davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
HIGH WAGES ARE SEEN
AS STIMULUS TO BIRTHS

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--"The question
70 wages is the question of human
life" said John Fitzpatrick, presiden,
of the Chicago federation of labor,
speaking before the convention of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union.
The trade unionist quoted govern
ment statistics to prove that high
wages mean longer life, and that or
ganized labor is justified in putting
every ounce of energy it possesses to
secure higher wages.
"The United States government it.
self tells u.s." said Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
chat if you take a group of wage
workers, say 1000 families, and 1 900
babies are born into the 1000 families
and the wages of the 1000 families
are $1,000 a year, $50 of these babies
die.
eff you take another 1000 families
and another 1000 babies are born, and
the wages are $4,000 how many babies
in the second thousand do you suppose
die? Sixty-four.
0OCo SAleAS HACdu W
Does it mean anything that we should
put into this struggle all that is in
us, so that our own flesh and blood
may be saved to us? That is the
problem. That is what is in this
movement of organized labor. It is the
question of whether men and women
will fight for their offspring, wheth-
er they will give them chance.
"When we come to the eight-hour
day, we find that if man works eight
hours day his average life is in
creased to Al and AZ years. Statistics
of the United States and England
prove these figures.
"Does it mean anything in the home
that the breadwinner be saved to his
family, to his wife and the children for
period of seven years and during
that period of childhood when they
should have the providing and protect
ing arm of the parent? Does it mean
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
LABORS ANNUAL PARLL
AMENT IN SESSION

tered into every department of our
national structure. It has wrought a
new conception of the wage earncr's
life.
The trade union invites every wage
Garner in to its ranks. All are well
come, regardless of sex, creed, race or
politics.
The only requirement is loyalty to
the principle of organizing and edu-
eating all workers and demanding bet
ter conditions today, that a larger
life may follow.
No cult or ism can use the trade
union. Many attempts to do so have
failed-and will fail-though thew
bring dissension and discord, to the
joy of low-wage employers.
The organized workers refuse to be
lured into by-paths. Our trade unions
are not laboratories to be used as a
playground by social chemists, exper-
imenters or dabblers.
The trade union is the despair OF
revolutionists and the hope of those
who believe in democracy.
"Hail to Laborl"
Organize and stand together!"
Wendell Phillips
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

Conference between ship owners and
seamen in Australia fails to end sea-
mems strike.
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
installs automatic control that warns,
then slows and stops train
Gov. Blaine Of Wisconsin urges
United States to break off debt ne
gotiations with France unless war in
Morocco is ended.
Japanese police hold Communists
comforting with labor leaders in Toxic.
Garland Fund to purchase control of
radio station to broadcast radical
propaganda.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

The medicinal properties of the I'm
ion Label are exceptional. 1t is a sure
cure for the diseases of child labor,
sweatshop operation and long hours,
and it isn't hard to take, because it
guarantees the buyer honest quality
and able craftsmanship.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

The traditional background insures
the continued power Of the Union La
bel. Fifty years of advertising means
valuable stock of good win.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

anything that the father be saved to
his family for period Of II years?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

SPECIAL held.
= In order 10 emphasize the adj
Vanced character Of the work to be
done In the School, those appointed
TO the teaching staff win in an
cases be persons who are specialists
IN their respective subjects and de-
voted TO research" DR.. Goodnow
explains 4The main emphasis win
be laid upon investigation-up
stimulating the students to engage
In research and upon training them
N the methods to be employed II
that research is to be fruitful Of
results"
II Is expected, the Johns Hopkins
head states, that not only win the
school ttseA through publication oe
IT'S findings make valuable contrf-
buttons TO existing knowledge OF
international relations, but that a
trained body Of investigators and
teachers viii be developed to carry
on the work after they leave the
School
The School win not be a Peace
School, but its work win neces-
sarily promote the cause Of peace.
With understanding win come re-
lease from the errors that give rise /.
TO unnecessary International frict- 4
ion and discord. As the motto OF
the Johns Hopkins University de-
clares, ceTitas COS E6eTG6it-the truth .
viii set you free"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
'l'7Es1S 9 hss1''z'5g lss<ssalY

Countrywide interest has been
manifested in the Walter Hines
Page School Of International Re
lations which 1t Is proposed to es-
tablish at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, sometime before
the opening Of the school year next
fall
Dr.. Frank J. Goodnow, president
OF Johns Hopkins, has outlined the
character and scope Of the pro
posed institution, for which $1,000
600 is now being sought TO establish
an initial endowment fund
The Page School, DR.. Goodnow
says Is designed to search out
scientifically the underlying causes
which determine the pubic poncAes
Of States, rather than TO merely
study technical rules Of Diplomatic
8ntercoUrss.
Until these causes are deter
mined and set forth IN a way that
win command the confidence OF
governments and their people
says the university president, nat
ionaI policies will have to be adopt
ed not only without an ADEQUATE
knowledge as to their wisdom, but
also without a comprehension as
TO their connection with OF effect
upon the policies Of other States"
The primary purpose of the
school viii be the training of in
vestigators and teachers in this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
@uKNeW
HOMESTEAD SCHOOL NOTES

AAO-hAA~AD A@-A- 100000 - -
The ehildren's costumes are already
for the Arbor Day program.
Our history class has finished re-
viewing half Of the book.
Miss Anderson's room gave the
program at Assembly last week.
They recited many interesting poems
from different authors which they
had studied.
Nearly all of the Spohomores have
their book reports in.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards will give US a
talk this week, on "The Greatest
Thing Understanding.
The pupils of the General Science
class have finished the text and are
spending the full period in labora-
tory work.
Irving Sell and Francis Dolan re-
turned TO school the first OF this week
after a short visit to their parents at
CulbertSOn and Andes.
Some Of the boys attended the
track meet held at Culbertson last
Saturday,
Everyone Of Us is glad that school
Is nearly out, so we can enjoy the
grand sports of nature in swimming,
fishing, rowing and camping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

Dillon-State viii spend $4,000 in
improvements at Normal school
plant.
Mutual Oil operates 40 miles and
Illinois Pipe Line 81 miles, pipe line
in Montana.
Grass and vegetation IS month ear
~ on forest ranges, and all stock in
good condition.
Montana oil fields have produced
100000 of oil in past four years.
Cat Greek has yielded 1921 500 bar
rels, worth S7,162, 474.
Sidney-Only three half-davs work
lost since November on Si.5OO.OOO
Holly sugar factory covering 20
acres.
Townsend Mighty Monarch mine
near Radersburg shows ere values
above 500 ton.
hbby-Deposit of zonolite. worth
S25 ton, believed to contain several
million tons.
Baker-California ell interests will
prospect in Wolf Greek district, Car
ter county.
Great Falls-Labor National bank
contracts for building to cost about
$1,000.
Lewistown-Cat Creek oil field to
be explored extensively this year.
Billings-Bank deposits here gain
ed nearly 100000 during past year.
Lewistown-Arro Oil and Refining
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

With so many things to smile
about, it's downright SIN to
frown; here comes the keenest
JOY Of all-lt's cleanup week
in town.
Get out yer pail and scrubbin-
brush and tighten up yer cinch
- Our battle with the other
trash is comm to a cineh.
1t might be well TO plug yer
nose in scientific terms-It takes
discretion when you tackle
wooly-whiskered germsl There's
mebbe several popcorn bags
and old tomatter cans, reposin'
front Of your abode - which
civic virtue bans. Might even
stir a polecat or a reeklin' fun
ny-side, which shows how any
smelly thing can damage civic
pride.
Don't take no bombs or hand
grenaders to slam the garbage
dump-put on yer army gas
mask and deport it in a lump.
If you enjoy a payin' job, re-
hnquish it today, and jine the
city's cleanup squad = you'll
find 1t better payl Stab any
Teller IN his tracks that regis
tiers a frown-pull of yer coat
an SWEET by jacks-it's clean
up week IN town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Federal reports show sheep condi-
ton at LOG and cattle 102 per cent
Of normal, April 1st, only range state
UP to normal.
asgow-Promise of record-break-
ing farm crop for 1925.
Marysville - Company operating
famous old DJ-mlunmOn mine buvs
Blue Bird group.
Glasgow-Civic clubs plan to open
dormitory for high school girls.
Forsyth, 600 acres Of sugar beets
viii be grown here for Billings and
Sidney factories.
Alissoula-Work begun on Tarkio
Flats and Nine Mile road projects.
Midwest Refining plans pipe line
from Big Lake oil field to Coombs
station on Northern Pacific line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
REFUGEE CENSUS BY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30
A refugee census, Just completed by
Sir Percy Alden Of the League Of
Nations, shows there are still nearly
three million homeless people IN
Southeastern Europe. The number
OF Greek refugees is placed at ,400,-
600. Armenia's refugees still num-
Der $4,000 although more than a
million Of these unhappy people have
persisted since the armistice. The
largest humanitarian work in refugee
camps, says Sir Percy, is being done
by American and by English relief
societies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
JANTTOR,s AWFUL BREAK

Ihe methOdIst church bell called
the people Of BUcksport, Me-, to wor-
ship a recent Saturday morning, and
although a blizzard was raging out
side they found the church well heat
ed. Well, wrat of it? Nothing much.
The janitor was just a day ahead of
time and thought it was Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

Tests made in Iowa show that auto
traffic gets 14-ton miles per gallon
Of gas on dirt roads, 81 on graveled
roads, and 81 on paved roads. A cost
Of S803 miles per mile for maintain
ing gravel roads per year, as against
$50 per mile for pavement, has de
termmed the paving of the Lincoln
Highway across the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

plant starts improvements to make it
largest Independent refinery IN north
west.
Missoula-Forest Service expects
to bar smoking from st. Joe and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

Aluminium production in the United
State for 1924 was worth S37, 607, 900,
an increase of almost one-third over
the 1923 value. Prices have run
steadily from 81 to % cents a pound.
The use of cheaper pressed steel in
stead Of aluminium for automobiles
parts has cut the domestic demand
somewhat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

Clearwater forests from June .
September because Of fire haza,s
LewistOwn-Contracts expects
growing 400 acres seed peas ana
acres beans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

FOR SALE
beds and mattresses.
1 dresser.
1 washing machine.
1 Majestic range.
Complete dining room set.
1 library table.
L Knitting machine.
1 Set Nelson's Loose Leaf Encyclo-
paedia.
And other articles.
1 set new Students Reference Work
Inquire F. R. PUCKETT,
4-t2 Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

FOR SALE-Big Four 3O-6O Gas
Engine in good condition, price
$500: one set of 6 bottom P & o
plows, with stubble and breaker
bottoms, price $500: one Is month
old Registered Roam Short Horn
Bull $500. Inquire of ANDREW
CHRISTIANSON, 10 miles east of
Antelope. 3-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

FOR SALE: Rye Grass Seed, wilt
resistant fax and clean Lincoln Dat
Seed. H. B. BRADDOCK, Outlook,
Mont. Telephone. lisp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
REMOVE THE CAuSE2

rs your boss a crank ?"
No indeed. Everybody in our firm
is a self-starter."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

FOR SALE-Two houses. See Nc
KEE-LANGER LAND CO., Plen-
tywOod. Office rear First Nation
al Bank. 38-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

EGGS FOR HATCHING-From very
fine Buff Orphington Stock. S1.0O
per setting, $500 per hundred.
Leave orders in advance. L. E.
RUE, Plentywood, Mont. 52-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
For sale BY
A. KLOSS.
TITLE ATIEACr

Dggens: II well Bill, [ head that
that you have q white-collar Job"
Billkens :-t'Yep. I wenr TO work
at the laundry Monday"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

FOR SALE-Four second hand Fords
in good condition. Prices ranging
from S65 to SITS. DONALDSON
GARAGE, Plentywood. 1-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

We have foreclOsed farms for rent.
Lands for sale. Fire and Life insur-
ance. Contracts and other legal pa
pers drawn. McKEE-LANGER
LAND co. OFFICE. Read First Ma
tiOnal Bank Building. 38-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

FOUND Motorcycle and side car.
Communicate with Montana Motor
Company, PlentywOod. 4-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

Mrs. c. Durand. dirt farmer
and da- woman Of Illinois. has
made killing in wheat. cleaning
up nearly million dollars. accord
ing to authoritive reports. She ad,
mits "dabbling in the market a bitT
and says Wheat is likely ia
reach SIPS, and I shouldn't Be al
all surprised 81 It went to $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
THIS DAY AND ACE

Proud Dad:-"I never fail to kiss
my children goodnight. Do voC?D
Plain Guy:-"Believe me, I amt
going to lose al that sleep waitin up
for them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

We have fOreclOsed farms for rent.
Lands for sale. Fire and Life insur-
ance. Contracts and other legal pa-
pers drawn. McKFF-LANCFR
LAND co. OFFICE, Read First Ma
ti0nal Bank building. IS IF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

WANTED: Cook on farm for two
months or longer. Address GUS
TAFSON & FRISETH, Brockton,
Montana. 2-1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

ESTRAYED-From my place near
Outlook, about weeks ago; one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

ESTRAYED: three weeks ago, bay
mare, weight ten hundred, white
hind feet, shoes in front, unbrand-
ed. small white star in forehead.
Notify Tony GROCE, Plentywood.
s5 IN reward. At
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

weight 900 lbs, wire cut above
one front hoof. JENS TANGE,
Outlook, Montana. Take up horses
and notify for reward. 2-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

STRAYED FROM MY PLACE near
DOoley, April 18th, one white horse,
weight about 100 lbs, one ear half
gone. Finder notify H. Z. BURN
HAM, Docley, Mont. 3-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
THE HIGH PRICE OLE cAS

THE HIGH PRICE OF GAS
The Weeks Super Carburetor is
the most wonderful devise of its kind
IN the world. 1t will save you from
so to 80 per cent of your gas, give
you more power, and will instantly
start your car in any kind of wealth
er. No Ford car or Truck owner can
afford to be without super" Your
money back if you are not satisfied
after ten days trial. The price is
four dollars.
For sale by
A. KLOSS.
Northwestern Distributor.
SCOBEY MONTANA.
Agents Wanted in Every County in
the State.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

on lett SnOLuef; and Out
bav oe1dinge 8 wears old.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Electricity Claimed
As New Cure For
Old Age


LONDON, Aug. 20. Now that
the world has laughed away the
alleged Regeneration" CLAIMS for
monkey glands, an English in
ventof has come forward with
the claim that he is able to re-
juvenate the old and put off the
old, age feeling in the aged by
the medium of electricity.
He is. o. 6. ]. G. L. Overlook,
of Grimsby, an apple-cheeked
youngster of sixty-six with a
voice like a bull, and he claims
to have "the feelings of a child
and curious feeling of happi-
ness AL brought about by try
ing his own invention on him.
self.
Briefly the regeneration the
DRY of this inventor with the
multiplicity of initials is that as
atoms are constructed out of
electricity, the human brain is,
therefore, made from electricity
also.
People get run down and old
because the electricity has evap-
Grated from their brains accord
ing to Overlook. Put more cleo
tricity into the brain and the
patient gets his lost energy and
youth back-or at least so the
inventor says.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
DEATH TOLL IN
SHIP BLAST
NOW 40
Others Expected to Succumb
to Injuries in Next
Few Days

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 2O.-
Despite the unceasing vigilance of
weary and worn doctors, death
again slipped into the casualty
wards of both the Newport and
the naval hospitals here early to-
day and with its stilling touch
raised the Mackinac death toll to
the two score mark.
At the naval hospital Harold
Sherman, of Pawtucket, was the
first to slip away. He was fol-
lowed by Pauline Stephens and
then Mary Grace Wilderheim, a
child, and Mary Mccarthy, of
Pawtucket, succumbed.
More Deaths Expected
The death list now totals forty
with more than dozen more IA
talities seemingly certain before the
day is over.
Medical authorities here predict
that the fatalities will continue to
occur throughout today, tomorrow
and possibly into Saturday. Local
police are expected to be sent to
the scene of the disaster today in
small boats to drag the edges Of
the cove for any additional victims.
There has as yet been no sign
of little Jean Barbara Mccarthy,
whose entire family was wiped out
by the blast. Three members Of
the crew of the Inflated Mackinac
are also still missing, as we'll as
two men, David A. Burns and
Alfred Breault, both of Pawtucket,
and seven-year-old Edward Gikas.
Old Boiler To Blame
Assistant Attorney General Oscar
L. HeltZen today made the first
tangible statement as to the result
of the state and Federal investi-
cations being conducted into the
cause of the disaster. He said:
state officials viewed the boiler
and found it an old one, deterior-
ated by wear and thinned down in
certain places
IF officers OF a steamer on
Continued on Page 2, CoVunan 81
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Valentines Manager
Admits L0Ue-TLt

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The grapeine of gossip along
broadway was vibrating today with reports Rudolph
Valentino Sheik of Moveand and his wife the beautiful
Natacha will soon
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
STATUE OF WALES MADE
FROM TONS OF BUTTER

OTTAWA, Aug. 2O.-An heroic
statue of the Prince of Wales,
made of butter. is an outstanding
attraction of the Canadian exhibit
at Wembley. More than three and
one-half tons of the best Canadian
butter were used in the representa-
ton of the prince and his riding
horse in front OF his ranch house
at High River, Alberta.
The prince, hatless, is represent
ed as standing beside the horse and
looking out over the heads of the
spectators as if surveying the Can
adian landscape. The statue is
pronounced an excellent likeness.
Details of the princes riding suit
and saddle and bride are accu-
rately reproduced in the yellow
medium. Behind him is represented
the front of the ranch house and
a corner of the orchard
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
FALL To ARRIVE
SEPT q, At
l:t1t N.
Empty Coal Bins Yawn As
Autumn Nears Spring
Starts IN South

Better tase a look at the calen.
dar and the coal bin. for change
Of season is at hard that is as
exact as the moment the sun rises
and sets. On September %, at
la D. m, Greenwich civil time,
the sun will cross the Equator,
going south in the constellation OF
Virgo. Autumn viii then begin in
the Northern Hemisphere and
spring in the southern hemisphere.
The planet Mars, which has been
too close to the sun to be seen for
some weeks, win be in cOnjunc-
ton with the sun on September ID,
says bulletin from the American
Nature Association. It will be at
fits greatest distance from the earth
on September 4, when it viii be
about 247, 100000 miles away.
Northern Cross Seen.
In September the Northern Cross
IL seen embedded in the Milky
Way and surrounded by a field of
stars of great beauty. From md
ATTITUDES of the Northern Hemis-
phere, at o'clock in the evenings,
you will find, athwart the meridian
and directly overhead, this cross
in the constellation of Cygnus, the
Swan. Adjoining it, on the east.
81 rae small constellation of Tyre.
the Harp, with its brilliant Vega.
Unlike Crux. the Southern Cross,
pride of the Southern Hemisphere.
which is remarkably small and
compact, the Northern Cross Is
large and somewhat crude and a.
regular in outline. Both have for
backgrounds exceptionally brilliant
fields of stars in the Milky Way.
There are found, also, numerous
dark-nebulous regions, like dark
holes or coal sacks" among the
brilliant star clouds.
Gaps and chasms in the dense,
starry backgrounds of both the
Northern and the Southern Cross
are vast clouds of dark, meteoric,
dust-like particles swirling through
space and thrown into relief against
a brilliant background of stars, the
: American Nature Association says.
Seen i'm Milky Way
They occur everywhere through
out the Milky Way, but are particu-
larry in evidence in Cygnus, in the
vicinity Of the Northern Cross, as
well as near Crux, the Southern
Cross. made famous by the early
explorers of Central and South
America: our Northern Cross,
nevertheless. is one of the. beauti-
full groups of stars.
In the East Will be seen that
well-known CONFORMATION that is al
ways associated with the fall sea-
son, as is Leo with the beginning OF
spring, the Great Square in Pegasus,
with the three second-magnitude
stars of Andromeda adjoining Pc
gasus on the east, the most
westerly OF the three stars in
Andromeda forming the northeast
corner of the Great Square.