davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

per centrum per annum, together with ac-
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
time and obtain deed or state patent.
The purchaser of land containing timber
OF 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-
scrfbed in the act of the Legislature ap-
proved March 20, 1907 being section 8
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. %, 1928
Date of last publication Feb. 1, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
HODGES TO QUIT AS
MINERS SECRETARY

Following his election to parlia-
ment Frank Hodges. secretary Of the
British Federation Of Miners, has re-
signed that office. This is according
to the rules Of the miners federation.
Mr.. Hodges consented to serve until
his successor has been appointed.
Efforts have been made to rescind
the rule that the miners secretary,
being a full-time official, must resign
on being elected to parliament, but
the plan has always been rejected.
Mr.. Hodges is one Of the ablest Of
ficlals In the British trade union
movement, and was fraternal dele
gate to the Portland convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

1Vx4O8 OF BA1E OF STATE TIDE
LANDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Tuesday, the 5th day Of February
1924, between the hours Of ten O'Clock
In the forenoon and four o'clock In the
afternoon, commencing 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,
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. eo45
All tide lands Of the second class, as
defined by section l of chapter 36 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 IL west W. M, with a
frontage of 1000 lineal chains, more or
less. appraised at $500 per ineal chain,
In front of lot 2, section 20, township
Is north, range II west W. M, with a
frontage of 1000 lineal chains, more or
less, appraised at $500 per lineal chain,
In front of lot 8, section 20, township
Is north, range IL west w NJ, with a
frontage of 20.00 lineal chains, more or
less. appraised at $500 per lineal chain,
or $4,000; also
In front of lot &, section 20, township
IS north, range IL west w. NJ, with a
frontage of 1000 lineal chains, more or
less. appraised at $500 per lineal 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
Comm issioner of Public Lands at Olym-
pia, Washington.
Application NO. s047
All tide lands of the second class, as
defined by section l of chapter SO of the
State of Washington, situated in front
of, adjacent to or abutting upon the fol-
lowing described uplands:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
End Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stante relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through ond
through. Frees the blood circula-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

ton, breaks up the congestion and
the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get q jar at once. Use
it for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each pack
age.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
ROADS MUST DIVIDE
PROTESTS DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED from Page one)

his obligation limits him to only fair
or reasonable profit"
The case came before the court on
the plea of the Dayton-Goose Creek
railroad, a small road in Texas which
earned in excess Of per cent and
then attacked the legality Of the re-
capture clause. This railroad was
merely a vehicle for larger railroads
to attack the law. as 10 systems
joined in asking the court to set aside
this section on the ground that it is
confiscatory and that 1t goes beyond
the powers Of the law, which was in
tended merely to regulate rates.
Protect Commerce.
The court replied that this is too
narrow view of the clause. ITO reg
uate in the sense intended is to foster
and protect and control the commerce
with appropriate regard to the welfare
of those who are Immediately con-
cerned, as well as the public at large
and to promote its growth and insure
its safety" said the court.
IF congress has the power to build
railroads under the commerce clause
it may certainly exert affirmative
control to see that such railroads are
equipped to perform, and do perform,
the requisite public service"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
COUNTING MARKS.

A reparation commission will begin
inquiry into Germans financial af-
fairs on January IA. Some job
counting all the marks. Undoubtedly
special adding machines will have to
be built to handle the job.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
PEOPLE ARE NOW GETTING
Power at Cost !"

UNICIPAL ownership advocates constantly asserting
that so-caled privatelowned utility must operate at
profit, while municipal state owned utility does
not need to make profit but sell power at cost" brief
analysis shows how ungrounded this claim is
Every utility, whether municipality privately owned must
raise the to construct its plant Municipal corporations do
this by issuing bonds Private companies by issuing bonds and
stocks In either the investor receive the interest upon
his money.
The operating expenses of both plants must be paid de-
probation fund to take of equipment be
created and surplus maintained to take of unusual
dons The State Department of Public Works permits the
privately owned company to its operating expenses its de-
probation small and fair rate of return the form
of interest and dividends upon the capital actually and honestly
invested municipal plant must meet these charges 1t
make sufficient profit from its operation pay bond
interest.
The rates which either plant charges must be sufficient to
pay these charges and in of privately owned utility they
limited to doing this and more.
will thus be that both plants require the
unless the municipal plant operates at deficit and seeks to throw
the burden on the tax payers of the state
The people Aberdeen of the Gay Harbor country and of
this state today getting power at coshe cost of
ton plus the cost of money
What economy the people Of Aberdeen possibly achieve
by spending millions duplicate present facilities that ample
to meet all requirements and needs of the district?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

Compromise ends strike of Cuban
railroad workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-No surprise
was created in inner railroad circles
because the supreme court upheld the
recapture clause of the transporta-
ton act. Months ago attorneys for
these officials quietly warned them
that 1.-THE chances favored such a de-
cision."
Some of the officials secretly favor
the clause and hoped that the court
would sustain the act. While the Of
ficials publicly took the opposite posi-
ton, they privately expressed the be-
lief that with the recapture clause in
effect the interstate commerce COM
mission would be more liberal with
allowing rates for all the railroads If
there was check upon the earnings
of the stronger roads
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Blaine Urges Crowd
to be at Show

Madison, Wis. Governor Blaine
issued proclamation urging attend
ance at the National Dairy Show in
Milwaukee. He called upon dairymen
and organizations to lend complete
support to the exposition.
''For the first time in more than fif-
teen years, Wisconsin is honored by
having the National Dairy Exposition
within in its border, the proclama-
ton states. "This exposition affords
a rare opportunity to the dairymen of
the state to learn how they can i'm
prove their methods and increase
their profits. They can see on COM
petitive exhibition the best dairy cat
tie of the country and the dairy prod
ucts Of twenty-six states.
'I most strongly urge all citizens of
Wisconsin to attend the National
Dairy Exposition at least on one day.
This will be the greatest exposition
of dairy cattle and dairy products and
the largest assemblage of dairymen
ever ED in the state. 1t is deserv-
ing of the united support of Wiscon-
sin, as no doubt it will receive"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Farm Buying Power
to Revive Soon

Madison, Wis. - Revival of buying
power on the farm has followed the
improved agricultural outlook, the
monthly letter of John r. Mitchell,
federal reserve agent and chairman of
the Ninth District Reserve bank re-
ceived here, states.
Unsatisfactory weather conditions,
however, has tended to Offset some of
this agricultural improvement, Mr..
Mitchell states, through it's effect on
the corn crop, which sustained re-
duction in crop estimates.
Financial conditions, the federal re-
Serve agent finds, are ripe for business
expansion with declining interest
rates and increasing deposits. Manu-
featuring has kept pace with the vol
umei of last month or last year, but
prospective building is considerably
less than a year.
''The improved agricultural outlook,
based on increased estimates for small
grain production, and stronger prices
for livestock, corn, rye and barley, has
been Offset to some extent by a reduc-
ton in corn crop estimates, due to
unsatisfactory weather conditions
Buying power on the farm has re-
vived, as reflected in increased sales
and shipments of farm improvements
and other capital equipment, although
some of this may represent necessary
replacement.
Urban business. conditions show
little change. Manufacturing alone
has maintained the volume. of last
month or last year, after allowance
for seasonal factors.
Prospective building is much below
last year at this time"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
FOUR INJURED
DRIVER IN JAIL
Four Injured When Car
Goes Into Ditch on Salem
Road Sunday.
PINNED UNDER CAR

Four Chicago people are in the hos
pital and a Chicago man is in jail
as result of an accident which oc-
Cured late Sunday afternoon when
the automobile driven by Frank Van
Thenen, Chicago, turned turtle on
the@Salem road Just across the county
line near Antioch.
The injured were all occupants OF
the car, having been pinned beneath
it. They were brought to the St
GATHERINGS hospital in Kenosha where
the following was learned regarding
them this morning:
Walter Johnson, 5000 Lakewood
avenue, Chicago, broken shoulder
head bruised, internal injuries; con
dition critical.
Mrs. Grace. Fuller, 46O7 Calumet
avenue, Chicago, head cut, may have
internal injuries.
Steven Harrison, Detroit, arm brok-
en-, cut about left leg.
Miss Myrtle Hart, 1850 Ellis avenue
Chicago, hip broken, cut about head.
Drove Into Ditch.
The accident, it is declared. resulted
when Van Thenen, who was at the wheel
after passing an autom obile at curve
drove his car into ditch to avoid
striking another automobile. The car
turned over, pinning all save the driver
beneath it; Van Thenen, was thrown
out of the car and escaped with only
minor injuries.
Immediately after the accident depu.
ties from Lake county, arrived on the
scene and arrested Van Thenen, charg-
ing him with assault with a deadly
weapon. He was taken to Waukegar
and spent the night in Jail.
This morning it was stated he would
probably be released. He has agreed
at meet all the expenses of those who
were injured.
Many Aid Injured.
The new of the accident spread
rapidly through the countryside, re-
ports being current that one or more
persons had been killed. Scores Of
persons hurried to the scene anc
aided in lifting the injured out Of
the wreckage.
1t was declared this morning that
Johnson was the only member of the
party whose condition was serious anc
that physicians believed that he would
recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Well Known Salem
Woman Died Sunday
Mrs. Rebecca Hayward HartnelI Died
Sunday Afternoon at Daughters
Home in Salem.

Death claimed a woman who had
long been active in the community
life of Salem on Sunday afternoon
when Mrs. Rebecca Hayward Hartnell,
81, died st the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lester NJ. Smith, in Salem, after
long illness. More than year ago
Mrs. Hartnell suffered stroke of
paralysis from which she had never
fully recovered. She had a relapse
several weeks ago from which she
could not rally.
The deceased was born March IS,
1862 in Newfoundland, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayward, living
her early life in that country. She
fifteen years of age and had lived
since that time in Salem. She was the
widow Of John A. Hartnell, who died
fourteen years ago.
Mrs. Hartnell had long been mem
Der of the Methodist church at Salem
and had been active in its work and
in the general religious and social life
of the community.
Surviving the deceased are five
daughters and one son: Mrs. Andrew
Baker, Kenosha; Gilbert Hartnell, Ke-
nosha; Mrs. Henry Oberst, Kenosha;
Mrs. Herman Schultz, Mrs. Arthur
Feldkamp and Mrs. Lester Smith, all
of Salem. She is also survived by
eleven grandchildren, two brothers,
James and George Hayward of Keno
sha, and by two sisters, Mrs. George
Axtell, of Kenosha and Mrs. Charles
Duke, of Milwaukee.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty at
the home Of daughter, Mrs. Lester
M. Smith, in Salem with services fol-
lowing at the Salem Methodist church
at two o'clock. Interment will be
made in the family plot in the Liberty
Corners cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
BIG ADVANCE
COMES ON CHANGE!
Demand for Stock of Ke-
nosha Company Forces
Price Up 6 Points.
AT HIGHEST POINT
Pleased but Mystified Is Atti-
tude of Many Owners of
It in KenOsha Today.


Nash stock closed at $3.50 share
on the New York Stock Exchange
this afternoon.
What is doing in Nash Motors?
The question is being asked by in
vestors from coast to coast as the stock
of the Kenosha motor making plant
continues to do the sky-rocket on the
New York Stock Exchange. From
position a few months ago of one of
the minor stocks, Nash Motors has
come to be one Of the most active
stocks on Change" and it is being
eagerly sought after. In a short time
it has climbed up from the hundred
mark to a hundred and fifty and there
has been a steady advance in the
demand for it.
A. score of men in Kenosha could
make themselves independently wealthy
by taking their profits on Nash stock.
Remarkable as has been the advance
the greatest known in any motor stock
in recent years history--there has been
no tendency to sell the stock and
everybody seems to be holding on.
Active Demand But Few Offers.
It is admitted that within the past
few weeks a great eastern syndicate
has shown an ever increasing interest
in the stock of the Nash Motors COM
pany and every share of it offered on
the Stock Exchange has been gobbled
up at ever rising prices. Just year
ago today Nash stock sold on change"
for $50 share. Since that time it
has been climbing. For a long time
the climbing was slow, but in recent
weeks it has been jumping. The ad-
vance today was over six dollars a
share. 1t was thought that the plain
statement that the Nash company had
suffered a heavy loss in the hquida-
ton of Lafayette Motors would eff
feet the stock. 1t did for day, but
the plain statement of the company
that any losses from Lafayette
liquidation had long since been written
off by the company, brought revival
Of the interest in the stock and since
this liquidation took place the Keno
sha stock has advanced more than
twenty-five points.
Closing on Thursday at a fraction
over $1.43 the stock opened this morn
ing at $145 and it closed at $3.50. The
sales were small as has been custo-
mary as there is only small amount
of the stock which has been considered
subject to speculative sales.
Pleased but Mystified.
Out at the Nash factory there were
smiles this afternoon when it was an
nounced that Nash had touched the
highest figure in its history, but no
one was able to tell the why Of it all.
If any one knew just why most of
the real people who deal in stocks
were looking for Nash they kept it to
themselves. At the plant here the
rapid advance in stock has been attri-
buted to the very strong financial con-
dition Of the company, the splendid
reception now given to the new line
and the possibilities OF added div1-
dends on the stock.
Nash cars were being turned out
this week at rate Of over $50 day
in the Kenosha factory alone and the
men in charge appeared to be too busy
with production to pay much attention
to the fact that the stock was the high
est quoted stock of any matchmaking
company in the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
BlO0diest Battle of Chinese
Uprising Being Fought
Over Long Front.
DRIVE BACK INVADERS
Dead Are Left Where They
Fall in Frenzied Effort of
Factions to Win Victory.

Shanghai - Hundreds of Chinese
soldiers were killed and many others
wounded this morning on a six-mile
front from Nansiang to Malu when
armies of rival military governors,
fighting for possession of Shanghai
continued hostilities with impetuous
intensity.
According to a witness who return
ed this afternoon after traversing the
sector from Nansiang to Malu, west Of
Shanghai, both sides were drenching
the lines with shrapnel.
Numerous relief stations behind the
six-mile Nansiang front were filed
with wounded today while scores of
others were arriving on stretchers.
The dead have been left where they
fell, according to the witness, and this
practice has resulted in a carbon odor
extending over the whole battle area.
The offensive, which has resulted in
continuous firing since it opened on
Saturday morning, has enabled the
Chekiang forces to drive the Kiangsu
troops, back six miles, according to
General Hsia Chao-Lin, commander of
the Chekiang forces in the center OF
activity.
Wounded Reach Shanghai.
More wounded reached Shanghai to-
day than on any one day since the
fighting started. All hospitals are
overlooking, and it is reported that
measures are being taken to exclude
any more of the, wounded from the
foreign settlements whose facilities
are exhausted.
Foreign physicians personally are
renting and holding rooms in the pub
| lie hospitals for the accommodation
of their own foreign patients, which
otherwise would be taken up by the
wounded Chinese.
Spurred to action by repetitions
from the international settlement it is
understood, the Chekiang leaders are
planning an emergency camp to pro-
vide for the steadily increasing num-
Der Of wounded.
Reports that Sungkiang, a city of
$4,000 inhabitants, % miles south of
Shanghai, was being looted were re-
ceived here tonight.
More Chekiang airplanes flew over
| the western district of Shanghai to-
day on their way to the front, but no
reports were received Of their activi-
! ties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss went to
Manitowoc Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith and chill
dren have returned from three
months trip to England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doctor Pennayer OF
Kenosha were visitors at the Burgess
home Thursday.
Several Bristolites attended the Ke-
nosha County fair at Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown enter
tanned company from Chicago Sunday
Mrs. Jessie Chumley and son, Ed
ward, entertained the following guests
at a reception which was held at their
home Wednesday evening, Sept. "a, in
honor of her daughter, Florence, who
became the bride of Clarence Benedict:
Messrs and Mesdames John Jones, Will
liam Lamb, H. B. Gaines, William
Faulke, Ray Shumway, Harry Bevins,
Lee Benedict, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Mrs
Geneviere Bryant, Miss Florence
Gaines, Mrs. Runyard of Trevor, Mr.
and Mrs. Rork and Mrs Howard Hig-
gins of Kenosha and Mrs. Ralph Bene-
dict, two daughters, Beatrice and Ev-
elyn and son, Leonard of Woodworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway of Sioux
{ ity, Iowa, were callers at the Gethen
home Thursday afternoon. They visit
ed at the Larabee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway took thei,
daughter to Rockford, ILL.,, where she
will graduate next year as pipe or
ganist.
Several from Bristol went to Keno
sha to see ''The Covered Wagon" last