davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
SKILLED N. Y. UNION|STS

ALBANY, N. Y, May 7.--Exper-
fenced workers in various trades who
desire to become teachers in voca-
tional courses now part Of the school
work in larger cities may apply for
81 900 State scholarships to aid them
to equip themselves in their chosen
profession.
The opportunity is the result of the
active participation of the unions in
educational activity of the public
school system. The scholarships were
created to provide instructors for the
thousands Of trade union apprentices
now fiocking into the schools for sup
Elemental training as well as boys
learning the rudiments of some man.
ual work in the elementary schools.
Salaries paid vocational teachers
range from $1,000 to $500 a year.
To Attend School at Buffalo
Men hloding teachers license are
not eligible for the 81, 900 scholar
ships, which is paid in ten Install
ments for one school year. Holders
will attend for ten months, begin
ming this September the industrial
teacher training department of the
State Normal School at Buffalo.
To qualify they must have had five
years or more journeymens experience,
Women are also eligible to apply.
They must have had at least one full
year of work in an approved high
school or it's equivalent and be citi-
zens residing in the State.
Scholarships for men are offered in
the following trades: Carpentry,
bricklaying, automobile repairing
electrical drafting, machine drafting,
architectural drafting. presswork and
printing, electrical construction and
repair, machine shop work, sheet
metal work, painting and decorating,
shoe manufacturing, baking, weaving,
spinning, knitting, textile design
mems tailoring, women's tailoring
and design.
Scholarships for women are offered
in trade dressmaking, millinery
power machine operation, novelty
work and paper box making.
Those interested can write to the
Division of Vocational and Exten-
sion Teaching, State Department Of
Education, Albany. N. Y, for proper
forms.
Unions Suggested Plan
Although the opportunity is oper
only to residents of New York State
the six years achievement is a note
worthy example of the value Of in
telligent participation of the labor
movement in legislative work. The
appropriation was made at the sug-
gestion of the New York State Fed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
ILLINOIS c. 0. P. BREAK
DEFEAT; LABOR

Continued from Page one)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
AWAKE IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
May Trade unionists are conduct
ing an organizing campaign in hits
city and vicinity. Mill and factory
workers have organized, as have the
single weavers at New Wsstinin-
lister.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
1858 COKE WORKERS
KILLED OR INJURED

WASHINGTON, May Forty
five coke oven employees were killed
and 2,598 injured in coke oven aeci-
dents in the United States during
1928, according to figures made pub
lie by the United States bureau Of
mines.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
CHICAGO WONDERS WHY
HEARST UPHOLDS SALE
SHIPPING BOARD BOATS

CHICAGO, May There is spec
ulation here in Chicago as to just
what connection exists between Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the publisher,
and the Dollar Steamship Company
Of San Francisco, which recently sue
ceeded in purchasing five Of the great
President type passenger liners from
the United States Shipping Board,
for one-fourth of their present value
and one-sixth of their original cost.
Hearst's newspapers were valiant
champions Of the sale Of these vessels
to the Dollar interests and resorted
to misleading and mendacious state
ments to create public opinion favor
able to the looting Of the Government
in this manner.
Seek to Calm Disapproval
The Hearst newspapers have been
engaged in an effort to calm public
disapproval Of the act of the Ship
ping Board in letting the Dollar
company have these magnificent yes
sells for a song, and have been trying
to make it appear that Robert Dollar,
the founder of the Dollar Steamship
Company, is a patriotic gentleman
whose sole aim is to establish an
American merchant marine that win
fly the Stars and Stripes upon the
seven seas.
eff anybody must get the ships that
the United States doesn't need or
can't manage, the people will be glad
enough to see that they 60 to Mr..
Dollar, who sends the American flag
all around the world" said Hearst's
Chicago evening newspaper in an edi-
torial the other day,
Continuing, the editorial said: an
his 81 years of life he has let foreign
nations know that there is such a
country as the United States in ex-
istence."
Raiders Made Dollar, Patriotic
= According to the officers of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, of Ameri-
ca, Mr. Dollar has devoted the major
portion of his 81 years of life to
flying the British flag on his vessels
engaged in foreign commerce and to
employing Asiatics to man his ships.
II was not until 1916 that Mr.. Dollar
placed his vessels under American
registry. Previous to that time they
had been under British registry, but
he became alarmed when German
commerce raiders appeared in the
Pacific during the World War and,
to save his own hide and not from any
patriotic motives, he changed to
American registry and began flying
the American flag.
Dollar had been employing Ash
atics while flying the British colors
and he has continued to do so down
to the present time, according to off
GERS of the seamen's organization. It
is true that only American sailors
have been employed on his American
coastwise vessels, but the law of the
United States has compelled him to
do that.
1t is recalled that San Francisco
is the old home town Of William Ran
dolph Hearst and that he has many
and diverse interests in the West out
side of his newspaper properties.
There is speculation as to whether he
is not financially interested in the
Dollar Steamship Company, which
now has acquired monopoly of the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

a mistake by having a kidney flush
ing any time. BY all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Senator Moses says Senate rules
viii remain unchanged, despite cam
paign of Vice President Dawes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Labor to Continue Fight

Previous action in the House on
this matter the officers of the State
Federation of Labor had decided to
introduce another injunction limita-
ton bill in the event that the first
one was turned down. Us
Organized labor is determined upon
finish fight on this issue in this
State at, this time, and the Republi-
can leaders may as well understand
it that way. No excuses win go, and
the Republican Party win be damned
from he'll to breakfast if the Legis-
llature adjourns without passing a
law to curtail the power of the courts
in industrial disputes.
,ag Women Bitterly Disappointed
Perhaps the two most disappointed
women in Illinois over the failure of
the House to pass the woman's eight
hour bill are Representatives Lottie
Holman O'Neil1 Of Downers Grove,
who has made a gallant fight for this
measure in the last two sessions Of
the Legislature, and Miss Agnes
Nestor Of Chicago, an outstanding
figure in women's trade union circles
in the United States as an officer of
the Women's Trade Union League and
of the glove makers organization.
It was a speech made by Miss Mes
tor before joint session of the Hi
nois Legislature 20 years ago, and
which l heard, that was largely in
strumental in obtaining passage Of
the present 10-hour law for women.
Miss Nestor has been a hard work
ing and consistent champion Of an
eight-hour law for women ever since.
She wanted an eight-hour day 20
years ago, but the Legislature could
MT see it that way then and has
been troubled with poor vision down
to the present time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets q
Wishkah and G Streets
OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS INCLUDE:

OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS INCLUDE:
Grays Harbor Baby Frying Chickens, per lb.4Oc
Grays Harbor Fresh Eggs Standard size, doz.-S2c
Best Steer Rib Steaks, per lb.-. ....-....2S c
Best Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb.....-2Sc
Shoulder Pork Roast per
Breast Choice Lamb, per lb-..-....-- 1Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
AMERICAS

In the Third Richest Agricultural
County IN the United States. OF
course folks are proud to tell others
that they live in Americas.
Forum ehas certainly smiled on our
section this season with its beautiful
harvest. The people in other parts
point to Old Sumter" famous for its
good soil and splendid citizens.
Let each and everyone enjoy the Sum
ter County Fair
Come out and enjoy yourself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Prevention of Cancer

III. L. III. asks: "Is there anything
that can be done to prevent develop
ment Of cancer The reason | ask Is
that there has been cancer in our fam
lily, and if there is any known way to
keep from getting it / would like to
know it."
Reply-About all that can be adj
vised is to avoid all sources of chronic
irritation of tissues. Concer seems
more liable to develop where there
has been such irritation. Irritation of
the mouth and tongue by rough, sharp
edged theeth, or Of the lips by short
rough pipe stem are examples. Chronic
irritation may also be the result of dis
ease. The presence of gall-stones is
an example Of this. Having chronic
disease conditions remedied as far al
possible would probably help to pre-
vent cancer.
Suspicious sores, or Jumps o.
masses. or areas that have tendenc!
to bleed readily, should be examined
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Auxiliary Convention
Continued from first bage)

;, A. Is a well trained citizenry able
to defend our country If ever it be-
comes necessary, and then beyond
that generous supply Of airships and
all the other modern defense equip
ment to make this citizenry effective.
We want at least 100000 Of our young
men sent to the Citizens Military
Training Camps next year. We want
Congress to provide for that"
"A lot Of these women who talk so
much about peace do not have peace in
their own households. Until we can
have divine peace at every hearthstone
and in every community in our own
land it behooves us to be ready to
guard our beliefs and our righteous
rights. No spineless individual or
nation has ever survived oblivion. 1t
is an inspiring evidence of sane citi-
zenry when the women who have suf-
fered the ravages Of war by reason Of
! the service of their own in defense Of
their country take firm stand fol
preparedness. These are not the sen
timental, extreme pacifst women who
think and talk only Of the ravages o.
war, but they are the far seeing wo
men who know the scaredness of MA
i TIONAL EXISTENCE. We are tn,
women above all women who desir'
peace, BUT we do NOT believe il
peace at any price, but peace witt
, HONOR for America. We hope tina
, some way may eventually be foun
: to adjust national differences, BU'
until that time has arrived let us Sc
, to it that we are adequately prepare
J for any emergency. Safety first TO
: the U. S. A. is both our responsible
ity as citizens and our solemn duty a
r the women relatives of patriots. Pres
Y ident Coolidge has said: We hav
] come into our present high estat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
4s!;SsSyM(]he Road 90 s s!'I;g,,
EBetteryss y
N6llNHedlthaG|ii52
By Dr. W. j. Scholes
10 Your Shoes Fit?
By DIR. w. ]. Scholes

This condition of the by physician For the early
efficiency Regular periodic medical
In would probably
C. Woldenberg the reduction the dae from
man. woman OF child connot
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

This condition of the feet may bear
an important relationship to ones
health and efficiency. In an article
In the Illinois Medical Journal, DR.. S
C. Woldenberg says that the foot-sore
man, woman, or child either connot,
or is disinclined, to walk or exercise.
And we know that certain amount of
exercise is necessary for the promotion
and preservation of health.
Most foot troubles, have one common
cause. Bunions, corns. callouses,
overriding toes, hammer-toes and in
growing toe-nails are produced by ill
fitting shoes. Very often these de-
formities are produced rather early in
hfe-during childhood. The result is
that among civilized people it is diff
ficnlt to find many adults who have
normal feet.
DIR. Woldenberg gives an idea of
what a properly built shoe should be.
Shoes for an adult should be at least
one-half inch longer than the distance
from the tip of the great toe to the
heel. The inner border should be
straight from the tip of the ball of
the great toe. 1t is very important
that the length of the shoe from the
ball of the great toe to the heel should
correspond to this length in the foot.
Rounded Toes Best
Ii may also be added that the toe
of the shoe should be rounded, not
pointed. Toes should never be crowd
ed together. And the heels should not
be SO high as to alter the normal bal
ance of the feet and legs, thereby
causing faulty posture.
As feet are often deformed during
childhood, IT IL very important that
great care be exercised In the selection
and fitting of shoes for children.
There is no good reason why q new
shoe should be uncomfortable. 1t will
mot be if it is built to conform to the
phape of the foot and is properly fitted.
The painful process known as break
an9-in" new shoe usually means, ao-
cs41sng to DIR. Woldenberg, that the
foot Ia being broken down.
= And the Importance Of violating
stockings should not be overlooked.
These should not bee too short. If
they are too large, they may form
wrinkles which produce irritation
sFor ill-ftting stockings, as well as ILL
fitting shoes, may cause foot troubles.
BY wearing only properly built and
properly fitted shoes you can avoid
most foot troubles. You can cure
many of the milder degrees of foot
deformities in the same way. Many
a soldier got rid Of his corns while in
the army.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

through toll and suffering and sacri-
fee. That which was required to pro-
f'.-ro the present standards of society
will never be required for their main
tenance. Unless there is an etcr-
nal readiness to respond with the
same faith, the same courage, and
the same devotion in the defense of
our institutions which were exhibited
in their establishment, we shall be dis
possessed and others Of sterner fibre
will seize on our inheritance. "
"Women have played their part in
serving their country and in playing
that part they have served with honor.
They have given of their flesh and
blood, they have given their protec-
ton. The last war taught us the great
necessity of preparedness. 1t taught
us as well that an unprepared nation
sacrifices great deal more, not only
in man power, but in grief and sorrow
of its women, through placing on its
battlefieIds men who are unprepared
to defend themselves, or who have not
NEW YORK STATE CON. ...... -.
been adequately trained. ! am glad
there are some women in this country
of ours who realize that the world has
not reached that great celestial IDEAL
istic period when we can do away with
all protection. You women must bear
your part which is probably the big
gest part, and that is, after you have
given, you must continue ON to serve
in the memory of those that you gave
knowing full well that you are but
carrying On those things for which
they fought an fell. | have no fear
for this nation of ours for the loyal
American women have always come to
the front in time of national need with
a smile upon their faces and grim
to do their part in
civilization and the freedom
we enjoy"
:sWhile working for peace at all
times, we should be prepared for any
that may endanger our
life, liberty, justice and pursuit Of
happiness, so ably guarded, so nobly
defended, by all loyal Americans from
the time Of our beginning and which
has descended to US through our an |
,estOrs. Americas best blood has been
sacrificed in defense of those principles
and in building civilization. 1t is our
iuty as IL would have been their wish
hat we should perpetuate those things
Tor which they sacrificed their all"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Crop Report

Continued from page fourl
against 1,346,O00 last year; California,
2,965,O0O against 2,254,OoO last year;
and the United States, 17,569,000
bushels against 100000 bushels in
1924
THE Hay Crop
Tame hay in Montana improved
slightly over the forecast Of a month
ago but decline in wild hay more than
offset this gain, the total hay crop now
being placed at 2,718,000 tons against
2,720,000 tons month ago; 2,848,-
900 tons the 1924 crop and 2,63s,000
tons the 1920-1924 average Western
and central Montana with this years
crop and carryover of old stocks APP
pear to have ample supplies for a
normal winter need. Eastern Mon
tana has may localities where present
supplies appear to be short"
THE Apple Crop
Condition of the total crop remains
unchanged from that Of a month ago
but an increase in the par on which
estimates are based results in slight
increase in the forecast of Septem-
Der compared with month ago. The
present outlook for the total crop is
$4,000 bushels compared with $4,000
bushels in 1924 and the 5-year average
of 794,000 buhsels The total apple
crop Of the United States at 162,198,-
600 bushels is practically the same
as month ago and compares with
179,101 900 bushels the 1924 crop.
The commercial crop on September /
was placed at 30,394,000 barrels COM
pared with 2s,5s7,OOO barrels from the
1924 crop"
Sugar Beets
No state figure is made for the
Montana Sugar Beet crop The condi-
, ton of bets on September / was SO
per cent of an ormal compared with
80 per cent month ago and the 10
year average for September of 1875
per cent The United States crop is
placed at 100000 tons against $780,
900 tons estimate of month ago and
7,5l3,000 tons estimate for the 1924
crop. Michigan, Nebraska, Colorado
have smaller crops in prospect COM
pared with last year and Ohio, Utah,
Idaho and California slightly better
prospects"
Miscellaneous
Pastures in Monatna on September
/, averaged 10 per cent Of a normal
compared with rs a month ago anc
the 10-year average for September
Of 78.5
Farm labor supply for the state OF
September averaged 95 pr cent of |
nrmal while demand averaged 80 pc
cent Of normal the ratio Of suppl,
to demand being 1903 per cent com
pared with 100 per cent a month ag'
and los per cent year ago Earl.
harvest, light crops in many section
and the practice Of farmers exchang
ing help at harvest time have helpe'
keep favorable ratio between suppl,
and demand this season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17


removed. Regular periodic medical
examinations would probably lead to g
reduction in the death-rate from can
Ger.
Does NO Harm
Mrs. F. G. asks; docs eating as
paragus do any harm to the kidneys p
Reply-No.
May Flavor Milk
Mrs. G. l.. B. writes: Il am nursing
a three months old baby. At times
/ have difficulty in getting her to
nurse. One of my friends says that
the baby does not like the milk be-
cause eat onions. Would onions
have any effect like this on the milk"
Reply-According to Fischer, an un-
pleasant flavor may be impaired to
milk by the mother or wet nurse eat
ing onions, turnips. caulifiower, or
cabbage.
Pain in the knuckles
E. NJ. S. writes; Il would like to
know what would cause pain in the
knuckles. The pain is not there all Of
the time, but just comes and goes,
especially if / put my hands in cold
water or get them cold outdoors.
Could it be something starting in these
joints? -
Reply-The pain is probably caused
by chronic infection of the joints of
the fingers. There is q possibility of
arthritis deformans developing unless
the process is arrested. 1t weuld be
advisable for you to be examined with
view to finding the source of the IN
lection. 1t may be In the gums, roots
of the teeth, the tonsils, nose, or nasal
sinues, or elsewhere in the body.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
It's That Season

Clara:--"Did you get new fall coat
you were raving over last week"
Ruth:-"Oh, yes--I got it the next
day"
Clara:-"And what did your, father
say?
Ruth:-"Oh---he raved too"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Super Regular

The Crosley SuperTrirdyn Regular is
three tube radio but gives the same
results as those using six tubes. Rad
zeal changes in the parts used, the cab
inets, panels, etc, greatly improve the
appearance and quality Of the Trirdyn.
making is mighty attractive receiver
at very modest price. In the new
Trirdyns all wiring is concealed under
the sub-panel. Also incorporated in
these radios are the following fea-
lures: the new control system for the
new vernier plate condensers; new in
dicator for the ticker, which Is OF the
rotary type; new rheostat controls;
new filament switch with far better
grip; new and neat fiat knobs, slide adj
instment for antenna circuit, newly
redesigned transformers, etc. All these
add greatly to the efficiency of the
Trirdyn and combine to make 1t the
most popular radio on the market.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
r.Trirdyn Special

Announcement of the new Crosley
Super Trirdyn Special has met nation
wide approval. Tuned radio frequen-
cy, Armstrong regeneration and re-
fiex application are combined in the
Trirdyns In ench a manner as to per-
init the three tubes to do the work of
six. Stations from coast to coast are
tuned in with ease on the Musicone.
The beautifully designed cabinet, the
attractive panel with the very latest
style knobs, dials, etc, and the new
and highly efficient parts used combine
to place the Super-Trirdyns in class
by themselves, head and shoulders
above anything on the market. Order
your Trirdyns Immediately.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Mrs. F. G. asks; Does eating as
paragus do any harm to the kidneys ?"
papfxy No
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Dirty Stuff

They sat around telling smutty
stories all evening"
1t must have been chimneysweep
convention
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Mother Knows

Fridly Friend:--"And how is that
fine family of boys and girls Of
yours?"
MotherIy Mother:-"O h-they're at
the powderpuff age now. The girls
are powdering and the boys are puff
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Blonde Bess 0pines
Mother becomes awfully vexed with
me because / can't remember what
happens right under my nose"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

called Fish Trust Case were the victims of the Press. The Crime for which they are now serving sen- tence did not cause on iota of harm to any person in the state of Massa- chusetts or elsewhere; they threat ened nobody, robbed nobody, and de- prived nobody of a living. The Press of the state and political fana- tics metamorphosed these men into monsters, created spirit of vir- tuous indignation among the people, and bounded the victims into court amidst the howls of 'Profiteers' and 'Gougers.'
 "The men who are jailed in Bos- ton were too ambitious. They com- mitted a crime when they endeav- ored to apply economic business prin- ciples to loose industry.
 "The Boston fish dealers should have remained content with running their individual businesses, working early and late in damp fish-rooms and odoriferous offices, racking their brains to unravel the gamble of sup ply and demand and figuring how to make a dollar with eyes and ears on competitors engaged in the same effort"