davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

this case also is won the last vestige
of reason for the continued function
ing of the Railroad Labor Board will
be gone and the transportation act
of 1920 practically wiped out.
Labor Board Stripped of Powers
The two Pennsylvania Railroad de-
cisions and the Michaelson decision,
taken together with the Robertson de-
cision, prove conclusively that Judge
Wilkerson and Harry M. Daugherty
did not have leg to stand on in the
notorious injunction issued against
the shopmen. The contention in that
case was that the Railroad Labor
Board was vested with mandatory
powers and that the shopmen were in
rebellion against the Government
when they refused to obey the orders
of Hooper and Wilkerson. The Su-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

fiict with the public policy Of our
law, and illegal and void"
The decision of the Court of ZAP
peals was carried to the Supreme
Court of Ohio. The Supreme Court
refused to hear the appeal, so that
for the present, and for some time to
come, the decision of the CourtgOf
Appeals of Cuyahoga County will
hold as the law for Ohio.
The immediate effect Of the decis-
ion was the posting Of notices in all
Of the Cleveland car barns of an open
shop proclamation.
The court through its decision has
done more to destroy confidence and
to prevent the successful cooperation
of employers and workmen in peace
fully finding solutions for The differ
ences which arise between them than
any which have been handed down by
any State court.
If employers and employees are to
establish friendly and peaceful rela-
tions they can only do this through
conferences which finally result in the
reaching Of a mutual agreement.
Uhorganized workmen and their
employers can reach no collective
agreement. Unless there is organ
ization there can be no responsibility.
The conditions which make the carry
ing of an agreement into effect be-
come impossible. There can be no
head or tail; no beginning OF end; no
one with authority to speak, unless
there is organization among employ
es which enables them to reach con-
illusions and collectively determine
upon policies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19
Ouch! Lutnbago!
Rub Pain From
Sore, Lame Back

Back hurt you7 Cant straiehten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

1913 level. For the corresponding
period last year the average was 101
per cent above the 1913 level, The
1923 average was 1O7 per cent above
1913 and the 1929 average SO per cent
above.
Materials for 4 brick house Sc six
rooms have moved up and down in
about the same ratio. At present the
brick house materials stand 10h per
cent above 1913, compared with 10s
per cent last year 100 per cent in
1928 and SO per cent in 1922.
The materials entering into this
computation include not only those
Necessary to put up the four walls q
the house, but also other essentials
such as plumbine.
The computation does not take into
account the labor cost in building.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

and twinges7 Now listenl That's
lumbaao, sciaticag or maybe. from ,
STRAIN. and You'll get relief the nom
6nt you fub your back With soothing
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil. Nothing
else takes out soreness, Iameness and
stiffness So quickly. You simply rub
it on your back. and out comes the
pain It Is harmless, and doesn't
burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get q
small trial bottle Of old honest st.
Josephs Oil from any drug store, and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever bad baekache. lumbago
or sciatica, because your back win
never hurt. or cause any more misery.
Il never disappoints, and has been re-
commended for 60 years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
The cost of materials necessary for
the construction of a six-room house
has averaged lower for the year Of
1926 than for any corresponding time
since 1922. SO far as msterials are
concerned, conditions thus are more
favorable for home builders than they
have been for three years.
The Department Of Commerce
makes a continuing study OF the cost
Of materials necessary for a six-room
frame house and = six-room brick
house. It shows the rise and fall Of
these materials by comparing their
cost with that Of 1918.
For the current year the cost OF
materials Tor q six-room frame mouse
has averaged 90 per cent above the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19
RAILWAY UNIONS WIN
FIGHT AGAINST BOARD

CONTINUED from page One)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

While the judicial decision under
consideration is a most reactionary
one, upholding principles which ars
destructive Of peaceful negotiations
and agreement between trade union
lists and their employers, the decision
is not the final word. It's value to
the opponents of organized labor wiz
be but temporary. q.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

preme Court has ruled in the four
eases cited lhAt tie Railroad Labor
Bozra IS without such powefs 'ahd
that Wilkerson has no power TO reach
cut into other states and punish the
citizens Of those States FOR refusing
to obey the orders Of Hooper.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19

In decision handed down April 4.
1925, the Court of Appeals of Guy
ahoga County held that the contract
between the Cleveland Street Rail-
way Company and the Street Rail-
way Mems Union was illegal and
against public policy because it con-
tanned a provision that all of the
motormen and conductors should be
members of the STREET Car Mems I'm
ion. In part, the court held that
Contracts by which an employer
agrees to employ only union labor are
contrary to public policy when they
take in an entire industry of any con-
siderable proportions in a community
so that they operate generally in that
community to prevent or seriously
deter craftsmen from working at
their craft or workmen from obtain
ing employment under favorable con-
ditions without joining a union. And
such was the contract here, and it
must necessarily be held to be in con-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19
Why Stand For
Hours And Iron
BY Hand?

With No. 30 Thor IfOner you can sit comfort
ably at your work. do it better in fraction of the
time required by hand ironing. It irons every
thing, flat work, Shirts chiIdten'S clothes, etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19
CONTROL

lever at each end of the roll and closes the shoe and
starts and stops the roll touch of the finger either lever
and the roll starts stops Instantly Your ironing at
finger ps The speed is automatically controlled by the damp
ness of the article to be rOned.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-19
DESTRUCTIVE DECISION
WILL NOT STOP PROGRESS
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
was illegal and void as against pub
lie policy. Second, that the provis-
ions of the agreement covering arbi-
tration were not binding upon the
company because it withdrew from
the proceedings before the actual
award had been made. And third,
that there was fraud on the part Of
the union in the selection of the fifth
arbitrator, the company claiming
that he was prejudiced against it,
and not only in sympathy with the
union, but morally obligated to it BY
reasons Of endorsement given to him
for political advancement.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
HAVE WE CLIP
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
Washington tests have been, they have
shown, in general way, something
promising.
Whether or not geological conditions
east of the Cascade Mountains justify
tests for commercial oil fields is a
matter of difference of opinion
between biologists who have made in.
spections of that territory.
Marcel R. DAILY, scientist and petro-
lcunn engineer, believes that the pres.
ence Of petroleum gas justifies real
test in places where basalt has beer
eroded sufficiently to bring the sedi.
mentaries within the reach of a drill
Dean Henry Landes of the Univer.
sity of Washington excludes that en-.
tire section of the state lying east Of
the Cascades from the territory ir
which he considers tests for CONNER.
cial oil justifiable.
Both conclusions have adherents
among those seriously prospecting TO,
petroleum in this state Many contend
there is as much chance for oil ii
Eastern Washington as in Western
Washington, but that until it is dem.
onstrated that the state contains com.
nercial oil fields general prospecting
will be more largely confined to the
West Side because of lower costs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
lNFAATlLE PARALYSIS

AS this is the infantile paralysis sea
son, DR.. A. e. Stunt, State Director OF
Health, suggests that by taking few
precautions and observing the follow
ing, tho spread of this desease may be
checked thereby avoiding sickness
suffering and death:
l. Keep your children eff the
streets.
2. Do not let them play with any
Children or associate with adults who
are not entirely well.
8. Keep them as quiet as possible
and be sure they get full amount of
rest and sleep.
4. Keep your house properly
screened and swat every fly that gets
inside.
S. Keep sick parsons who do not be-
long in your house out of your house.
g. Be careful as to what goes into
the mouth. Wash children's hands
frequently. Cultivate the habit of keep
ing fingers and things not to be eaten
out of the mouth.
Be careful as to food. klake sure
tat hands are washed thoroughly Just
before eating. Avoid eating urccoke d
foods and vegetables that have been
handled by unknown persons or that
Rave been exposed to street dust or
flies Make sure that all fruit consumed
is rlse ard not over-ripe or decayed.
REMEMBERl
l. One-fifti, of all persons sick with
infartile paralysis Gle and that many
who survive remain more or less dis
slb'ed throughout their lifetime.
2. Th-ee-fourths of all cases occur
in ch'ldrcn under Zen years ef age.
: W''r-' the disease rccurs in
sf''. death clifins about one-half
Of the cases.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
CARE OF THE TEETH

The care of the teeth in infancy
is highly important. according to Dr.
Harry c. Olmsted of the Division 81
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health. At birth the tempo
rary of baby" teeth are already
formed, but they dc not begin to
break through the gums until about
the sixth month.
Growth OF the teeth is brcugh,
about, in large part. by the musular
act of chewing, so that it is important
that the mother aid her baby in
acquiring the habit of chewing, as
carly as possible. In the second six
months of life, toast or German Zwe:-
bach may be offered to the infant at
or near mealtine. AT first these hard
crusts will probably not be swallowed
but this is imnaterial, as it i:
the exercise of the teeth, rather than
the nutritional value of these foods
that is desired. At about tine end OF
TITO first gear it is well to add crack
crs, whole wheat bread or an ccca-
sional hard cookie. During this pc
riod the vegetables and cooked fruits
do net need to be as finely divided as
they were in the baby's earlier months
A chicken bone to gnaw on is far
more natural and valuable in the de-
vc.opment of the teeth than are
the artificial tcething rings s. fire.
gently used.
A. the first appearance of the teeth
brushing is not necessary. Once OF
twice a day the mother may gently
wipe the baby's gums and teeth with
soft thin cloth wrapped around her
finger. Later, in the second year, a
very small and soft-bristlcd tooth
brush may be used.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor at pm. :,
THE COMMON TOUCH

Society would be much better if
people would start their reasonings
from the known and advance to the
unknown. Rivers of tears might be
saved if people would assemble on
common ground before attempting 70
explore the vast regions of the I'M
known. The great majority of people
nave many things in common. He who
would De OF great use to society must
recognize those ideas in the lives of
other people which are common to all
Civiilzed beings and if perchance the
nsnt OF his lite penetrates little far
ther into the darkness than that Of his
nelghbor, he must be willing to share
what he has, with him who IS less for
tunate whether he be Levite or Sa-
marian: Negro. japanese, Indian or
Italian.
There is one thing which is very no
tieably common to all people. That is
the spirit of friendliness. No man
wants to be hated. 1t is even more
positive than that; every one wants to
be loved.
1t is an easy thing to love when one
is loved but to love, when all men
doubt yoa," is a different problem.
Ye,ts, to be of the greatest use to So
ciety, one must consider his neighbor
as himself. One must have this spirit
of friendliness in his life in the face
Of all failures and successes. Kipling
said:
IF you can talk to crowds and keep
your virtue, or walk with kings nor
lose the common touch"
Whether prince of rauper, poet or
peasant, master or slaYe he who is TO
be the happiest must have this COM
mon touch which makes the other
fellow feel better by having met him.
"Inasmuch," said the Supreme Elk
ample of friendship.
Tie barber, the doctor, the lawyer,
the merchant, the clerk and the thief
are all business men and as such are
given a special invitation to 60 70
church next Sunday. 1t will be Bus-
ness Mems night. The hour Of service
has beea changed to 1880. "A number
Of business men have signified their in
tention Of coming. Jesse Shoots will
sing and Mrs. Atwood will play. The
sermon topic lis. docs Education
Make Men Better?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
PROGRESS AT COLD CREEK
CONTINUED from Page u

heit the year around, is relied upon
to make the truck farm large pro-
Queer, the report asserts.
I'VE also have report that 400
acres is to be seeded to alfalfa under
one Of the new wells" said Mr..
Weeks. 'The owners of the land ex-
pect to cut nine crops of hay a year
from this land, due to the warm water
irrigation. Six wells have been put
down and all are flowing The sixth
and last well it has been estimated,
gives water enough to irrigate 1,40O
acres. The district that can be irri-
gated embraces several thousand
acres and probably will be extended y
Prospective development in the Cold
creek section from irrigation sup
piled by artesian wells in that sec
ton was discussed at recent lunch
con meeting Of the Prosser Com
nunity club by N. ]. Nicely of Spo-
kane, who for sevreal months has been
making survey of the situation there.
The district is certain to attain
commercial importance, Mr.. Nicely
said, and he recommended that bust
ness men Of this section should in
vestigate the possibilities of cultivat-
PIG business relations with settlers.
At meeting of the executive
board following the luncheon it was
/ Cided to send caravan into the
bold Creek country to make an in
e.oecticn Of the development there.
@|'he last well developed will furnish
water to irrigate a section of land,
MI. Nicely said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
, TOWN AND VALLEY HEWs
>>>~~>es @ >~>e>~>eee 900 80,

A. E. Norman has novel his
family from the Heidemann place to
tn house on the Griffiths homestead,
just west Of the M. F. O'Brien or
ci-ard.
lack and Werner Blair left Monday
foT the Coast, Werner returning to his
he-ne at Oso and Jack to Seattle. They
I'D been here several weeks working
Il, the apples.
Fred Battig writes his family from
Laurel Beach sanitarium, near Seat
tie where he is taking treatment, that
he is feeling much better.
TWELVE ALL WOOL DRESS
SKIRTS, are offered at S4.95 each,
and included with the first eleven,
we are giving ONE SILK BLOUSE
FREE OF CHARGE. All sizes are
here, in some shade, but not all sizes
i'll all shades. Come early, to get your
size in both skirt and waist.
THE PASCO STYLE SHOP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

ONE LINE OF WOOL ORES
SEES, plain tailored models, and the
dressier ones, also grouped to close
at S1o.o5 each. Navy Charmeen, Poir-
ct Twill, and Hair-line stripes, are the
materials, and the sizes and styles are
we'll represented. Worth twice the
amount asked.
THE PAsCO STYLE SHOP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

New Fall Six Dresses, all sizes,
shades and styles, at $3.50 each. A
1897 lar $3.50 garment. While they
last to go at $3.50, each.
THE PASCO STYLE SHOP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

Clate Grewell and sons, Byron and
Purdy were in Ellcnsburg the latter
part of last week attending the funeral
of Mr.. Grewells youngest daughter,
Mrs. Mears.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

will always be glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to the
Seattle Times or any other daily,
weekly or monthly newspaper. per-
iodical or magazine. Just pay me
the regular subscription price and |
will do the rest. Will save you
time. postage and stationery. E.
j. O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

Piano for sale near White Bluffs.
Beautiful high grade piano must be
sold at once. Big saving and terms
$40 monthly to reliable party. For
particulars write Cline Music Co., IS
Front ST., Portland. Ore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
Want A dis

One line Silk Dresses, that have
been shown last season, all in the
best of materials and shades and
style, to close, at, Each $500. Many
were priced at $3.50 each. All sizes
and shades are here in some style.
Shop Early, for these.
THE PASCO STYLE SHOP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kaefer,
who Lave been making their home
this summer at the F. A. English
home, left on this. Friday. morn
ing's train for Los Angeles.
In the news item published last
week regarding the crop of Stayman
Winesaps harvested by E. N. Love-
land from 1o1 trees, mistake was
made in the acreage. 1t should have
read two and three-quarter acres in
stead of three acres which produced
the 1922 packed boxes.
Misc Lorraine Shanahan, who came
over Friday evening and spent the
week end at home, returned Monday
afternoon to Yakima, wheze she is a
student at St. Jocd his Academy. She
was accompanied by her Two sisters,
| Monica and Geraldine, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Chalmers, who all visited
| friends in Yakima over night and re-
turned home Tuesday.
Coming again! DR.. j. j. Kow-
alsky will be at the Planters hotel,
Hanford, November Ord and the
morning of the 4th. Afternoon of
the 4th, and 5th, Commercial hotel
! White Bluffs. adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOOL NOTES
White Bluffs high school has joined
the state debating league. We will
have four debates during the year,
two ON the, negative side and two on
the affirmative side of the state ques-
ton, which this year is: Resolved
that the constitution be so amended
as to empower Congress to restrain,
regulate and prohibit the labor Of
children under is years of age" An
assembly was called Friday, October
9th, where any high school student
was privileged to try out for the de-
batting team. Marie Houk, Jerome
Clarke and Edna Johnson now make
up the team with Marguerite Tro-
manhauser, alternate.
The seniors held a meeting Wed
nesday, October 9TH, in the study hall
of the high school. They discussed the
desirability of semi-monthly meetings,
class mascot, class paper, class
dues, and class rick-narnes.
The freshmen held their first meet
ing Monday October 18th. Elizabeth
Angle was elected president, Robert
Remlinger vice-president and Made
line Ferguson, secretary-treasurer.
A girls chorus has been organized
in the high school. They are now
practising every noon, the sopranos
under the direction of Miss With7ow
and altos under Mrs. Burkman.
There are now two saxophones and
two new violins in the high school
orchestra. Lloyd Wiehl has entered
with his new instrument and Charles
English is now playing the saxophone
instead Of the clarinet. Erma and
Maoeiine Ferguson are playing violins
Miss Smith is. carrying out an in.
teresting experiment with the sixth
grade geography class. They are writ
ing to the various Chambers of Com
nerce to secure information on the
state of Washington-its importance
and value as compared to other states
its industries including farming anc
manufacturing, its cities and scenic
beauties.
Two new pupils were enrolled a
the grade school Monday, October
18th. Aileen Stoddard is in the secone
grade and Ruth Stoddard is in tn,
first grade.
"The Dutch Windmill" an operetta
will be presented by the grade schoo
this year, the pupils are beginning tt
practise under the direction of Mis-
Friedrich.
The grade school orchestra made
a good showing at its practise meet
ing Friday, October 9th. Many pupil:
now have good instruments and arr
enthusiastic over learning to play
them. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is conductins
public speaking class for all those
in the upper grades who do not take
part in the orchestra. The primary
pupils have singing and music under
the direction of Miss Smith.
Arrangements are being made fol-
the following school program:
L November 9th the high school will
present dramatic and musical pro-
gram. All of the high school students
VIII take part as actors or managers.
Practice has started and much enthus-
iasm is being shown.
November 18th the high school will
hold the first debate of the season
1t is not yet known whether the de-
bate will be held here or not.
! November goth the grade school is
to present an operctta, 1.-THE Dutch
Windmill"
December 25rd the grade school
will put on Christmas program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

J Those. who are in rundown" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more. than when they are In good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal. and has been successful In the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

FOR SALE Pickles, any size,
green and red peppers and pick
ling onions. Now is the time to
put up pickles. Young & Thumm.
ffc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

COME
and try a piece of cake made
from Honey Made Graham
Crackers. Mr.. Banko will DEM
onstrate how to use Snowflake
and Honey-Made Graham Crack
ers to best advantage.
THE VALLEY GROCERY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

c. II. Pierson, Mrs. H. H. Smith
and Mrs. w. ]. jenkins drove to Yaki-
ma in the jenkins car last Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. Jenkins, who
IS commissioning from an opera
ton. Mr.. Jenkins condition has i'm
proved to such an extent that he has
teen moved to a private home and ex-
poets to return home next Sunday.
Mrs. Smith had an interesting visit
with nurse in the hospital who came
from the same part of England that
she did.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

SEE OUR LINE OF COATS,
as we can fit both your person, and
your posket-book. Coats, from $1,000,
up. We show splendid line at $3.50.
THE PASCO STYLE SHOP.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
ole News from Gallatin County
y From Our Special correspondents y y

> $ . s. 3 $ = e . . 3 =