davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Frank Berry of the Arcade Cafe has taken over the interest of John Mccullough in the business. MT. Berry has also bought the furniture and fixtures in the building, and in addition has had an ice closet con- structed adjacent to the kitchen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Mrs. Merrill, wife of Aviator Merrill, was aboard the Alaska Mon day night en route to Seward to join her husband.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
SHIP LARGE CONSIGNMENT
 OF FOXES TO SEAJr'r

One of the largest consignments of foxes ever shipped from Wran- gell was made on the Yukon Satur- day afternoon when Cleary Broth CTS shipped 250 blue foxes to Seattle from which city they were distribu- ted to several points. The foxes were from Conclusion Island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Mrs. c. C. Mundy took passage south on the Alameda She will spend about six weeks visiting friends and relatives in Washing ton and California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

NJ. D. Williams of the Alaska Road Commission was aboard the Prince Rupert southbound Sunday He will return to Juneau next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Miss Helen Hofstad who holds a clerical position with the Tongass Trading Go. of Ketchikan is in Wrangell visiting her parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Miss Margaret Mccormack left on the Prince Rupert Sunday for Seattle where she will resume her studies at Forest Ridge convent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Olsen return ed from Juneau on the Admiral Rogers Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Miss lola Gross and Russell Gross arrived on a gasboat from Rake Saturday. They took passage to Seattle on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Schoolgirl to help care for children. Apply to Mrs c. w Russell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Mrs. J. T. Walker and son, John, took passage to Seattle on the
 Prince Rupert which was in port southbound Sunday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

E. M. Buell., an engineer who has bene making an inspection of the timber facilities in the Petersburg district, arrived in Wrangell on the Jefferson last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

The pack of the Petersburg Pack ing Company the present season is 95,700 cases, much above the aver age in late years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Apartment for Rent I will rent my four-room apart ment for the winter. Mrs. S., c. Bar rington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

H. D. Campbell returned on the Queen from a trip to Portland on of- ficial business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

FOR SALE-22-ft. gasboat, witt or without engine. Roomy cabin. ] bargain. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Chas E. Naghel of Juneau was aboard the Prince Rupert Sunday en route to Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

WANTED-House for rent. Phone
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
WEATHER Bureau ISSUES
FOREST FIRE WARNINGS.

IT AFH.
A special fire weather warning SER
vice viii be maintained during the
forest fire season by the Weather
Bureau in cooperation with the var
ious forest protective agencies Of the
Northwest, according to announce
ment just sent out by the United
States Forest Service, Portland, Or
egon. This service was started in
1924, and proved to be of practical
value to the organizations most vi
tally interested in forest fire control
and suppression.
According to forest fire experts the
fire hszard varies greatly under diff
feFing atmospheric conditions. Rough
ly, there are three outstanding types
of fire-weather: (a) hot, dry periods,
with a low relative humidity, favor
able for the starting and spread of all
types of fires: (b) periods of high
winds and gales, favorable for the
rapid spread Of existing fires: and (c)
lightning storms, which themselves
start fires. There also may be COM
binations of two OF all of these con-
ditions.
The Weather Bureau plans to give
to the forest protective agencies adj
vance information of impending
charges in the weather which viii af-
feet the forest fire hazard, usually
covering a period Of thirty-six hours.
The warnings will be sent out by tele-
phone and telegraph. General forest
fire weather information win also be
broadcasted by radio.
Weather Bureau officials point out
that the fact that period Of danger
is forecast cannot of itself prevent
fires. But this information enables
those agencies interested to operate
and cooperate in such manner that
the danger may be minimized. They
state that during these periods log
gers should exercise greater caution,
and even cease operations over the
worst period, railroad rights-of-way
should be intensively patrolled; fire
wardens guided in the distribution of
their forces and equipment; restric-
tions on campers and tourists in dan
ger zones should be enforced; and
the general public warned, through
press and radio, of the fact that ex-
traordinary precautions to prevent
fires are mandatory. The farmer
may profitably utilize the forecasts
in planning his work, period of high
or acute fire hazard, with its low hui
Nudity, being ideal haying weather.
The Weather Bureau has assigned
two investigators, one at Portland
and one at Seattle, to make survey
of meteorological conditions affecting
the fire hazard. Federal, State, and
private forest agencies, as well as
many lumber companies are cooper
ating in these studies.
The forecasts viii be issued in plain
language, indicating the period for
which issued, the nature of the wea-
Their, wind direction and force, and
expected changes in the fire hazard.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

ington State Federation Of Labor.
When is former presi 3. p.
Marsh. resigned 70 aecept an appoin-
nent With TIE Federal Department Of
Labor, William Short was unanimous
" chosen By the executive board to
fill out the unaxpirsd term Of the pres
|ident
Member Of War-LabOr Mission
Almost Immediately following his
election as president Of the State
body, he was appointed by President
Gompers as = member Of the War
Labor Mission, sent to Europe in the
spring Of 1918, and while there at
tended as a fraternal delegate from
the American Federation of Labor,
the Scottish Trade Union Congress,
meeting at Ayr, his old home. Short
also addressed public meetings in
many Of the principal cities Of Great
Britain.
The Red movement that practically
devastated the labor movement in
Montana on one side and British Co
lumbia on the other, during 1918, 1919
and 1920, and had already democrat
lied the movement IN Seattle with the
general strike in 1919, combined
their forces for the assault on WASH
ington generally at the June State
convention that year, with Shorts
scalp as their main objective.
Beats Reds In Big Fight
The drubbing they took at his
hands at that convention in Belling-
ham will remain a treasured memory
with the labor movement for many
years to come. It was the widest
fight ever staged in the northwest.
He assumed sole leadership in the
fight that lasted six consecutive days
and neither asked nor gave quar-
ter. At the conclusion of the turbu-
lent session, he was reelected by a
sweeping majority. He sent the Reds
home 50 thoroughly routed they never
returned to the arena in the entire
northwest and their movement soon
after rapidly disintegrated.
President Short was more RESPONSE
bic than any other person in the
State for the election Of Washing
toms junior and progressive Senator,
C. C. Dill, in 1922, defeating the re-
dictionary Miles Poindexter.
The spirit Of trade unionism was
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

Our courts are getting tainted. The
court of criminal appeals, sitting at
Austin, has affirmed the decision Of
a lower court and is sending one Of
the whippers Of the lower percenter
to five years in the penitentiary.
Now it happens that the State Of
Texas enjoys the use Of a little In
strument invented by TorquenadA Cor
was it Caligula?) used by Ghengis
Khan's merry men and scorned by
the Spanish Inquisitors as too mild.
They now call it ''The Bat They
whip men with it in the Texas PEN
itentiary. Conceivably, but not prob
ably, this whipper might incur the
displeasure Of some guard or warden
and the "bat" applied to him.
Question arises: If q man is already
a hundred per center viii the 'bat"
increase his ratio of patriotism? If
so, how much? ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. RIB soothing, penetEptlH
s. Jneohs OF right on tie tenaer
anot END 81 the time you sly Jaek
Robinson comes the Fheumatle
pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil Is
e harpIess rheumatism nniment which
never disappoints. and doesn't burn
the skin. II takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aehing joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, Iumbago,
backachs and neuralgia
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
Of old-time, honest Sc. Jacobs OIL from
any drug store, and IN moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't sufferl Rub rheumati5En
away.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
USE lash TO MAKE roo
PER CENT AMERICANS

This method was along the line Of
superimposing patriotism on our
neighbor, few years ago, by drag
ging him to the center Of the public
square, forcing him to kneel and kiss
the flag. That made him love the flag
and increased his burning zeal to buy
Liberty Bonds and thrift stamps. One
bright woman told me she thought it
might be a good plan to work in con-
nection with men who did not love
their wives. If they were taken to the
public square by force and made to
kiss the lady they would surely love
her hte rest of their days. She thot
it worth trying, but am not aware
that anyone has tested the efficacy Of
the method.
There is much diversity of opinion
as to what constitutes hundred per
cent American. We hear much of the
boast Of blood-the "pure AngIo-Sax-
on American" OF what is it COM
posed? Look about you, then make a
few searching inquiries about the an
cestry of your subject. OF course,
most of them know nothing about
their ancestry save something that
their grandmother told them about
coming from some other State when
she was a girl and about the ability
of the great grandfather to raise good
tobacco.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

There is a little pure blood in this
country. see about me pure blood
Philippians, blue blood Mongols and
some pure blood Malays, but they are
not especially highly regarded. True,
some Of these have ancestors who
came to this country two or three
hundred years ago-before the fore
father of some of our leading hun
bred percenters left the heart of the
Balkans, the Dogs of Ireland or the
slums Of London.
Sinclair Lewis believes that "typi-
cal pure-bred Anglo-Saxon Ameri-
can" means a union Of German, Irish,
French, Scotch, perhaps little Span
ish, conceivably a little of the strains
Jumped together as Jewish" and a
great deal of English, which is itself
a combination of primitive Britain,
Celt, Phoenician, Roman, German,
Dane and Swede.
To show there is no snobbery in
this should say that my own ances-
try is clouded in the same manner.
All that has been traced indicates
some forebearers were run out Of Ire
land for too much of low strain of
blood that cropped out in incessant
violent brawls. Refuge in Scotland
was not happier. England was equal
ly as difficult and migration to Amer
lea under duress, and as a punish
tnent, resulted. That's from one side
of the house. The other side was that
awful mongreI that is generally
Jumped as English" which was prob
ably in reality mostly Welsh. There
is nothing to boast Of. Probably
there is a criminal record as there Is
back of most Of the readers Of this.
It is a mixture and "mess" Of which
/ have no boasts. / do not measure
my patriotism by per centages and !
am rarely in accord with those who
sit in the seats Of the mighty and are
1~LolloI tfk1.a ..o-~ox-x.v.ooxa4 -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
EXECUTIVE IS
UNOPPOSED AS LEADER
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from page one)
served as district secretary Of the
miners union from January l, 1914,
to January, 1918, and during his term
of office, Washington came to be rec
ognized as one Of the best districts Of
the miners union in the nation, hav-
ing 100 per cent closed shop, and
together with Montana, had the high
est wage scale in the coal mining
world.
It's high wage scale Is well az its
100 per cent closed shop was lost in
disastrous strike that took place in
1921 because Of a policy pursued in
connection Herewith, against his adj
vice and experienced counsel.
During hia tenure Is secretary Of
the district miners union, be also
served as vice president Of the Waeh-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
SETTLES THREE STRIKES

During the past week the follow
ing adjustments Of matters in con-
troversy were settled by Cancellation
by the Department of Labor:
Clothing Workers
Boston, Massachusetts, an adjust
ment of an interesting case at Boston
has been reported. The parties con-
cerned were the Trimount Clothing
Company and the local union of
Amalgamated Clothing Workers. The
company maintained that because of
arduous conditions imposed by the un-
ion they were unable to operate at
profit, and arrangements were be-
ing made to move their plant to Phil
adelphia, Pa. A meeting was ar
ranged between the company officials
and the international officers Of the
union, to be held in Philadelphia.
This meeting adjourned to meet again
in Boston. Piece rates satisfactory
to both parties were agreed upon, to-
gether with certain other adjustments
in working conditions, a. the COM
pany has now agreed to continue OPP
creations in Boston. Upwards of 500
workers were directly affected.
Carpenters
Nashua, N. 1.-THE strike of car
penters, who had asked for an increase
from 80 cents to 81 per day, has been
adjusted. The Departments repre-
sentative and Mayor E. d. Sargent Of
Nashua arranged conference Of the
contending parties. A compromise
agreement was reached which allow
ed the men So cents per hour. Thus
a tie-up Of building operations in
Keene and Portsmouth, N. H., on
jobs let to Nashua contractors, was
prevented.
Ice Cream Drivers
Chicago, nl.-A lockout of ice
cream drivers was brought to an end
after one days strike. These men
demanded an increase in wages and
a six-day week. The conciliator who
handled the case reports that ad-
justments were made in the waRs
rates satisfactory to the men, ant
that the six-day week was made op.
tional. In all, about 1900 men wers
affected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

planted deep in his being in early lie
and has stayed with him and devel-
opsd With The years. Through this
loyalty the labOr movement Of he
northwest has benefited and has fully
reaped the profits Of his ability.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

Commissioners Nugent and Thomp-
son of Federal Trade Commission pro-
test against commissions secrecy or
der.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

Day of 'ehard boiled" boss nearing
end, Secretary Of Labor Davis de-
clares.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil viii
stop any pain. and not one rheuma-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
New Wonder for
Talking Machine

A new talking machine that re-
cords the music of the bass drum
and cymbals, the bass viol, French
horn, kettle drums and other instru-
ments never before heard on
photograph, has just been perfected
by the Victor Talking Machine
Company.
This new contrivance. known as
the orthophonic talking machine, not
only records sounds that it has been
impossible to reproduce before, but
1t records the human voice in a state
of freshness and vigor that is well
nigt perfect.
A concert recently given on the
new machine displayed the powers
of the new monograph in a surpris-
ingly clear and intimate way. In
stead of hearing the voices and music
at distance, which is the usual
effect of canned" music, the singers
and players seemed to be right in
the room. There was warmth and
color, life and glow to the music;
a richness and fullness, Of tone that
made the voice sound more human
and less mechanical than on the old
machines.
Heretofore the boom of the big
bass drum. the raucous clash of the
cymbals, the soft. low murmur Of the
old bass viol and the rumble of the
kettle drums all defied reproduction.
No music that depended upon these
instruments, or upon the French
horn, the tuba or the sousaphone,
which has the deepest bass note OF
all wind instruments, could be used
for talking machine records.
The bass viol simply failed to reg
lister on the plastic wax of the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
ny" MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE WORKERS
TO meet TONIGHT

The "Reds" and the "Blues" will
get together at o'clock this eve
ming at the Y. M. c. A. building to
talk over the annual membership
drive, which will start off bright and
early Wednesday morning. This
council of war will be a friendly one,
but on Wednesday it will be open
season on everyone, as far as "Y"
memberships are concerned, although
certain names will be given to each
of the team workers. Those not list
ed may be taken by. any worker and
the contest to see who will make the
most points for their side will only
be equalled by the rivalry between
the two teams.
President Milton o. Dean OF the
Y. M. C. A. will preside at the meet
ing, at which Arthur A. Head. assoc
ciate State Y. M. c. A. secretary,
will speak. General George. e. Ma
comber, in charge Of the drive, with
his aides, Colonel Robert Williamson
in command of the Reds and Colonel
Ralph Weber in command OF the
Blue forces, will also be present at
the meeting. Several team members
will be called upon for remarks.
After the workers have had a sur
ficient time to get well under way,
meeting will be called on Thursday,
either at noon or evening at which
the first report will be made. Anoth-
er report will be made Saturday noon
and the final one on Tuesday evening
at which it is expected the drive Will
have gone way over the top.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
GARDINER CLINIC
FOR Crippled
CHILDREN, OCT. m

Final plans for the crippled chill
dren's clinic to be held at the Shrine
Club, Gardiner. Saturday, Oct. IL,
were announced today by the Maine
Public Health Association. Arrange
ments for the use of the Shrine club
for this clinic were made by DR..
Ralph D. Simons of the clinic COM
mittee. Shriners all over the coun-
try are taking a keen interest in the
crippled child and Gardiner Shrin-
ers have placed their beautiful club
house at the disposal of the Gardi.
ner Public Health Association and
the Maine Public Health Association
for this purpose.
Under the direction of Mrs. Frank
S. Maxcy light refreshments are to
be served at noon to mothers with
children waiting their turn in the
clinic room during the afternoon.
Mrs. Maxcy's committee will also
provide entertainment for the young
sters waiting in the clinic reception
room so that they will not grow
restless.
Transportation to and from the
clinic will be provided those pa.
tients living at a distance by a COM
mittee from the Gardiner Rotary
Club. s. D. Soule, Mayor D. s. Me-
Naughton and r. Z. McCausland are
members OF this committee. Cars
for cases at Dresden and Chelsea are
to be supplied by the Gardiner Mo-
tor Company. For cases at Rich
mond cars will be provided by j. w.
Robinson. Fred Boston and Frank
Gray. The Rev. Edwin McAllister
will supply a car for cases at Coop
er's Mills.
Doctor Chalmers G.. Farrell of
Gardiner is chairman of the gen.
eral committee and DR.. E. G. Abbott
of Portland, medical director of
crippled children's clinics for the
Maine Public Health Association,
will be the clinician in charge. The
clinic is one of a series being held
in various parts of the State by the
Maine Public Health Association. It
has been endorsed by the Kennebec
County Medical Society and the
Maine Medical Association. There
will be no charges or fees of~any
sort and no operations will be per-
formed at the clinics. The purpose
Of the clinic is diagnostic only and
to discover the corrective measures
needed in each case.
| All persons-children and adults
living near Gardiner who are suf-
| fering from bone troubles of any
sort. are invited to come to the
clinic. Physicians Of Kennebec and
| adjoining counties are cordially in
vited to take part in the clinic. Any
person knowing of crippled child
in the vicinity OF Gardiner are urged
to communicate with Henry Rich
ards. president of the Gardiner Pub
lie Health Association, DR.. g. G..
Farrell, chairman of the clinic COM
| mittee. Miss Catherine Calvin, the
Gardiner public health nurse or
with the Maine Public Health asso-
| citation in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Expert on Mental Hygiene
Gives Interesting Talk On
Child Training Before Joint
Meeting Parent Teacher As
sOciatiOns

mental hygiene is chiefly con-
cerned with the development Of nor
NAL personalities declared DR.. Doris
Presson Kraus, assistant state direc-
tor of mental hygiene in the public
schools of Massachusetts,, speaking
Monday night at Cony High school
assembly hall before meeting of the
combined Parent Teacher Associa-
tons of Augusta. 'In considering
the development of normal person.
atty (and by normal personality is
meant that person who adjusts with
the average amount Of efficiency in
his environment) we would consider
the individual as a whole, that is, his
capacities and mental development
or intelligence"
'It seems quite fitting at this time
that a study of childs personality
should be made along with he study
of the child's physical growth and
mental development. At a confer
in birmingham, Mass, last spring, 1t
was stated that physical hygiene had
made the greatest progress in the
past FIVE years Of any other educa-
tional project in the past fifty years.
AT one time not very far removed.
in considering the mental difficulties
of children we were more concerned
with whether or not they had normal
Intelligence quotients or were feeble
minded.
"These two phases, the physical
and mental development of the child
are exceedingly important but 1t has
been discovered in studies made of
children that even those especially
well equipped with intelligence,
sometimes did not adjust in the
home, in the school or on the play
ground. Therefore It has fallen in
the wake of the psychiatrist to study
the development of certain person.
people have not made good adjust
ments in later years in spite of