davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
UNDERSTANDING FIRST REQUISITE TO COOPERATION

recent book Farmers and Workers in American Poll
tics by Prof Stuart Rice finds the outlook
aging for armeabor cooperation political Professor
Rice finds that cooperation unlikely those
founded prejudice tradition but cooperation possible
and likely issues Involving rational calculation of interests
Issues generally included in the catalogue of moral
duct generally find the two forces disagreement the author
finds.
in the whole book the
that the contact between farmers and is too limited
and too infrequent
that understanding which there should
be and there that lack of the cooperation and joint action
which should constantly exist it charged mainly
this lack of sufficient contact
1t extremely unlikely that cooperation will be found between
groups that opportunity other
find something about each others needs and difficulties and
get something of each others point of view.
There sufficient for lack of continuous effective
cooperation between farmers important
public question The of lack of unity generally
ia while the for unity and cooperation seated
fundamental and never-ending
Those who something fear from understanding be-
tween these two great bodies of producers are always busy
the job of helping along whatever there be of munder
We have gang example of this in connection with the
child labor constitutional amendment.
Farmers and WILL however continue
closely into contact and relationship Organization which
past will gradually bring the two
forces into contact and out of contact will understanding
This is inevitable
But above ALL let remember that there great
the production of results is that there be unity those
questions where there unity of understood interest," and that
where there is disagreement each his without recpa
tons To put it another to be gained by working
together where that Is possible and by taking for granted all
around that there good for working together
where there agreement If this spirit will
gradually disagreement nfequen
to the great good of Allan editorial in The American Fedora
ZIONIST for March,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

assassinating Abraham Lincoln.
The state Of mind Of the mob which
committed the latest atrocity is il
lustrated by the following quotation
from the press dispatches:
"Men well known in the commune
ity were in the mob. There was no
attempt at concealment.
And yet, Georgia preachers, edi-
tors and politicians are won't to boast
that Georgia is q christian State. .
If some of the things that go on in
Georgia are samples Of Christianity,
humane and fair-minded men and
women may well pray to be delivered
from Christianity. But Of course
many Georgia happenings are not
Christianity. They are simply cruel
ty and savagery run riot.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
INJUNCTION LIMITATION
BILL EXPECTED TO WIN

By international Labor News Service
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 12.-
The Soderstrom injunction limitation
bill has been reported out by the
judiciary committee Of the Illinois
House with the recommendation that
it be passed.
Representative R. G. Soderstrom,
father of the bill and member of the
International Typographical Union,
told international Labor News Ser
vice that he expects the bill to pass.
The Soderstrom bill is regarded as
one of the most important labor
measures before the Illinois Legis-
lature. 1t limits the jurisdiction of
courts of equity and asserts the right
of the people to organize into trade
and labor unions and associations.
The first section declares that the
right of the people to organize into
labor unions and associations for the
purpose of mutual aid and maintain
ing and improving their economic and
social conditions is inherent and in
dllcHaDte.
The second section reafirms the
right of free speech, free press and
assembly in a peaceable manner, and
prevents infringement of these rights
by any restraining order or injunc-
ton issued by any court or judge in
this State.
Sections and restrict the use of
the injunction in accordance with the
original principles of equity. Sec
ton of this bill declares that moth
ing shall be held to be property I'M
less it is land, goods, money or the
product of labor or of like nature, f"
and Section 4 says that 'the labor of
human being is an attribute of in
dividual life and shall not be con-
strued, held, considered or treated as
commodity or as property"
Courts of equity are also forbid
den to issue injunctions OF restrain
ing orders against just strikes or
peaceful picketing by the terms of
Sections 8 and 6.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
WHITE Wings
WIN ELEEN-DAY STRIKE

CHICAGO, March 12.-Chicago's
"white wings" 1850 strong reached
satisfactory wage settlement with
the city authorities after a strike
lasting IL days. The settlement
came as a result of an investigation
started by international Labor News
Service. The men were given this
help because they hold federal labor
union charter from the American
Federation of Labor.
The wage increases affect laborers
on repairs, dump foremen, section
foremen, street cleaners and street
repair foremen, the increases ranging
from Is cents day for laborers on
repairs and street cleaners to so
cents day for street repair fore
men. This was considerably better
than a $3.50 split of the demands
made.
Bosses Threaten Men
The situation had assumed q
threatening aspect when Internation-
al Labor News Service took a hand
in the matter. Colonel A. A. Sprague,
commissioner of public works, had
ordered the men back to work on
pain of dismissal from the service
and had indicated that he intended to
operate the street cleaning depart
ment whit strike-breakers. Chief of
Police Morgan A. Collins said that
the police were ready for any emer-
gency," and threats to Jail the lead
ers of the strikers were made.
Running true to form, Colonel Rob-
ert R. Mccormick, editor-in-chief of
the Chicago Tribune, and Victor F.
Lawson, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, ordered their forces into
action against the strikers, and their
two papers began printing lurid tales
that predicted bloodshed and disaster.
These two newspaper publishers did
everything possible to infame the
public mind against the strikers, and
did not hesitate to print the most
bare-faced lies concerning the sit
uation.
Investigation Begun
International Labor News Service
began an investigation at a moment
when the situation looked critical and
dangerous. This investigation was
started at IL o'clock in the morning.
Colonel A. A. Sprague had refused to
talk business to a representative of
the men an hour previously, and had
threatened to take care of" the strike
leaders Mavor Dever was reuOrted
as backing up Commissioner Sprague
and Chief of Police Collins in their
attempts to brake the strike.
The investigation of international
Labor News Service was just about
two hours old when the city authori-
ties completely changed their attitude
and began negotiations which result
ed in a settlement before the end of
the day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
Cream Clears A
Stuffed-Up Head
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat, Too.

If your 1iostrfls are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or cold, apply little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen,
inflamed membrains and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffing. Count fifty. All the
STIFFNESS, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
DOLLARS PURCHASING POWER IS TEST

To the that not understand that changes
that thousand dollars today apt be very different from
thousand dollars last year. year. the posman
poorer than 1918
able
got $1,000 in 1872 they say land has since been raised
per getting 1900 today Surely he ought to be salts
fed But money has changed purchasing that 300
today is worth only 1044 "prewar dollars"
this true then the postman really hasn't $500 year
than he had 1913 except paper On the contrary in actual
purchasing he has 66 less The dollar of today and the
dollar 1918 very different in purchasing power although
the weight of gold The $500 raise in terms of gold
of representing gold not real raise He not eat
gold cohe shelter himself with it. He his
godor his moneyino food clothing and shelter The ques-
ton then Will his 81 800 today buy him of these
things now than his 81, 200 bought him in 1913?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
By The Way

Theodore Dresser, noted author,
sounded a note that should strike a
responsive chord in the heart of
every real believer in freedom, in
discussing recently the socalled "clean
book bill'' before the New York State
Legislature.
Denouncing the bill as a two-edged
menace to liberty, Mr.. Dresser de-
clared that besides hampering the
free production of great literature,
the proposed measure would forge a
weapon for every powerful and in
tolerant institution that resents crit
icism. The bill would, he said, make
it possible to suppress work, irres-
pective of its moral effect, if institu-
tions that resent criticism persuaded
a jury that one paragraph was OBJ
scene.
Therein lies the danger in all at
tempts at censorship, a point that
was again emphasized by Mr.. Dresser
when he said:
'They know, these reformers, that
their attempts to fasten censorship
on US viii keep the truthful artist in
the side street while the procession
of mediocrity passes, with bands
playing, down the main highway.
what they do not know, perhaps,
is that their bill would make every
novelist, every poet, every social crit
ic the prey of institutions that hold
themselves above criticism. They
may not know it, but their bill would
throttle the free expression Of social,
political, religious and economic the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

cries in fiction form. That is why
every American who believes in free
speech, whether it agrees with his
views or not, should oppose this doub-
le-edged instrument"
Mr.. Dreiser's words should be heed
ed. They are worthy of the consider
alton of every lover of American ira
ditions of freedom of speech, press
and assemblage.
Georgia, where hourishes child
labor, mob rule, savage race hatred
and the masked and night-gowned Ku
Kluxer, has distinguished herself by
another outbreak of barbarity.
At Rockyford, an unidentified Ne
gro who is alleged to have confessed
to attacking a 14-year old white girl,
was burned at the stake by a mob.
The press dispatches state that the
man was brought back to the scene
of his crime and identified by his vic
TIM"
Under the circumstances, it is very
likely that the Negro was innocent
of the crime, as a girl who had been
attacked as had the Georgia girl
would be in a terribly overweight
mental and physical state and in na
condition to make an Identification.
But little thing about being sure
of an Identification would not worry
Georgia mob, which lynches first
and investigates afterward, if, indeed,
it investigates at all. AS for the
confession" of the Negro, it may or
may not have meant anything, as it
was made after he had been chased
for nearly day and wounded in the
back by q rife shot and was in
condition where it is likely he would
have confessed" to anything, from
stealing the Pope's triple crown to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
DRESS WORKERs GAN

CHICAGO, March 12.-Workers in
the local dress industry have secured
new agreements with employers.
Several shops were added to the un-
ion list,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
Sense OF Congress

1.-THE faithful, efficient, specialized
employees of our postal department
are responsible for the success and
efficiency of our postal system. The
only way to maintain this efficiency
is by increasing their pay common
surate with the increased cost of liv-
ing. The only way to have satisfied
and efficient employees in any bust
ness is for them to realize that they
are being treated fairly and paid
reasonable and living wages for their
services. Representative Almon of
Alabama, in speaking on wages of
postal employees.
cit is not only unjust, but l think
it is a disgrace that the Government
should permit a board (the Railroad
Labor Board) to continue to function
when it fixes the wages of more than
100000 of the employees of the rail-
roads of the country at less than $75
month. 1t is not an answer to say
that many of them are foreigners.
AS I said a moment ago, we have
shut out the thrush of foreigners to
this country because we want to keep
up the standard of living. By such
wages as these we not only invite for
eigners who have a standard of living
so low that it is not in keeping with
American standards, but we force
our own citizens down to the stand
ards that are compelled by a wage of
$65 to SIS a month in times like
these. Senator Dill of Washington,
in denouncing low wages paid rail-
road maintenance of way men.
ut is my belief, supported by the
statements made by the leading far
mers and heads Of farm organiza-
tions that have talked to, that there
is no need for any Government reg
ulations of cooperative marketing as
sociations other than those already.
worked out, and that the problems of
the farmers should be worked out by
themselves with a Government
agnecy of some kind encouraging,
promoting, and assisting as / have
previously suggested. "-Representa-
tive Garfield of Indiana, in speaking
on cooperative marketing bill.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
BAR WOMEN AS JURORS

PIERRE, S. d., March 1.-THE
state legislature has refused to pass
q bill qualifying women as jurors in
municipal courts. 4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Bfackfoot, Idaho, Aug
%, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Chares L. Kirtley, of Challis, Idaho.
who, on April 25, 1922, made desert
land entry 013625, now BlaclSfoot,
No. O37771, for Lots 1, 4, 5, 8, NE14
SW14, VIZ NE14, SWA sen, TIP.
- North, Range 10 East, Boise Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Emmett Donahue, Clerk fthe Dis
trict Court, at Challis, Idaho, on the
9th day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John S. Malm Of Clayton, Idaho !;
William Buster, of Challis, Idaho !;
Fred Kemp, of Challis, Idaho; Wal
ter Germer of Challis, Idaho.
Source of water right is Salmon
River. Volume is second feet.
P. G.. JOHNSTON, Register.
LIST pub. Aug. 26, last Sept. 80, 1925
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office at Blach
foot, Idaho August 1925.
Notice Is hereby given that d. b
Drake whose postoffice address is
Challis Idaho has this 2Sth day OF
July 1925 filed in this office his ap-
plication to exchange under the pro-
visions of the act of Congress approx
ed October 2s 1922 the following des-
crIbed lands:
E1hSWH SWASEH Sec. 25, TIP. ii
N. r. 81 E. B. M for the following des
cribed lands: W1aSEA NEA SEA
Sec. 4 TIP. II N. r. FL e B M
Any and all persons claiming ad-
the lands described or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land or any other
reason to the exchange to applicant
should file their affidavits OF protest
In this office on or before the 18th
day of September 1925.
P. G. JOHNSTON
Register
Aug IL. Sept Q = At.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

rrbere was a sequence Of sevens IN
IN English court recently Seven
~ sat on the bench, seven
cases relating to the lighting OF motor
vehicles came before Them seven po-
IIcemen gave evidence seven letters
wore read admitting the oiIenses
seven defendants were fined 10 shiil-
Inps each and seven minutes were re
oulred to dispose Of the cases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

The southeast corperStm.
original Capitol building I, ~
ton was laid on the 18th ~ 49,
1893, by ?resident wash,ns'.
Masonic ceremonies. The No. \
was finished In 1900, and tn -
ment, which came from Pbp,....
took possession In October : A
year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Odd Name for Ste.

Literally, the phrase "olla us.s
means a "putrid pot" The m,''
applied o a stew made Of ma, .
poultry, vegetable and other h..
ents. 1t is cooked in a cIos,t b
The stew Is highly seasoned Vim ,
per and garlic. =
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
First Won1on's Hospital

The New York infrmary fos women
and children was the first hospital
for women in this country. 1t was
founded in 1853 by Elizabeth and
Emily Blackwell sisters. both of whom
were doctors Of medicine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Creating Appetite

The sight. smell or thought of food
NAV be very effective in making the
mouth water" In which case the result
is n sn-called psychical secretion The
impression is sent 10 the brain anc
in turn the brain sets the salivary
glands in action.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
'uayods

'u5Y0ds
6Ie5IBI s! uBmI9D 9I9qM 'BIIlsnv
pun 'as5n5nlIod 10 qsIuBdS I5qlIo 9IB
ssSnn5ueI esoqM soHqnd9I uBo!I9my
qlnoS sql .qsII5uH 81 sSEnSuBI IBIog
10 ssoqm 'salelS. pelIun eql eIe suoD
-dsox5 ALL 's5Rn5ugI l0upsIp OAHU
sallnunoo 9s5ql UB kHH)noBLd '9mn
uassLd sql ~ pILoM eql ~ s9IIluno.
uapuaiIapul o. lnoqn al sIaqL
ss3DaauD7 GuDW ssP7LoM
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
The ORIGINAL Doctor Faust

DIR. Johann Faust. around whom
have sprung up the various LEGENDS
bearing his name, was magician ana
astrooger of evil reputation. He died
about 1888, being carried off, it was
then believed. by the devil
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Coins of Leofh.,

Leather coins were used h :.
of northern Europe In the sevut.
century. Usually they took IN n
of oblong slabs, into which IN,
copper studs were hammered
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Thirteenth Century Crypt

Workmen engaged in removing the
foundati,ns of building at neigate
d,scovered Thirteenth century crypt
or dungeon under house which was
demolished during the reign of Henry
VIII.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
The Lady of the Woes

"The Lady of the Woods. 70 early
English folklore. is Kalyb. who stole
st. George and brought him ur as her
own. 81. George enclosed her In
rock. where spirits tore her 10 pieces.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Figure This On.

Sympathetic FrIend.-Ban...
finger? Dear me. / always 49,. !
hurting ones finger sets ors. !
on edge all down ones bscs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Appropriotely Named

Easter island, in the South Paclnc
ocean, received its name from i'ie
fact that 1t was redlscoyered ON East
or Monday, 1922, by Roggeween,
Dutcb explorer. 1t is noted for its
nrehlstoric gigantic statues.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Was He?

Woman (suing for damafes)-u
eyes have been so bad that have
attending an optimist ever sinu /
accident.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
a Polite Hint

A notice displayed in Nev d
restaurant-'Do not look upn I
knives and forks as medicine; thq I
nof 70 be taken after meals
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
One Cause of F,;cs.

A difference Of opinion bet--
man and his wife is often Ii, :
of her thinking one way -,
thinks she thinks another.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Old Roman Dandies

Rich men of ancient Rome Z
sandals that were elaborated
broidered and set with preciou b
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Choose Company VIII,

From the good you will lean -
If you mix with the bad 20 rf1 |.
what sense you have.-Theognt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Love and Friendship

Love can live upon itself alone, but
friendship must feed on worthiness.
Therefore, the way to secure friend
is to be once. G. Goss.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Day of Egypfs Glery

Thebes. the capita Of ancienl q
mad lUU gates and 200 chariots = /
gate
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
All He Really Need,

A good wife and health are / Z
resi- wealth. Ben amin Frsnklh
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

or employment or who haoi'ua,iy
wanders about the streets in INC
night time having no employment
IawmI occupation shall be deemed
juvenile disorderly person and DC
subject to the provisions of this chap
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Mr. Business
Man

WHY not make yo.s
w appeal for paron~
age through the columns
of this newspaper Wah
every issue it carries h
message into the horaes OF
all the bes people If IDS
community. Don't blame
the people for Aoeleing g
the store Of your oompex
tor. Tell hesn What ycu
have to sell and IF yo.n
prices are right vou can
get the business.
'''''1''''''l''1ll'nn|(A|||I|l''''''',
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Says Confession
Was Made Because
He Wanted to Die
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l5.-If H.
W. Gibboney is still determined to
die, he will have to kill himself.
The state has refused to believe his
tale of murder, and hr was released
today. ...
Gibboney, after a long gruelling,
admitted his voluntary "confes-
sion' to the murder of Claude L.
Hutton ten years ago, was fake.
81 wanted to die but didn t
have the nerve to kill myself, said
Gibboney. Il conceived the idea of
letting the state do it, for me.
Ny wife left me six wears ago
and fan away with another man. /
have feat despondent ever since. I
wanted to die, and for months have
been plotting against by own life.
II recalled the murder of Claude
Hutton, who worked in the same
shop with me. | collected all the
facts and spread them ont before
police and district attorneys. / felt
sure they would hang me.
Gibboney was released only after
he promised to abandon his radical
notions for self destruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
|. A. OFFICIALS
PROBE ALLEGED
DIVORCE MILL
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. -. - An
alleged "divorcc MILL wherein
wealthy society and film folk OBJ
stained quick and readv-madc separa-
.tions in Old Mexico, was invcstigat-
ed today by Los Angeles police.
Charges have been filed against
Mrs. Rcba Wyle and II. +. Grace,
attorney, joint owners Of the McNi-
can Service bureau. Police claim
the bureau has violated the Cali
fornia statute which forbids advcr-
tising divorse. getting methods.
Mrs. Wylie was released mder
$3.50 bail. Grace is believed in Mex
leo.
Grace and Mrs. Wylie obtained
Mexican divorces for their 'clients
in from five to 20 days time, it is
claimed, and collected an average
Of 500 each for the DEGREES.
Grace, it is alleged, handled the
Mexican end of the "divorce mill g.
lie maintains offices ut the Mexican
city of Cernavaca. Mrs. Wylic, ac-
cording to police, advertised for Gus
toners, according to police, a stack
of cards, which read;
Legal residence established in
one day. Absolute divorce in five
to 90 days. All transactions alb
solutely confidential. Save time,
money and ANNOYANCE starting
right.