davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
COMMUNITY CHEST is
ENDORSED BY COUNCIL

At the Central Labor Council meet
ing Of last week a report was received
from w. L. Braekinreed, appointed to
represent the Council on the Commun-
ity Chest. committee.
Brother Braelinreed explained the
plan under which the drive for the
chest win be conducted. Labor has
been asked to furnish at least twenty
five workers on the day Of the drive,
December 9, and several volunteered
at once, while other delegates viii
take it back to their various ORGANISE
tions for consideration.
After a lengthy discussion Of the
community chest program the Council
heartily endorsed IL Is the Logical
practical way Of conducting charity
work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
Sulphur Is Best
To Clear Skin

Any breaking out of skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says noted skin specialist Because
of its germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho1Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

STEAM ENGINEERS GAIN
DENVER. Col. Nov. 27-Steam
Engineers union has secured sub
stantial wage increases, effective the
first Of the year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

President Coolidge urges drastic
conservation measures to save forests.
Cardinal Logue, primate Of ali Ire
land, dies at age Of 81.
Metal Trades department Of Amer
lean Federation Of Labor urges navy
be built to full strength allowed BY
arms treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
now
IS JUNIOR
HIGH
Dedicatory Exercises Held to
Open Formally New South
west School

Dedicatory exercises were held
yesterday at the Jefferson Junior
High school. sixth and D streets
southwest. formerly the Jefferson
grade school, which has been con.
verted to junior high school use.
The principal speaker was Super
intendent Frank w. Ballou, who
discussed the advantages Of the
Junior high school movement and
it's development In the Capital.
President James T. Lloyd, Of the
Board Of Education, presided.
The program included Bible read.
ing by the principal, r. w. Straw
bridge: songs by the school, and al.
dresses dealing with Jefferson his
tory by pupils. The history Of JEFF
ferson School was recited by M. f..
Thompson, and "reminiscences given
BY Ernest Daniel. Musical numbers
were presented by Isaac Min0witz,
Mrs. Frank Howard, and Joseph n.
Fitzgerald.
The keys TO the building were
formally presented to the principal
By Miss Ann Beers, supervising
principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
Concert

BY the y. s. Navy Band Orchestra.
ut u. s. Marine Corps institute
Hall. Eighth and / streets south
east Mt 6sf6 p. m. Charles
Benter, director, Miss Gretchen
Hood, guest soioist.
March, Music. Music 3. KFnocll
Fantasia, The Evolution OF
overture. 'Fingars Cave
vaIas. vienna Blood OBJ. asa
American sketch Down south
Grand fantasia from the opera
fPagliacci'' 80. .5..s.s. LeOnoayaiio
Soprano solos
s'solvejgs, song from Peer
Gynt Suite, No. Grieg
Miss Gretchen Hoods9
Ballet music from Faust" GOunod
q yalse Tor the Corps de Bal
let.
Ensemble Of Helen and her
Trojan maidens
Entry OF the Nubian slaves.
d Pas Seul OF CLEOPATRA,
Entry Of the Nubian maidens.
Solo dance of Helen
8 Bachannalle and entry OF
excerpts from THE Merry
WIDOW h \ NJ -. 80. LehhF
THE Star-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
Guns.
OUTRANGED
BYFL|ERS
Photographs Taken BY Army
Airmen At Height Of
$4,000 Feet
By international News service.


One Of the outstanding achieve.
ments Of the army air service dur
ing the year has been the pioneer
photography -from-the-air work II
has done, according to the annual
report OF Major General Mason M.
Patrick, chief Of air service.
Included among the Photographic
projects was the shooting" Of pic.
lures at a height of $4,000 feet
the worlds record high altitude
photography--by Lieutenants Mac
Cready and Stevens. The photo.
graphs reveal that, in spite Of I'M
tense cold and thick haze, good re.
suits can be obtained with the
latest equipment at attitudes far
beyond the reach Of anti-aircraft
guns. Il
Air service camera sharksb
also performed the largest single
aerial Photographic project ever
undertaken in any country when
they photographed 10000 square
miles in the heart OF Texas for the
Federal and State water cOnser-
walton program. The supplying Of
the photographs saved the United
States Geological Survey $4,000
and several years time.
Other aerial photographs taken
during the last year included 5000
square miles along the Tennessee
river; 1900 square miles over
Cook county (Chicago), ILL.,; 1000
square miles in the vicinity of
Roanoke, Va: 400 square miles
Of the Missouri river from Kansas
City TO its mouth; practically all
OF the leading ports Of the United
States for the corps OF Engineers
625 square miles In the vicinity of
Gettysburg, Pa, and 500 square
miles of the Salton sea, in Cali
fornia.
At the request Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. aerial photo
graphs of the boil weeyil areas in
Louisiana were taken by the air
service, and a complete aerial photo.
graph of the Hawaiian Islands il
almost finished.
Aerial photographs have also
been taken OF the Fort Apache In.
dian Reservation; Fort Bragg,
North Carolina; Smithville and st.
Joseph, Missouri; Alton and Bon.
fills, Illinois; Angeles Forest, Cali
fOrnia; New York city and vicinity;
Trenton, N. j., Easton, Pa: San
Antonio, Tex, and vicinity: Wash
ington, d. c.: West Point: Fort
Benning, Ga, and the Panama
Canal Zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

dolph for $1,000 damages, saying
she had been caused untold agony
when one of Mr.. RudoIph's bees
malicieusly stung her on the arm,
although she gave Il no just cause.
The. complaint further states that
said bee did leave home duly In.
censed because it was recklessly
and wantOniy abused. harassed, am
noyed and pestered BY Mr.. Ru-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
DEPEW, 90; ROOT, 70, Kid
EACH OTHER AT DINNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Elihu
Root introduced Chauncey M.
Depew at luncheon Of the Pilgrim
society by saying that there ID h
longevity contest under way BE-.
tween the bronze statue in PeekskiIl
ana Chauncey M. Depew.s
Inc latter countered with the oh.
servation that there il aiwaJs
jealousy In oId.age statistics ana
ADDED that "Elihu Root will not he
eighty for three months, whereas
! VIII be ninety.one in five months, y
The luncheon OF the Pilgrim So
ciety was IN honor Of Mr.. Depew.
who mas been its president FOR
GeVeM- yeaEA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
WOMAN SAYS NElCEaROR
SENT BEE 70 STING HER

lfENOMINEE FALLS, wis, Nov.
21.- Charging that her neighbor,
Philip Rudolph. owner Of an apiary,
harbors and keeps vicious bees,
well knowing them to be of such
disposition, " Mrs. Augusta Muehl
has started suit against Mr.. Ru-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

BUYING q home is made easier
by the wide selection of desirable
houses-fully described the Real
Estate columns of the Classified
Section today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
This Clean, COIOrIess Liquid Win
Restore the Criminal Shade

tests to make-as this one clean.
colorless liquid is effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
# Kolor-Bak is not satisfactory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

days like this one, with more good
times and a better understanding of
the road to happiness. This day calls
all to remember that each person is
better than the work they do, no mat
ter how great or humble for each one
Is soul-on life's journey keeping
the books that will confront him or
her in the world to come.
The message of Labor Day is more
encouraging than ever Have not
French and English Organized Labor
told their respective countries that
they will call universal strike if the
rulers attempt to go to war? Is not
that stride in the right direction and
does not America know that their la
Dor ranks will not sanction war?
They have done their work in that
line and peace is what they want
The ballot will finally give them their
rightful share in the arranging of
their own lives.
In the Labor Day parades there is a
message of strength-a giving of the
right hand of MISUNDERSTANDING
the attention toward solidarity and
the cooperation Of forces that stand
for social progress. Could our NOR
tai eyes see the silent majority
marching with these men and women
in city, town and village, we might
have a vision of what it all means
these workers who gave their lives to
the Cause that Christ advocated in
the days of absolute slave workers,
when he led them to a self-respect
that frightened the rulers into mur-
dering the man whose ideals of life
we're the uplift Of the toilers.
Labor Day says We do not fear
having right on our side and being
wide awake as to the power of our
vote. It tells of other gains to be
made in the coming years when the
"open shop" will be forgotten and la
Dor will have it's fair share of what
it earns. Of course there are. weak
places in organized labor, but the Day
tells of victories won long before
there was a Labor Day to give ex
preston to the awakened hopes and
ideals of the masses whose service to
life outbalance all other factors in
the economic world.
Take its message home with you
and in the next year recall its appeal
to your best self-the higher call to
the liberty that is yours by right of
birth into the world that is the herit-
age of all mankind. Labor Day is
safe in the keeping of the unionism
that created it--yours to maintain,
love and cherish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
HAIRDRESSING IN INDIA

For we'll over a century the women
of India have parted their ebony,
oleaginous tresses in the center,
twisting the strands into a hard
"bun." Sometimes an affable, but in
experienced, mem -sahib, bent on see
ing her ayah's hair dressed to greater
advantage, gives the handmaiden a
few practical hints and Rnxiously
awaits developments. But she waits
in vain, for neither honeyed words nor
even buksheesh will bring about the
desired alteration in the abigails
coiffure, which, custom ordains, must
remain as it was when native women
first agreed to serve the wives of the
Dutch merchants who settled in India
very many years ago.
The men, too, adhere to styles
which, according to very old prints,
have not varied one iota during the
fleeting decades. Sikhs, for example,
always divide the beard in the middle
and, brushing it upward, anchor the
ends-by means of an adhesive un-
quentin the hair behind the ears.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
INDUSTRY'S DECALOGUE
TO ORGANIZED LABOR

Of thy members place the union
above country's flag.
"Ihou shalt at place,
the right to work free and to receive
Thou shalt demand for any worker good days in
return for bad days service.
TO CAPITAL
"hou shalt fair living to each and one OF
thy workers
and healthfu place in which,
safe appliances with which, thy employees work
hou shalt operate thy business continuously its nature
the end that labor shall be regularly employ
that the public not suffer for the living
sites furnished through the medium of thy activities.
T. extoonate profits, but shall be
with fair upon thy investment used and
ful in thy business.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
shalt willingly fair for all commodities
labor and capital, the end labor
shall have reward and capital fair return
cheerfuly honestly
that the obligations of the state to all its people be
promptly and properly fulfilled liberty and justice safe
guarded the general welfare assured
TO EVERYBODY
and love thy government for it the
government the best devised by and there
is other like it in the world"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
LABOR DAY
IT'S GLORIOUS MESSAGE TO THE
WORKERS
Singing the Grandest, Sweetest anC
Gladdest Songs to Its Own
Millions of Workers

Of all the days legalized by Con-
gress there is not one more important
than the splendid Labor Day-the one
toll and tell the world that its New
Day is far on its way, and no more
shall it turn back, for the sacrifice of
millions are blended in the atmos-
phere that envelopes the Natal Day
of economic freedom.
This day, when labor calls halt on
the hurry and skurry to work-this
time when the sound of hammer and
saw is stiIl-this space Of twenty
four hours, is truly American in orr
gin and tells the story Of freedom of
thought among the thinking toilers,
whose labor has made the wealth OF
the land. 1t is day to be proud Of
and should be observed in every pos
sible way calculated to bring before
the nation the high value of this Won
derful, expansive thought builder.
The history of labor and her honest
efforts to live decently in the land of
plenty-the land that God gave to
mankind-is one of brave, honorable
fight for liberty, one well worth read
ing that you may know how much the
toilers of today owe to the men and
women of the dark days, the days
when unions were scarcely thought of
and collective bargaining something
unheard of. This we'll ordered day Of
rest-the ringing of the bell of liberty
of conscience-is fraught with mem
ories of battles lost and won't
speaks to all who listen to the grow
ing power of the workers to come in
to their own-not through bloodshed
but through the one great avenue of
personal liberty-the vOte-the ballot
the thing that has kept self-respect
alive in the souls of toilers, though
continually used to the hurt of work
ers by the legislators who served Big
Business.
Labor Day sings the greatest, glad
dest and sweetest songs to its own
millions of workers, whose hearts are
thrilled by their melody-whose hopes
rise in the scale of justice-inspired
by the determined stand taken by the
pioneers in the movement of labor for
it's own freedom. Out of the past
come the voices Of all who helped
make labor power for good-the
only true way out of the woods. Lis
ten, workers, hear the voices of those
who lie in Flanders Field--they left
the Torch to you-hold it high in the
safety of the democracy they made
the supreme sacrifice for, and let the
world know that only when you are
permitted to have share in the man
agement of your lives will you cease
to ask for the privilege of self-re-
specting people.
When the day is in full progress of
its merry making, picnics, speeches,
singing, eating and drinking soft
drinks, dancing, racing and talking of
candidates-there are so many to dis
cuss-the .thoughtless will not see the
wonder of it all, but into the hearts
and minds of the sympathetic think
ers will come the picture of future
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be
weak without a labor paper to
champion it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Club Members
Banquet Wives
G COMMERCIAL CLUB EN- NTEKTAINS
AT DINNER AT ST. CATH
ERINE'S WE'D. EVE.

Members of the Commercial Club
and their wives enjoyed dinner and
social time together in the dining
room of the Church of Saint Cath
crime last Wednesday evening. One
hundred, seventy-two guests were
seated at the tables spread in the
spacious and prettily decorated room
A substantial and wonderfully we'll
prepared dinner was served, young
women of the church acting as wait
ers. The meal and the service both
reflect great credit upon the women
of St. GATHERINGS who had it in
charge. Rev. j. w. Jiracek, pastor Of
the church, invoked the blessing.
Following the dinner there was a
short program given with S. E. Hargls
acting as POSTMASTER. W. H. Gold, in
a short talk, greeted the guests of the
evening and expressed the pleasure Of
the Club in having the wives of its
members present. A very gracious
and fitting response was made by
Mrs. C. M. Showalter. Assembly
singing and two numbers by male
quartet completed the evenings pro-
gram which was kept short In order
that those attending might meet other
engagements Of the evening.
Arrangements for the program were
in charge of committee consisting Of
s. E. Hargis, VIM. G. M. Smith, and
J. L. Parsons. The occasion was q
Sncst pleasant one and it is anticipated
that such gatherings may be made
annual features Of the Clubs life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Fern Kennedy at
National Meeting
SUPERINTENDEN OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS TO, SPEAK TO Ma
TIONAL EDUCATORS AT CHI.

A signal honor has come to Red
wood County in the fact that Miss
Fern Kennedy, superintendent of Red
wood County Schools, has been asked
to address the meeting of the Depart
ment of Superintendent of the Ma
tlonal Educational Association. The
meeting of this Department will be
held for a week beginning February
23rd., the sessions to be held at the
Congress Hotel in Chicago.
Miss Kennedy's address will be
made Monday, February 25th. ana
her subject is 'The Superintendent
Relations to His Teachers" The re-
quest for this address came from the
program committee of the Nationa.
Association and was made upon the
recommendation of James M. O'Con-
nell, Commissioner of Education for
the State of Minnesota. Mr.. McCon-
nell recognizes in Miss Kennedy one
who has done an outstanding work
both for her community and the state
and chose her to represent the State
1T the session mentioned. This is a
splendid recognition to be paid to the
ability of Miss Kennedy and gives the
keenest of satisfaction to the school
patrons of the county. 1t is also a
justification of the good judgment on
the part of the voters who reelected
her by an overwhelming majority at
the last election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Art Exhibit Here
Feb. 9Th and 9TH
TWO HUNDRED LARGE PICTURES
DISPLAYED. PROGAM EACH
EVENING.

Two hundred large pictures ana
many smaller ones will be on display
at the high school building Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of
next week. The exhibit is To be held
in the assembly room and corridors.
Tt requires about twelve hundred feet
of wall space. The reproductions are
large Sepia carbon photographs and
photographers of first quality and
are absolutely faultless. The purpose
Of the exhibit is to raise funds to place
such pictures on the school walls.
A thirty minute program will be
given each evening by pupils. The
time Of the exhibit is from 1850 to 9:31
on Wednesday and Thursday even
in2s of next week. Price of ad-
mission will be, adult 20 cents and
children 10 cents.
Don't fail to see this remarkable
exhibit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30

included a poem NY .---.
ington, the former wife of the ceie-
prated author. The poem was en-
titled "The Land of Beginning Again"
and was written shortly after Mrs.
Tarkington's divorce was granted
A cutting from the Grecian play en-
gomar' was perhaps the most drama
tic selection of the evening. 1t por-
trayed a scene between Parthena, a
Grecian maid and Ingomar, the chief
tan of the clan, this scene taking place
shortly after Parthena had become
the hostage of Ingomar, co save her
father. A cutting from another
Play, The Lion and The Mouse,
modern American play was full OF
tense dramatic interest. Both Of these
numbers showed Miss Slade's splendid
ability as a dramatic impersonator.
"Sally AIMS Experience" story
by " Aunt Elizabeth" was, to many
members of the audience, the most
interesting of all the numbers. 1t
was told in the style typical of
harmless town gossip and was full of
humor and quaint philosophy. Miss
Slade's concluding number. Old Kahn
tuck, poem of Miss Slade's native
State of Kentucky, closed program
full of interest and fun, and an even
ing of delightful enjoyment. While
many expressed keen desire to hear
Miss Slade read an entire play, no one
was disappointed nor dissatisfied after
hearing the program given, and num-
berless expressions of great pleasure
have been made by those who heard
the reader.
The next number of the Lecture
Course will be given February 9th
and will be presented by The Marion
Male Quartet. Those who heard these
Young men last year as trio may
expect the same excellence of program
this year, with the added enjoyment
gwen by another singer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Good Prize Given.

VIM. Daskam has donated hog
weighing hundred and seventy live
pounds to the Melvin Daskam Post
OF the American Legion. The Post
has decided to make this eift of Mr.,
Daskam's feature of THE CARNl-
VAL which is being staged next weeK'
The hog will be given as a prize on
one of the two nights and forms
valuable premium. Further announce
ment concerning it will. be made later
Plans for the Carnival are going for
ward rapidly and the Legion men who
are planning it are confident of hav-
ing everything in readiness for Big
Time when the Carnival opens Thurs
day night of next week. The largs
advertisement in this issue names
many Of the attractions which win be
offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Birds Take Prizes.

In a field of three hundred fifty
Single Comb Rhode Island Red birds
at the State Poultry at Minneapolis,
Chas. F. Gales of Redwood Falls sue
ceeded in taking three prizes on the
four birds he entered. Birds were
shown from Wisconsin, Illinois, lows
and several of the other states, each
exhibitor showing just the choicest
in his flock. Mr.. Gales took fourth
prize on his pullet and seventh and
tenth on cockerels. This places his
birds among the highest in the North
west in this breed. These are the
same birds shown so successfully at
the Redwood County show a few
weeks ago. Other birds of Mr.. Gales
flock were recently shown at the Scott
County Poultry Show with very good
success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30

Sub: M. O'Neil for j. Megles: L.
Marvin for E. Megles; M. Mason for
M. O'Neil. .
Boys Game.
The boys game started off with
Redwood dropping in basket right
! off the tip off. Morgan was then
given a feel of the ball but they
couldn't pierce Redwood's defense
which was the next thing to perfect,
Morgan not being allowed to make a
basket during the whole game. Nor
gan tried every method they knew OF
to go through Redwood S defense but
one of Redwood's men would always
break it up and also get the ball. To-
wards the end of the quarter Man
ming was given free throw which
he made good. Morgan was soon
given couple free throws but made
only one the quarter ending and 1
i'm favor of Redwood.
The second quarter Redwood got
several shots at the basket but only
made one which ended the scoring for
them for the .rest-,of the game. Nor
gan made foul goal out of several
tries but were not given chance at
got few more shots at the basket but
didn't complete any the half ending
5 and 2 in favor of Redwood.
The last half was merely repeti-
tion of the first as far as defensive
work Oh the part of Redwood is con-
cerned. Redwood found that their
eye for baskets was a little off and SO
Continued on last page)