davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

ords of big manufacturing plants in
every section of the country. Reports
concerning working forces and total
expended in wages are received by the
department regularly.
The records show that for 1926
the number Of persons employed av-
erages about per cent below the
number at work in 1923. The payroll
total expense is, however, 6 per cent
below that of 1923.
In 1924 employment was 10 per cent
below the preceding year, while the
payroll expense was per cent below
the amount paid out in 1923.
Compared with 1921 and 1922, how
ever, the present year is reported as
far in advance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

at least Of the party accorded them,
Several tables have been placed in
the council hall, and Mr.. Mead de-
clares that these tables will literally
groan beneath good things TO eat.
Informal talks and unique entertain
ment features are planned, he said.
More than thirty persons are ex-
pected to be present at the entertain
ment. the male delegates bringing
their wives.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
! FROM TRADE UNIONS


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
A call for trade union volunteer
speakers to aid in the A. F. of L.
publicity campaign has been issued
to the officers Of state declarations Of
labor by President Green and John j..
Manning, secretary-treasurer of the
union label trades department, A. F.
of L.
1--WE are now engaged in the consid-
Grafton of preliminary plans of this
compaign," the letter states. Some
time must elapse before all details
are arranged. This is q big undertake
ing. It is an ambitious progran1.
We are enthusiastic about it and ex-
pect to meet with success"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

Caramel custard.
cup syaporatsd 4 cup sugar
with 3 tbsp. sugar
1 cup water y tsp. salt
3 eggs n tsp. vanilla
scaId the diluted milk. Caramoliss
the sugar and add to milk TO dissolve.
Beat eggs slightly. add sugar. salt, and
davoring and combine with scalded
milk. Pour into custard cups and set
IN & pan Of hot water and cook IN
moderate oven. When done. knife
blade run In the center win come out
clean.
Fish cheWdoF.
pint raw nah cut . cups boiling
in l-Inch dice water
small potatoes. cup evapornte1
sliced milk diluted
3 onions chopped with
f1ne / cup water
< pound fat salt crackers
Fry out the salt pork. When brown.
remove pieces of pork and put fish. po-
tatoes, and onions In kettle. Cover
with boiling water. Simmer until po-
fatoes are tender. Add the milk and
cook 5 minutes longer. Season with
salt and pepper. Just before serving
add the crackers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21
.HeoltE
a79HOTNe
PROPER FOOD ron scHooL
CHILDREN

The age during which children are
attending school may aptly be called
~The Dangerous Age II Is the period
Of rapid growth and every care should
be taken to insure the child Of nor
NAL and healthy body. The idea Of
eating only at and wholesome foods
should be early impressed on the
younger members Of every family IN
order to protect them against later
III health and fits accompanying unhaD-
piness. II the utmost care Is not taken
In the diet that is used by children.
cases OF food poisoning. Indigestion
and kindred ailments may result.
And milk. being the chief Item In
the diets OF most children. should be
carefully guarded II Is. because Of
its nature. prone to Infection Il ex-
posed to germs and may soon become
unit for use Wherever there is the
slightest reason for doubt as to lie
purity and food value, steps should be
taken to Insure the sterility and the
fitness Of milk intended for consump-
tion By children. Many mothers have
adopted the excellent practice Of using
milk that Is absolutely pure and sterile
and free from any germs or bacteria
The most satisfactory. e. well e. the
safest milk used ia preparing foed for
the growing child e evaporated milk.
It Is sterile. and therefore safe. Il
IL more dIgesfibls than market mill.
Its uniformity. convenience ana cosl
are qualities that recommend It
The following dishes are wen suited
to the needs Of the growing child;
they are easily disestsd end very
nourishlng:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

ID the dapper and
her privileges She
believes In the
practice Of this
mueh-d us sed
person In wearing
no corsets, In
" ring short
skirts, going in for
athletics and out
door life and n
thoroughly upset
ting the theories
and practices Of
her mother and
gran d m other.
Miss Van Gordon.
who is, in private
life. Mrs. s. Bogart
60 - -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

men and women take now and then
e help prevent serious kidney and
bladder disorders.
By al means, drink lots Of water
every day. Have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys ct least twice q
year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21
LABOR COUNCIL men
! TO ENTERTAIN LADIES

Returning the luncheon and enter
tainment furnished them by the ladies
several months ago, the male dele
gates to the Aberdeen Central Labor
Council viii entertain the lady dele
gates at the council hall Friday night.
According to William Mead, carpen-
ters' union, the men have q program
which they guarantee win be the equal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

" IN favor Of the
use Of sclutincal-
u prepared foods.
He prefers to
know that the
food he Is eating
e pure and whole
some rather than
to take a chance
with any Kind Of
food poisoning ~
eating food from
an unknown
source. In q re-
cent interview on
the eve o. his
match with Lou
ala Der. from
vhom ha wou hia
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

MUSICIANS RAISE WAGES.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Musicians
have raised wages 20 per cent in To-
cal houses.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Sea.sle.-D. W.Wilis, for 57 years,
 rsaisy operator hsrs, died N ondayi
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Notice to Creditors.

In rhe Probate Court, st Ruby, Nutato Precinct, Fourth division. Terri tory of Alaska, before A. J. Day. ton, United States Commissioner, and ex otficio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Mickie Dugan. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un~ dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Mickie Dugan. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified with proper veuch- CTS attached, 50 the undersigned. st Ruby. Alaska. within six (6) months from date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby, Alaska. January 2. 1925. JOHN W. DUNN.
 Administrator. First publications, February 2l, 1925 Last publication, March q, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
NEW VESSEL. FOR ALASKA
Coast Guard Cutter to Be Equipped With
 2 Airplanes4

Washington, Feb. 17-The new vessel recently authorized for Alaska coast guard service will be fitted with deck arran6ements and storage facilities for two airpAnes, with the view of dis patching relief in case of the breaking out of contagious dis eases among the people of Alaska during the closed seasonsof nav- igation. These planes will be equipped with ponteons, wheels and skis, so.that it will be pos sible' to land them either on water, land, snow or ice. Thes can also be used in making sur veys'of ice conditions
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
WAR N N ING BY E:x:-.KA..
Comments On Russian Japanese Treaty, Re-
 centlK Signed. 

Lon6on, Feb. 16.-aA warHing to the world, was sounded today by the former German kaiser, whene ffes commented on the treaty recently signed by .Japan and Rus4sassa
 This, treaty portends enor- nous changes ia, the world 8 outlook" William4is quoted by the LondorTelegraph as saying. ''It isa peril I alone among ahe rulers of Europe predicted 2 al mosta quarter of century ago. NowSit.has materiali8ed's j. France is backing the black races. Rus- sia is backing the yellow. and America and England are back ing che @hite..'e
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Notice of Dissolution of Part
 nershin.

Notice is hereby. given that, On the Fist day Of January. 1925. the partner ship heretofore existiog between Wal ter w. JohasDe. II. G. peake. and Thomas P Aitken. under the name of Kuskok wim Dredging Company. doing business .st McGrath, Alaska, was, dis solved by mutual consent. and he said Thomas P. Aitken withdre from said partnership and it's mining operations. :, THOMAS P. AITKEN,
 H. G. PEAKE. .sa
 = WALTER. .M. JOHNSON. :
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
HIGHER .,
 POS FAILS
House Passes. pTostal
 Rate and SaIaEyziiH+ j, crease BiH.ala.

Washington. Feb. s16. -The Ad ministration's postal rate and salary incresse bill passed tae House thissafternoon.s Fhe 2bnl establishes the highest postal rates, and is designed to bring in $6k, GOO, 900, tolpartly offset a salary increase4of s6, GOO, 000.s A similar bill has been passed by the Senate. bat it.does not pro vide for rates as high as. those fixed by the House.t
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

MsrioR.--sApprsissrs reported Tues day that Mrs. Hsrding left xa ssts&e Of ssx5, ,oos. e.''',
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Chicsgo.-A girl waseborn Monday % Alice Roosevelt Longwor.h.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Belgfade:-Firat IsgeSlaxiaslec&ior has elsiwea six lissssnud mary. in jured, and has resulted if the goxerp.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Louis Black burn and Miss E. Marsh, ~ no were among those in attendauce z' the Pioneers masquerade ball last saturday evening, returned Sunday 10 6icGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Easter Sunday, April f2.

Ash "Wednesday In thls year of 1925 comes on February 25, snd Easter Sun- day on April l2.
 Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, which comes 40 days previous 10 Easter Sunday, not counting Sundays.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
William M. Jaride for
 Agricultural Secretary

Washingtons Feb. 16!-Administrs tion officials indicated today that William M. Jaride. yof' Kansas. has virtually been decided upon by Geol- idgef for Secretary of Agriculture. IT,
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. George Mutehlers who were among those in attendance at the Pioneers masquerade ball last Satur- asy evening, returned to McGrssh on Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. Bert DemieneieR and Miss Elizabeth Egsak. who attended the Pioneers ball, returned Sunday ss McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

MaGager L. B. Ldomis. of tho N G Co.,, was as m onaav visitor, returning to MeGrath on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

w. j. Widman was Wednesday say.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

George B. Wesch, superintendent of I. D. Co.. affairs, Canes creek, was a yesterday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Photographic Hicks.

e1EfGS.T d kSN1A AlI1CMSs
 Seattle.z-R. Lr Manes, a cab driver was arrested here today, charged with, the s5.s63 Brewster Cigar Company holduptss fsw days. Names wAs idepai. fed by his vscsiEas
 Rome.-Fsfsy thousana members of the Cashoiic faith were~adnitted sosSt. St. Petsr's, where the third annswer- sary Of ths coronation of Pope Ptusswas csfebratSd.
 Belgfsde:-Firat Iuge Slaxiasieceion has elsimea ssx lisss%nud mary. iu- jured, and has resulted in the gowern- menu psrsF'sirss1Hn, % power.
 Sac: FrAneisco:'-. An earthquake shook thss San Francisco baye~ region shortly sfsermidnigh., Monday.
 MsrioR. R.--sAppraissrs reported Tues day thas Mrs. Harding left aa ssts4s Of ss45, ,oUs. .e.ae
 Seassle.-D. WsWilis, for 37 years, a, rsaity operator hsrs, died N ondayi
 Chicsgo.-A girl waseborn Monday % Alice Roosevelt Longwor.h.a
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
IILDEN YS. RICHARDS
Two Greatest Stars in Tennis World 10 Play Finals in New York Sin gles Championship

New York, June 27 Pt-The final round struggle for the eastern New York singles tennis championship this afternoon brings together Will liam T. Tilden, 2nd., national cham pion, and Vincent Richards, No. 2 in the national ranking, for the sixth time this season.
 The second match of their series at Orange. N. J.. uas won by Rich ards. Prior to that contest the champion had defeated his youthful foe at Florida, while since the up set in New Jersey, Tilden has thrice taken the Olympic champions meas ure--at Boston in the church cup series, at Forest Hills, N. T., in a benefit match, and in this city in the Metropolitan championship final.
 Richards won the fight to face Tilden again by disposing of Cedric Major yesterday in a semi-fnal round match, 3-6, 6--2, 6-3, 6-1. Heavy courts. resulting from rain the day before, received the blame for Richards defeat in the first set at the hands of the veteran. The youth was unable 10 handle Majors low bounding drive on the damp court, and made many errors. He recovered in the second set and then rallied strongly in the remain ing two sets to win decisively.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Eer York. June q Lpl-With the route to first place shortened by yesterdays victory over the Ath- lsucs. the Washington Senator's to- day frightened their belts for an- other drive on the American league summit, now but d same and half away
 7, second triumph for Washing ton today would separate the rl- yals by only one-half a game, but it vii! he necessary for the cham plons 10 sweep the series 10 gain the pacemaking post and retain 1t. Three straight for Washington would crowd the Mackian machine of ths pinnacle, but the Quaker nine could vault back again by winning the curtain melee.
 With d crowd of So000 looking on. Walter Johnson and Goose Cos lin collaborated in trounclng the Athletics yesterday. Johnson scatter ed eight Philadelphia hits, while Goslin, with the champions trailing at 3 to 2. inserted the deciding blow of the game in the seventh by scor- ing two runners ahead Of him with a circuit drive. Lamar hit safely for his 18th consecutive game, and Sim mons poled out his twelfth homer In spite of the Philadelphia defeat,
 The West today had its eyes on Detroit IS the result Of another trt- umph for Ty Cobb's Tigers yester- day-their eighth in q row, The St. Louis Browns were the victims. Whitehill turned in a flye-hit pitch inE classic for Detroit and the four unearned runs scored by his club were just enough to nose out Slslers cohorts by lone tally
 In the only other American league game. the White Sox. in third place, kept a jump ahead of the pursuing Tigers as d result of Red Faber s fifth straight slab triumph, with fal- tering Cleveland on the short end of a 8 to 1 score, The Chicago club, however, did less hitting off Miller and Buckeye than the Indians did against Faber, but their clots were punched and one of them was a homer by Kamnl.
 . George Kelly kept the Giants in first place in the National with 2 pair of home runs, the second of which accounted for three runs against Brooklyn in the twelfth in- ming of a Polo Ground parade in which 35 players passed in review. Eight pitchers were treated to hot barrage of hits before the contend- ing clans called off their forces With the Gotham cohorts in front, 3 to 6.
 Pittsburgh, after a to decision over the Reds, were waiting for a Giant reverse to hop into first place. Although Kremer was hit freely by the Cincinnati team, he kept the bingles well scattered.
 Second division teams matched blows in the other games of the Ma tional, the Phillfes splitting a double header with the Braves and the Cards nosing out the Cubs, to 2.
 The latter game was mound duel between Flint Phem and Gro yer Alexander, decided in the sixth by Blades home run.
 A pinch-htt by Jimmy Wilson, scoring two runs in the seventh, de- cidel the second game Of the Phila- delphia- Boston twin bill in favor of the Quakers, 4 to 3, stsr the Braves had sewed up the opener, to 6, by a shower Of hits which drove Mitch ell of the slab.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

 
CITY LEAGUERS ID
 PLAY AGAIN TODAY
Commissioner Naushton As.
 signs Umpires for the Season

Three more games will be played In the New Britain City league this afternoon at Walnut Hill park. There will be two games at 2 o'clock and one game at { o'clock. TAe Fall con Reserves will play the Dragons at o'clock on Diamond No. 1 and the P. & F. Corbins will play the Burritts on Diamond No. at 2 o'clock. The Orioles will meet the Rangers on Diamond No. l at ( o'clock.
 Last week in the three games played, the Rangers Dragons and Burritts were victorious and the same teams hope to repeat tomor- row. The losers last week, however. claim that their lincups have been strengthened for tomorrow's con- test and they will be ready for whatever comes.
 Commissioner James J. Naughton of the public amusement commis- sion has made public>the assignment of umpires to the games for the en- tire City league season. Starting this afternoon. the manner in which the arbiters will work during the course of the league, IS as follows: June 27, Diamond No. 1 at o'clock, Campbell and Noonah; Dia- mond No. ? at o'clock, Maher and Malloy; Diamond No. 1 at o'clock Sautter and Ross.
 July Il, Diamond No. at o'clock, Sautter and Maher; Dia- nIond No at o'clock, Campbell and Malloy: Diamond No. 1 at o'clock. Maher and Ross.
 July IS. Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock, Malloy and Ross; Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Maher and saut- ter; Diamond No. at 1 o'clock Noonan and Campbell
 July 25, Diamond No 1 at Z o'clock, Campbell and Malloy; Dia rnond No, 2 at 2 o'clock, Noonar and Ross; Diamond No. at o'clock. Sautter and Maher.
 August 1. Diamond No. at o'clock. sauttcr and Maher Dia, mond No. ? at o'clock, Mallol and Campbell; Diamond No 1 at o'clock. Nooran and Ross.
 August S, Diamond No. i at o'clock. Maher and Malloy; Dia mond No. ? at o'clock, Mallol and Campbell; Diamond No at o'clock, Campbell and Ross.
 August IS. Diamond No. 1 at o'clock, Malloy and Ross; Diamond No. ? at 2 o'clock, Sautter ant Maher; Diamond No. at 4 o'clock Noonan and Campbell.
 August 2o. Diamond No. l at o'clock Ross and Camrbell; Dia rond No. ? at ? o'clock, Maher ant Noonan; Diamond No at o'clocl sautter and MalIoy.
 August 29. Diamond No. 1 at o'clock Campbell and Noonan; Dta mond No. 2 at o'clock, Ross ant Sautter: Diamond No. i at { o'clock Maher and Malloy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
.BARNES' VICTORY IS BRILLIANT 0NE Winner Of British Title Has Had
 Great Career

London, June 27 P-Long Jim Barness American professional golf er' was bound for his old home in Cornwall today 10 receive the con- gratulations of his mother as newly crowned open champion Of Great Britain.
 He finished the gruelling compet- tition at Prestwick, Scotland, yes- terday with two rounds of 79-74 which, added to Thursdays 7o-77, gave him an even 300, or one stroke below the two Britishers Of his heels, the veteran Ted Ray and the rising star Archie Compston.
 Macdonald Smith, the American who had bdn favored for the title after his record 6a of Thursday aft ernoon'sbroke wide open in the last eighteen holes and took a bad se, to finish third with S03. Abe Mitch ell, long-drivlng Britisher, was fourth with S05, and fifth place was divided among five Britons. includ- ing the veteran, J. H. Taylor.
 Joe Kirkwood, the third of the in vading American pros. managed to land among the first ten with 314 by dong tro 76s after his poor start of ls2 for the first two rounds Thurs day
 The British golf experts seeming ly are impressed more by the fact that Smith lost than that Barnes won. Before yesterdays play began fl was evident, experts agreed, that nothing short of a miracle could bring back the cham pionship, won last year hv the Am erican free lance, Walter Hagen, but Smith was the fayorte and his collapse yester. day is termed as one of the most astonishing ever seen in any open championship.
 Ii is admitted that he was wor- ried hy the donse crowd of follow CTS. and in this he has the sym pathv Of the critics some of whom declare he had 10 fight rather than play his way through. A number of the writers even contend that Prest wick should never again be the scene of the championship because of the difficulty Of prev enting inter ference hy the gallery.
 Barnes victory nevertheless, is cordially commented upon. The eX- perts conccde that he is one of the greatest golfers ever, and they have nice things 10 say also about his personality.
 Both the sport writers and edi' torial commentators find consola. ticn in remarking that he is not ye' a fully naturalizcd Am ericon citizer and is therefore still nominally ar Englishman.
 However, Barnes makes lis hom' in New York, his Eolfng reputation
 vas made in the rni'rd States, ant
 his quiz4icnl smile framing a TOW ! Of eyen hite tpeth-almo invari ably cleuchinG a clover stem whil'
 he IS playing-is much better knoNI ] 10 Americans than 10 Britons. There is natural disap ppointmen i among the British at the failure tt
 return the title 10 these shores bu the defeat is taken philosophical,
 with such salvings as the Dali, 1 Mails comment: Great Britain l
 still able 10 produce, if not alvay
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
THURSDAY- GETS DIPLOMA f1, a9 

Here is some interesting dope as to how owen Carroll, Holy Cross pitching star impressed Umpire Billy Evans in his debut against Boston.
 Carroll Is smaller in stature than 1 expected, although size is no longer essential to success as a major league pitcher,
 T would say he was about 5 feet g inches and weighed 160 pounds. He can carry 10 more pounds and still be in prime condition.
 Carroll is built along the lines of George Sisler. His poise and style impressed me even more favorably than did sisler in his southpaw debut
 Carroll can field as well as pitch and has good style at the bat.
 His curve and change of pace are up to big league standard. His fast ball is perhaps the one doubtful feature of his pitching. .
 The poor work of Detroit in the field did not seem 10 bother Carroll in the slightest, proving his cour age"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
BRIDGEPORT GGFER, S1,
 PLAYS IN TOURNEY HERE
Mfr. Johnson Enjoys The Game, He States, As He Taies Part in
 Senior Golf Championship.

One of the most interesting play CTS who were entered 1, the Connec- ticut Senior Golf assochtion held at the Shuttle Meadow chb yesterday was G. H. N. Johnson, o Bridgeport. the only Class A player u the links. He is S1 years old and al enthusiasts tic devotee of golf and tnut fishing. "Eighty-one and still going strong" was his answer when quetioned as 10 his age, Although my ame isn't quite as good as It will b just as soon as fishing season is oer-Tve spent too much time fishing.lately."
 MT. Johnson points with ride to his record made in the natiohl ssn- iors golf tournament at Appwamis
 where it is always held, last year. On that day ne had the lowet net
 score of the field. 1S2 for .3s ,oles; There are 500 members of the asso- 'Ciation at present. Mr. Johnson, one of the originators. explained. hey come from as far away as Dalas,
 Texas to play in the, annual touNa-
 ment. To be- eligible 10 membersip a golfer must be at least 55 yearsot age, and there is a waiting list in te assocation as but 600 can be men
 bers at time. The players az split up into several classification for tournament purposes. according 10 their ages. From 55 to 59 they belong in class E: 60 to 64, class T: 65 10 69. class C: 70 10 "A, class R, and above that age. class A. Mir
 Johnson is six years over the age required for class A. He shows by his appearance that he has spent many hours on the links and along the trout streams His eyes are as clear as a bell md
 he does not use glasses. Some Of
 the younger fellows he was plating 1 around win yesterday were realne
 between the first and second IS holes. But not SO with the clas
 player, he was out on the links leal the first tee. looking them overint awaiting the return of his compn ions to finish the play. In yesterdays tournaments fhe
 veteran golfer got q score Of I'St
 net for the IS holes, 77 and 7s,Ht
 was winner of the prizes in his c1s'
 there were no. other players hi,
 age. although had there been ii,
 scdre was low enough 10 put In near the lead anwhow.