and thirty-two of
these fires were caused by smokers,
and one hundred and one by campers
Ia total of two hundred and thirty
three from these two causes, the re-
port states. Seventy-nine fires are
attributed to brush burning and lum-
bering. Three hundred and ninety
eight of the fires were man-caused,
and therefore should have been pre-
vented, it is said. To date fifty
seven convictions for violations of the
fire laws have been reported to the
District Office.
These fires are estimated to have
covered a total of 1874 acres of
National Forest land, 4,918 acres of
private land and adjacent to National
Forest boundaries.
Forest officers point out that these
figures are for National Forest ter
ritory, and do not cover the state
as a whole. National Forests are,
as a rule, in the higher mountainous
country where the greatest hazards
come from the camper, the smoker,
portion of the two states, it is said,
the hazard from loggers' and brush
fires is greater-some of the more
seroius fires starting from these
causes. Many of such fires are said
to start from old smoldering snags or
slashings which are thought to be
safe, and abandoned.
Instructions to Forest Service en-
ployes issued this year require that
no fire on National Forest land is to
be abandoned until the last spark is
out.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
washington WOOL WINS
HOTEL BLANKET BIDS

Washington wool in Washington
blankets for a Washington hotel re-
ceived a distinctive endorsement in
competition with blanket manufaetu-
rers throughout the country when
the Olympic hotel company, an unit of
the United Hotels company, placed
its order for 5000 Washougal blank
cts.
At the final test of wool and work.
manship, when Roy Carruthers, ]. F.
Douglas and Mr.. Virgins, general
manager Of the United Hotels COM
pany, were present, the Washington
product showed at least equal merit
to the eastern blankets. And the
eastern mills could not reach the
price after figuring in commissions,
profits, freight and charges on wool
grown in the west, shipped to the east
and the finished product returned to
Puget Sound.
The Olympic Hotel blankets will be
a Washington product in every par
ticular except the satin binding. The
crest Of the hotel will be woven into
the goods, involving a process which
comparatively few mills in the coun-
try are equipped to use. The order
ensures steady work and increased
employment in the wooden mills which
will maintain throughout the balance
of the year 100 per cent production
while the mills in the east are run
ming on but half time. The wooden
mills on the Pacific coast have been
one of the few neutrality-suspicious.
been one Of the few industries able
to continue in steady operation
through the adjustment period fol-
lowing the war, demonstrating their
ability to meet competition and de-
liver a superior product.
This order secured under highly
competitive conditions, is but another
anchor to the faith that textile man
ufacturers in this state have in the
future development of the industry
and the feeling which they have ex-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, OF II bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
The famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so that it no longer irri-
tates, thus often ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful efferveseent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to help
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious kid
ney disorders. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Supreme
Court Justice Lydon has refused the
Iron Leagues request for an anti
picketing injunction against striking
iron workers, who have been on strike
since last May to enforce a higher
wage rate. Only members of the
Iron League, employing 1900 iron
workers, have refused to grant the
new rate or recognize the union.
Justice Lydon would not accept the
Iron Leagues CONGRATULATIONS that
threats and intimidations have been
used against its strikebreakers.
"There is no evidence of probative
force in the many affidavits to show
that the pickets on the different jobs
have been guilty Of any violence or
have in any way interfered with the
plaintiffs business" said the court.
The iron workers charged that the
employers do not come into court
with clean hands, as the steel mills
aid their conspiracy against the union
by granting a rebate of Sc ton on
steel erected by non-unionists.
JuukC AyuOH Olu tOI ONCAAOOh CHc
workers. charge, which, he said, raises
the point that conspiracy does ex-
list, and, if established, "would be de-
cisive of the fact that the plaintiffs
are not entitled to come into equity
for relief"
The Iron Leagues injunction plea
is an incident in its long opposition
to the Structural Iron Workers
union. The league is backed by the
National Erectors' association and
other anti-union forces. League en-
ployers have sued President Morrin
of the international union and other
officials for $5,OOO.OO0 damages. The
unionists have filed a counter suit
and set up, as one of their complaints
the conspiracy above referred to.
Pending a hearing of the cases in
the early fall the employers asked
for an injunction against picketing,
which is now refused.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
BRICK MEN ENIOINED

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. THE Carter
brick yard management locked out its
employees to enforce the anti-union
shop, and has now secured an injunc-
ton. Last fall a company "union"
was organized, but the workers Joined
the trade-union movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

pressed that its constantly increasing
development will follow closely the
of numbering and contribute
to the constantly increasing manufae-
tured wealth of the state.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
HEAVY OIL PROFITS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA profit Of
81, 654,866 for the first six months
of this year is reported by the Simms
Petroleum company. This is two and
one half times more than profits in
the same period last year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

five years Kleir & Sons, furriers,
have signed an agreement with the
Fur Workers union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Blad-
der Bothers or Back Hurts

Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some form or other,
says q well-known authority, because
the uric acid excites the kidneys, they
become overworked; get sluggish;
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region, rheumatic twings,
severe headache. acid stomach, con.
stipation torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

ENTER UNION FOLD
HOBOKEN, N. j., Aug. AFTER
operating on the anti-union basis for
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Mems Shaker Hose

Heavy grey cotton mixed hose value f21ac Trade At Home 1
 Price .. Pair "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WINNER
 HOLIDAY SHOOT
Cottrell Is Second And Prince Takes Third
 Place

The ter-Chencweth-Prin shoot was won by NJ. c. Tyler with 92 broken targets out of the hundred thrown, and was a remarkable score when it is taken into consideration that there was chilling high wind blowing that made the targets do funny stunts and the shooters shiyer
 Second high gun was win for Ted Cottrell, state game warden, who broke S7x100.
 Third high gun was three cornered tie between L. P. Munger, Judge Ed Long of Jasper, and Dr. F.. NJ. Prince 1; each shooter breaking S6x100 and this tie was won by Dr. Prince, who broke 49x50 in the shoot off with Munger.
 Glass A was q win for T. K. Lee with S3 dead birds. Person Moore was runner up with S1x10O.
 Glass B was won by l.. P. Munger with S6x100 and Judge Long was run ner-up with the same number of breaks, md was beaten by Munger in the shoot off.
 Class 0, was win for G. F. Smith of Ensley, when he won the shoot off with C. c. Screws; both breaking S4x100.
 Class D, was won by N. B. Gran ford with 79x100 and Dr. A. A. Walker ana J. W. Hamm were tied for runner-up with 72x100 but the Doctor was eliminated in the shoot off Hamm beating him by one target.
 Class D, was won by G. U. Thomas of Ensley with 79x100 and F. NJ. Bohon, our genial cashier was runner Up with 71x100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

aid this show that Alabama scored 29O points against 24 made by op- ponents. Verify, they had an offense.
 Asked concerning an All-Southern eleven. Coach Wade said that he be such on a mythical eleven. He also stated that Wycoff of Tech, Jones and Goldstein of Florida and kirwan of Kentucky were also men on teams he had seen play this year who should figure high in the rating.
 Alabama's schedule for next year is not quite complete and will not be forthcoming for several more. days. It will consist of nine games, with per- haps some changes from this years schedule, but nothing definite has been announced except that Georgia, Florida and Geogia Tech will be played.
 Five Men Lost
 Five men will be lost to the Grim sons by graduation and replacing these men will naturally be hard job, just as replacing men in the past has been. But greater aid from the freshman team of this year is expected than what was received from last year and several reserves are listed in the camp who will be ready for regular srev- ice next year.
 Several members of Alabama's fresh- man team should come through unless they assume themselves to be stars all ready. Frosh are prone to do thai and some on Alabama's team think it will not be so difficult to make the varsity next year. But they will have to hustle hard for a berth. The entire backfield-Vines, Hammer, Hancock and Brown-are fairly good. Payne, Wiz liamson, Gillespie, Bowdoin, Marshon and Smith seem to be the best of the line. And maybe Pepper, Macdonald and one or two others.
 Pickhard Good Prospect
 There's one man on Aabama's squad of khs year should have great year next year although he did not play a single game this season. He is about six-feet three, and weighs about POO pounds. He can block well tackles hard and he is learning fast. You may have noticed he made most of the trips this year but did not play. His name is Fred Pickhard-watch him next year.
 Caldwell will be used in the back field next year. His great work in the Georgia game just about convinced ev- eryone he was smart back. Hudson s big game should give him supreme con fidence in himself and that is what he has been lacking to great extent all season. His injuries, of course, hurt him, but his remarkable exhibi- tion against Georgia should make him a star of the first-water next year. McClintock, who was good end this year, should be equally as we'll and better next year. Certainly there will not be any vail and moan about lack of ends at the start of p.
 Hubert To Be Back
 Hubert will be back and now that he can pass and punt should be a greater threat than ever. Brown and Rosenfeld will return. So will Gillis, Barnes, Johnston, Cohen and Winslett.
 It certainly does look rosy for Ala bama next year but other teams will probably improve also, so it will again be a struggle. But the Capstone, roost- ing high with the Champ Pickens trophy that is emblematic of s. c. champions, is willing to let the mat ter rest over the winter and summer with that peerless trio-Wallace Wade, Russ Cohen ] and 'Hustling Hank" Crisp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The largest crowd that ever attended a banquet in the state of Alabama IS expected to be on hand Wednesday eve ming at 6 80 o'clock at the Country club when Alabama alumni will en- terrain 9 complete football teams, in cluding the Crimson Tide, 1924 cham pions of the southern conference.
 Local Alabama men have been as busy as bees for the past 10 days. In cluding the 150 hosts about 650 people will break bread together under one roof, the entire ball room and porches of the Country club being necessary to hold the crowd,
 4 special train. bearing the first, second and reserve teams. the Fresh man team, the Million Dollar band, the cheer leaders and faculty members of the athletic committee. will leave the university about o'clock Wednesday afternoon arriving here at G o'clock.
 Local alumni will meet the visitors in automobiles and escort them to the club where, following brief reception, the huge crowd will fill the banquet hall and get down to the business of the evening.
 Notables To Be Here
 Governor Brandon, Dr Denny, the board of trustees and other notables will grace the speakers table. Coach Homer Thomas, Frazer Banks, Dr. C. B. Glenn, Dr. N. k. Baker and many friends of athletics in this county have been asked to attend.
 Judge William Walker will introduce Alabama's first football team, many of whom are pretty gray around the temples now. Gen. Louis V. Clark and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
RING SHOW FOR
 SWEET CHARITY
Burke To Box SarrOn At B. A. c. Wednesday
 Night

Three six-round bouts of boxing, one ten-round affair in a fistic way and one ten-round wrestling match will make up the Birmingham Athletic clubs show for sweet charity which will be staged at the club Wednesday night, the entire proceeds to be turned over to the Community Chest. All the athletes appearing on the program are donating their services, and this will give the local sport fans thirty-eight rounds of action before the curtain goes down on the show.
 Petey Sarron, of Olympic team fame, the boy who went from Birmingham with the American boxers to compete against the worlds best in the amateur division in Paris, will match wits and fists with the elusive Red Burke in the ten-rOund boxing event of the night.
 Tom Lacey, one of the best local wrestlers who ever clamped toe-hOld on foe will get in the ring with Young Harrington for their third meeting. They have met twice before and each affair has resulted in hectic draw. The mat card promises to be one of the high lights of the program.
 Tony Mareno and Young Smith have q grudge to settle and they will try to settle it over the sox round route. Local fans who have seen these boys in action are expecting some great stuff when they get together Wednesday night.
 The old reliable Spark Plug who has been away in the wilds of Texas for the past few months has returned to Birmingham and has agreed to battle Jack Wehby over the six-round route. Sparky thinks he has picked up lot of new tricks since he has been away and he is anxious to show 'em to his friends.
 One of the best bouts on the bill is ex- pected from Jack Phillips and Bigboy Edwards, heavyweights. Phillips just recently came to Birmingham and is in Jack Bodine's stable of fighters. Bo- dine says that he cleaned up some good heavyweights in Illinois and that he is expecting him to mop up with any thing this section can offer.
 It looks like one of the best cards billed at. the club this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Scores On 100
TEACHER TO FIGHT
 DISMISSAL MOVE
Board Would Dust Instructor
 Who Married Pupil
(By Associated Press)

CANBY, Ore, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Cliff ford Leroy SamueIson, high school teacher, formerly Miss Rosamond Lee Shaw, who was married recently to one of the 17-year-old pupils of the school, announced today that she would fight action taken last night by the school board in dismissing her. The board decided to revoke the teachers contract after considering a petition signed by 106 citizens and patrons of the school.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Samuelson, the bridegroom's parents, declared today they would not ask for annulment of the marriage, nor interfere in any way with the young couples plans.
 ''We are perfectly willing that they work out their own problems, and we shall furnish no obstacle" the father said. We are we'll pleased with our sons wife and will welcome her into the family"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
COOLIDGE DEFEATS
 LA TOILETTE BADLY
President Officially Wins S1,-
 567 Majority In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 29,-Presi- dent Coolidge piled up a plurality of S1,567 votes in Minnesota over his nearest opponent, Robert M. La Fol lette,, according to official figures an nOunced today by the state canvassing bo. rd. The figures of the thre leading candidates were:
 Coolidge, republican, 420,759. La Toilette, independent, 339,192. John W. Davis, democrat, 55,913.
 For United States senator the vote was: Representative Thomas D. Schall, republican, 33S,549; Senator Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor, incum- bent, 380,646; J. J. Farrel, democrat, 3,7O9.
 The vote for governor was: Thedore Christianson, republican, 406,69 i; Floyd Olson, farmer-labor, 366,0 f; Carlos Avery, democrat, 49,353.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FLETCHER WINS
 AT WEEKLY MEET
Gun Club Has Two Squads Out
 For Shoot

Birmingham Gun club held their legular weekly shoot with eaven two squads participating, John Fletcher proved to be the winner in both the 50 target race and the 100, breaking 49 in the 50 and,95 in the 100, II. c. Ryding was close second with 45 in the 50 and 92 in the 100.
 There was no prize shot for as this was the fifth Saturday. The wind was blowing and the shooting was very hard and considering the conditions the shooting was very good. John Fletcher also made the long run for the day breaking fl without a miss.
 Next Saturday will be the last registered shoot for the season and all who want to shoot few mere registered targets should be on hand. The pro- gram eonsists of 100 single 16-yard targets and 12 pairs of doubles.