davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

CTUDEBAKER has discontinued the custom Of O presenting new line of automobiles each year Instead of bringing Studebaker cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep them up-to-date all of the time with every i'm provement made available by our great engineering and manufacturing resources.
 Improvements and refnements, of course, will be made from time to time New features will be added As in the past shall continue to pioneer all vital betterments. But Studebaker will have no yearly models to make your July car obsolete in August.
 A dramatic story
 There is dramatic story behind this new Studebaker policy that vtally concerns everyone who expects to buy an automobile this year.
 Amazing records of Studebaker performance and endurance prove beyond question that the present line of Studebaker cars is so soundly engineered and manufactured and so satisfactory in the hands of owners that drastic annual changes are not required.
 Authentic reports show that hundreds of Stude- baker cars have given from l2S,ooo to 100000 miles of sturdy, dependable service. One Studebaker Big Six, used as mail car, travelled almost 5oo,o0o miles in 51z years, giving 24-hour round trip service between Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California
 Stupendous mileagel But the same stamina and rugged dependabilty is built into every Studeoaker that leaves the factory.
 A Studebaker taxi in Jewett City, Conn., has
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ANTI-FORElGN FEELING
 STILL RUNNING HIGH
Annoy And Canton New seem To Be Principal storm Ccntcrs In
 China.

New York, June 25 R-- The anti-foreign sentiment in China is continuing 10 run high. with little prospect of early subsidenCe.
 Annoy and Canton seem to be the principal trouble points at present,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
FAY CASEY WINS.

Wimbledon, June 25--Iiay Casey of San Francisco won the American victory Of the day at Wimbledon, de- feating C. E. Van Braun Of Sweden, 6-3, 6-3, 6-S.
, 1925-07-08
ISLAND REMAINS DISTRICT IN DRY
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Word has been received from Washing
ton that a reorganization is to be effected
July l in the prohibition enforcement
unit. Porto Rico is to continue as a Sc
parate division. However, until John L.
Barrett, the Federal Prohibition Director,
returns the details will not be known.
Mr.. Barrett sailed for Panama, where he
was once stationed, on the army trans
port St. Mihiel. He was due to return
yesterday Ibid.
, 1925-07-08
no Other games,

New York: Seventeen persons we're
killed and eleven persons injured from
automobiles and fireworks accidents July
fourth. Most deaths contributed to au-
tOmOblles.
Oslo, Norway:-Captain Amundsen
welcomed by The booming Vt guns and
the shrleking of sirens and Was received
at the palace on return OF his trip north
where he was thought lost. The entire
population turned out to greet him. the
shore was lined Tor a mile near the land
ing.
Boston:-List of known dead following
collapse OF Pickwick building has reached
tOrly-tour, early this morning four more
bodies were taken tlOm ruins. Several
of The victims are still unidentified.
New York: Cable received at Column
bian Consul here stated that a large part
OF the CITY 81 HonIvales, CoiuiInia. was
destroyed by lire. The commercial sec
ton Of the city being completely des-
troyed. The property damages est-
mailed al twenty millions OF dollars.
Guy is under martial law. The fire
started from gaSolene and other inham-
abIeS.
, 1925-07-08

VldualS may believe or refuse to believe
about the origin and development Of the
human race is Of no Importance whatever.
The truth must and will prevail. all in
good time. but its acceptance cannot be
hurried.
Those who think they have a monopo-
ly of the truth will always despise those
who believe differently out, after all.
this is nothing to worry over or quarrel
over. We should respect those who have
firm faith, even though We may feel
that this faith is based Oh error. Faith
is a great and good thing in itself and iC
is infinitely better than agnosticism and
distrust. Faith gives US something to
build on, even though it may be imper-
feet.
1t took centuries to convince the hu-
man race that the world is round, al
though the evidence of this was visible
everywhere, in earth and sea and sky.
The shadow cast by the earth on the
moon during an eclipse is round. A drop
OF water proves the principle, for it
takes a spherical form. And in the sky
We see the sun and moon, which are also
round. 1T, then, it was such a great task
to DO away with the ancient belief that
the earth was f1at, how foolish it is to
expect that the truth and the whole truth
will be recognized and accepted by hu
mainly all at once.
The revelation Of truth must neceSsari-
ly be very gradual The
from darkness to brilliant light must Tot
be sudden. So let everyone be patient.
Ii you believe you know the truth
but are unable to make your neighbour
see il, let it rest there. He probably
sees as much as he is capable of under
standing and if he saw any more he
would be blinded. His errors may seem
silly to you, but they are not your con-
Germ; you are not responsible for what he
believes. Let him cherish his errors if
he gets any good from it. In due time
the veil OF obScurity will dissolve away
and he will see clearly of his own ac-
cord. Anything hat he believes or that
you believe will not affect the truth by
one jot or title.
The MOhammedans use the sword to
force others 10 accept their religion,
but their whole record in history proves
that no progress can be made by that
method. More flies can still be caught
with strip than vinegar, and it is easier
for the sun to make a man take off his
coat by shining on him g~enially than
it is for the wind TO do it by blowing
on him fierceIy.
Jesus taught the principle Of gentle
ness and peace, and you will not go far
wrong if you follow that teaching. When
qdizzed by the scholars Of his day on
, 1925-07-08

was completed, the soldiers fired dyna-
mite within the enclosure to kill all the
fish there at the time. The engineers
say that the protection will last in good
condition for at least five years. Ibid.
, 1925-07-08

justments many old established beliefs
are being shaken. Many a conscientious
person hardly knows what to believe.
But it is better to cling to something than
to cast loose from all moorings and drift
aimle9sly about in a sea of doubt. So
don't abandon your old faiths, whatever
they may be, and don't try TOO hard to
get others to abandon theirs. There is
no such hurry. Even at tn1 yves reck-
Oning the world IS pretty Ulu, and still
no-One knows it all.-Ihe Pathfinder.
A prominent credit man stresses the
three Us" Character, Capacity and
Capita! as d guide TOR members OF his
profession. He desires character above
everything else in an applicant for credit,
because a nan with a character is al
ways a good investment" Next In lm-
portance he puts capacity, /. e. the ability
and the VIII to work. And last comes
capital because, according to this autho-
rity, monied people are VIGOROUSLY slow
in paying their debts. This expression
of opinion is all the more significant II
if we are to believe a government re-
port to the effect that 80 per cent OF our
pOpuldLlOu i've UCyOuu C1Glt A4Cduo' AOCN'
Foreign statesmen are always talking
about cementiag their friendship with
the United States. Well, a few CON
crete propositions will help in the matter.
ibid.
A professor in the University Of Penn
s~ylVania has started in to revive the
music of the middle ages and of abort
ginaI America. Proba0Ly got the idea
from hearing a jazz band. Ibid.
The Paris police have to fight com
munist agitators one day and rOyalist
agltatOro the next, A good scheme
would be to get these parties to arrange
to demonstrate on tee same day while
the police 90 fishing. Ibid.
DON'T STOP MY PAPER.
Don't stop my paper, Printer.
Don't strike my name off yet
You know the cash comes slow,
Aad dollars hard 10 get;
But TUG d little harder
Is what mean 10 do.
, 1925-07-08
DON'T SHOVE.

Let's be thankful that the issue in this
revolution.
, 1925-07-08
DON'T STOP MY PAPER.

Don't stop my paper, Printer.
Don't strike my name off yet
You know the cash IN slow,
Aad dollars hard TO get;
But tug d little harder
Is what | mean TO DO:
And scrape the dimes together
Enough for me and you.
can't afford to drop it,
And / find it doesn't pay
10 do without your paper,
However, others may;
| hate to ask my neighbors
10 give me theirs to loan;
They don't just say, bat mean it
Why don't you get your own Ibid.
Do you still call your wife 'Honey'?'
Yes, and | have to keep as busy as a
bee to support her"
, 1925-07-08

A professor in the University Of Penn
sylVania has started in to revive tn
music of the middle ages and of abort
ginal America. Probaoly got the ide;
from hearing a jazz band. Ibid.
, 1925-07-08
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION,
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
7TH JULY, 1925.

Courtesy Of the Associated PreSS.)
BASE BALL SCORES.
National League.
New York 6 Phila. O.
New York 6 PhlIa. 10.
Boston s Brooklyn 4.
American League:
Cleveland 3 Chicago l.
Cleveland a Chicago 3.
No other games,
, 1925-07-08

Foreign statesmen are always talking
about cementiag their friendship wit
the United States. Well, a few con
crete propositions will help in the matter
- Ibid.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys " elad.
der 6others or Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form,
says a well known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region, rheumat-
ic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, begin drinking lots
of good water and also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a teaspoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidney may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to aetiv-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
DOODLEBUG STIRS FORT WORTH
QUEER OIL-FINDING MAY HELP SOLVE HOST OF BIG
PRODUCTIONS

exclusive interview with your eorre-
spondent that this Doodlebug is a
choice specimen of the rare Califor-
mia variety, eagerly sought by scien-
fists everywhere.
The particular property for which
the Doodlebug is noted is that, when
properly sensitized by its master, or
patron, it will, when suspended a
proper distance from earth, indicate
unerringly the presence of oil. 1t
will even indicate the presence of oil
where there is no oil-and that is
the most remarkable thing about it.
That is why scientists have 30 long
sought true specimen. That is why
Prof. Bolton is so elated by his sue
cess.
Prof. Bolton points out that if the
Doodlebug possesses such amazing
powers in the search for oil, it may
easily be possible that it may be
pressed into service for the solution
Of other problems, such as the settle
ment of strikes and jurisdictional dis
putes, the discovery Of wisdom in
Congress, the elimination of lies from
truth in lawsuits, the uncovering of
the Big Idea in the Supreme Court,
and how long it will be before Amer
lea has prohibition. That, he sug-
gests, is slight indication of the pos
sible value of his discovery.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
SERVICE BIZ PUBLICATION


SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE JUSTICE COURT BEFORE
.. W. DAVIS. JUSTICE On THE
PEACE, COSMOP0LIs PRE-
CINCT, GRAYS HARBOR COUN-
TY, STATE OF WASHINGTON.
F ". Rand as Rands Grocery, Plain
tiff, vs. C. D. clendenen, Defendant.
State Of Washington, Grays Harbor
County, IS. To: C. d. Clenden, De-
PENDANT:
In the name Of the State Of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
F. w. Rand doing business as Rands
Grocery, has fled complaint against
you In the above named court, which
viii come on to be heard at my Office
in Cosmopolis, Grays Harbor County,
State of Washington on the list day
of Nay, 1925, at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. NJ, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
viii be taken as confessed and the
demand Of the plaintiff granted. The
subject and demand Of this complaint
is to secure Judgment against you
and to subject to such Judgment, GER
tain moneys held under punishment
in the hands Of John G. Smith, Gar
nishee Defendant.
Complaint filed March 10, 1926.
E. w. DAVIS,
Justice of the Peace, CosmopoIis,
Precinct Grays Harbor County,
Washington.
First publication, April TO-. 1925.
Last publication, April "a. 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

ing of coal so far as possible by per-
suading consumers to buy for their
winter needs in the summer and fall.
While some progress has been made
in this direction, the production fig
ures make it apparent that the peak
demand still comes in the cold
months.
Much interest now centers in the
coal industry because the capacity of
the industry is so far ahead of the
demand for coal. Coal production
was stimulated during the war. At
terward there was a lull in demand.
Now that the industry has been COM
paratively free from labor troubles
for some months there are many COM
plants of idle miners due to lack of
demand.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
HOW MUCH IS SINCLAIR
PAYING FOR WHITEWASH?


not deception.
1t is costing Sinclair a good deal
of money to send articles and pic
lures free to lot of newspapers all
over the country. Nobody cares
about that particularly, but what they
will care about, if they know what
is happening, is that a lot of news
papers will print the stuff just as
they get it from Sinclair.
This is one of the modern "male-
factions of great wealth." to turn
the Rooseveltian condemnation just
trife. It is a scandal in itself. But
it is an example of what is going on
continuously.
The people are deceived. They
hunger for bread and they get stones.
The caption over the stuff sent out
by Mr.. Sinclair's press agent says:
Sinclair Victory Predicted in Trial
of Teapot Dome Oil Case"
Yes, predicted by Sinclair. Per-
haps Mr.. Sinclair predicted, too that
the indictment against him and also
against Mr.. Fall and Mr.. Doheny
in Washington would be thrown out
of court on a technieality. Maybe
he did.
Against that, let US balance this
prediction: The American people will
one of these days really wake up and
what viii then happen to the crooks
and to those who try to get away
with the public domain and the nat
ural resources of the country will be
plenty and sure and also complete
suficiency.
Meanwhile, what sort Of apology
have those newspapers which print as
their own stuff the dope sent to them
from Mr.. SiRclair's field headquart-
ers? What excuse for their shame
will they offer7
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

uoouleDug ChOlce specimen
Prof. Bolton made it clear in an
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
COOPERATION GWEN
CREDIT FOR MAKING
denmark PROSPER

y AnsSrAAA4AaA Aa1ef News 8oFVteo
WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
Denmark, nation Of 90, 900 farm
ers, faces the worlds markets as one
cooperative body Of sellers, thc
achievement Of 40 years Of coopera.
ton. The little Scandinavian eoun.
try faced dismal future in the year
1885, Peasant agriculture with it.
ANTICIPATED but costly methods Of pro.
duction and ruinous lack Of system
in the sales Of farm produce seemed
to doom Denmark to bleak and com.
fortress years out Of the main stream
Of civilization.
Chas. L. Christensen, agricultural
economist with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, has told in
a book just of the Government press
how cooperation transformed the Dan
ish people into one Of the most pros
porous on the face of the. globe in
that short span Of time. Forty years
of sound planning and progress have
revolutionized the economic and So
cial life Of Denmark, he declares. Her
people, rural as well as urban, APP
pear contented and prosperous. Mel
Their extreme wealth nor extreme
poverty exists.
Danish farmers, owners of their
own land, rank foremost in the APP
plication Of scientific methods to ag-
riculture, use of fertilizers, and rel
alive crop production. The animal
industry has been intensively devel-
oped. The whole structure Of pros
perity can be attributed only to one
factor, he says--their extensive APP
plication of the principles of demo-
cratic cooperation. Denmark, though
but one-ffth the size of Minnesota,
furnished more than one-fourth of
the worlds butter trade before the
war, besides supplying Great Brit
ain with one-half of its butter, bacon
and egg imports. Cattle, horses and
seeds are also important export COM
modities in Denmark.
Although the first step in coopera-
ton was taken in the SOS, the move
ment started with the credit associa-
tions in the SOS and the cooperative
consumers stores in 1865. Today
those 100000 farmers look upon the
world through the eyes of one great
marketing coop. Production is in
dividual, but the demands Of the mar
kets are met through collective effort
organized on cooperative basis. Co
operative organizations, says Chris
Jensen, present types:
"a Agricultural societies which
promote the technical, scientific and
educational interests of agriculture
and enroll 80 per cent of the Danish
farmers. 8.iF
~ Cooperative associations which
care for marketing, purchasing farm
supplies and providing agricultural
credit. More than 81 per cent of the
farmers are members Of cooperative
creamery and bacon factory associa-
tions.
Not only that, but through their CO
operative activities, Danish farmers
have obtained liberal policy of land
reforms from the government and a
rural school system closely related to
the needs of their children.
There are now more than 5000 CO.
ops, doing business of billion and
a half kroner ($3OO,OO0,0O0) exclus-
i've of the Danish Cooperative Bank,
whose volume of business was ST.
0OO,0O0,O00 in 1920.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16.-
After reaching a high point in Janu-
airy, the daily combined production of
bituminous and anthracite coal is now
turning downward. Daily production
for March, according to figures re-
ported to the Government, was 1921
900 tons, compared with 1,64s,000
tons for February and 100000 tons
for January. The January production
was the high point for recent months.
The decline in coal production in
the spring months is something to be
expected in the. usual course, since
coal for heating is not in the same
demand as in the winter months.
In recent years efforts have been
made to eliminate the seasonal buy
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
SERVICE BIZ PUBLICATION

OEMV ANE d n.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT BEFORE
E. W. DAVIS, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, COSMOPOLIS PRE-
CINCT, GRAYS HARBOR COUN-
TY, STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
Inc, Plaintiff, VS. Victor Matson,
Defendant.
State of Washington, Grays Harbor
County, SIS. To: Victor Matson, De-
PENDANT:
In the name Of the State of Wash
ington,, you are hereby notified that
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
Incorporated, has filed a complaint
against you in the above named court,
which will come on to be heard at
my Office in Cosmopolis, in GFays
Harbor County, State of Washing
ton on the LIST day of May, 1925, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and un-
less you appear and then and there
answer, the same will be taken as
confessed, and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The subject and
demand of said complaint is to secure
judgment against you and to sub
jet to such Judgment certain mon
eys held under garnishment in the
hands of the Twin Harbor Stevedore
Company, Garnishee Defendant.
Complaint filed March 81, 1925.
E. w. DAVIS,
Justice of the Peace, Cosmopolis,
Precinct Grays Harbor County,
Washington.
First publication, April 10, 1925.
Last publication, April "a, 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

and women take now and then to help
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious
kidney disorders. By all means have
your physician examine youf Kidneys
at least twice year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

ity; also to neutralize the acids in the
system % that they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder disorders.
Jed Salts can not iniure anyone;
makes delightful efervescsnt lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

JACKSON, Tenn, April 16.-The
annual convention of the Tennessee
state federation of labor will be held
in this city beginning May 4.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
By MAURICE MAYNARD

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 49,
Down here where the Panther City
bowls its challenge to the world,
where the wide open spaces begin to
get wide, where he-men come from
and where on the faces of young
women the effete rice powder of the
East begins to give way to the tawny
hue Of the true West, big discovery
has been made.
Industrial magnates and labor lead
GERS will seize upon this discovery and
turn it to their uses, as eagerly as an
explorer would pounce uponethea Lost
Atlantis, could he but find it.
The Doodlebug has been found!
There has ever been mystical
touch about the West, with it's great
reaches of sky and land, it's vastness
of high and jagged mountains, and
its uncertain, adventurous life. The
Doodlebug is naturally the sensation
of Fort Worthl
DO0dlebug SavOrs of Occult
The Doodlebug is not, as some haze
supposed, a combination of or cross
between a surveyors theodolite and
some chronological monstrosity, al
though it takes it's name from the
myrmeleon, or ant-lion, which eats
little ants and leaves big ants alone,
and which also is commonly known
to the non-scientific youngsters of
the day as the Doodlebug.
The Doodlebug partakes of some of
the mysterious properties of living
organisms; it savors bit of the oc-
cult; it is purely inert, except in so
far as the presence of the cupped
hands of it's master impart to it pow
ers to do strange things.
The discoverer of the Doodlebug is
Prof. G. E. Bolton, far-famed scien-
tifc expert, holder of the chariot
many-angles in the University of
Sandburgia and chief of the recent
expedition to sub-tropical Jurgen-
land, where he discovered and report
ed upon many hitherto hidden mean
ings.
Bug Haunts Oil Trail
Prof. Bolton found first traces of
the Doodlebug along the great trail
of the y-that-hunts-fo -oil-that
vast, semi-compact but wholly inco-
hesive mass that roams from rumor
to rumor and from sucker roost to
sucker roost in an effort to see how
near it can come to oil without get
ting any. Pressing on the heels of
his discovery, Prof. Bolton found that
the Doodlebug infests this meander-
ing army as coolies inhabited the
Yanks between Brest and Toul in
dear old France.
Finally, in an ecstasy of sheer Joy
and triumph, Prof. Bolton succeeded
in bringing away with him one of the
finest specimens. 1t was necessary
to use the utmost caution and craft
ness to accomplish this end because
of the extreme watchfplness of those
members of the army whose special
duty it is to see that no Doodlebup
escapes into alien hands.
Once safe out of the fastness oc.
cupied by the great army, Prof. Boil
ton made all haste to bring the
Doodlebug alive into Fort Worth
where it was first exhibited for day
in Texas Christian University befor,
the faculty. Prof. Bolton then i'm
INJURED the Doodlebug in his well
known column in the city's leading
oil publication, where it has sincI
been gazed upon with both admira
ton and amazement.
s DOOdlebug Choice Specimen
Prof. Bolton made it clear in Al