davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Aberdeen Hoquiam = Meets first
Tuesday evening OF, each month.
Clarence Moore. Aberdeen. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Aberdeen Hodui Meet LIST Tues
daS o. sAch iuenEk st 1850 p. n. a.
Cfssroft ptess Hail, Aberdeen. J. q.
Newell aesretaFy, Bog IT'S, HOQuiAm.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Montesano Carpenters, Local No.
1874, meats At Carpenters Hall, 217 e.
Pioneer street, Montesano, every Mon
day evening. President. e. p. Fon-
tame, North River street. Secretary,
Q. 9. Moak, phone 201-W, 6O4 No.
Church street.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Room 1e. Meets every other week
Thursday, IN Labor Press Han, 7:so
p n.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Aberdeen HoquiamMeets first Sum
day in the month at Hotel Morck at
1880 o'clock. VIM. Appieyard. secre-
tary, phone 2O37-W, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

General Transfers and Chauffeurs
meets ct log No. G street every We'd
nesday at $500 P. n. President Har-
~ Gordon. Secretary, r. Reins.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Hod Carriers and Mason Tenders
International Hod Carriers and
Building Laborers, Local ls7. Presi-
dent, Albert Faubler; secretary, Geo.
Wilson. Harmony apts., Hoquiam,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Aberdeen -Meats each Friday night
ct 1O1 No. @ st. w. L. BraeEinreeds
president; Adria johnson. Sesrata1g.
Box 500. Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Hoquiann Aberdeen Meets ever :
first Wedneaday each month ut
Shirm's Tailor Shop. 2219 Simpson AZ
enue. R. sturm. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31
Cigar Mahors

Aberdeen oquiam--Maets 1et Nom
day in eash month At Crown Cigar
Factory, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Flynn, pres: =. MacLaflerty, secy.,
1920 W. 7th St., phone 1851.
Hoquiam Meets first and third
Thursdays, Trades and Labor Coun-
eli Hall, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Meeting Dates at Trades Council Hall,
HOquiam
Hoquiam Trades and Labor Council,
Monday Nights, P. d.
Carpenters, every Wednesday night,
8 P. II.
Painters, first and third Thursday
nights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Aberdeen Hoquiam = Meets second
Thursday of each month ct 400 East
4lshknh.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31
Paint

AberdeenMeets on every Monday
night at 400 3. Wishkah st. william
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-31

Hoquism- Meets every Monday
might, Trades and Labor Council
Hall. !. o. o. F. Bldg. G. Z. Brown,
secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
By National Press Service
R SOMETHING.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The 1923
talk has had one effect which is 70
be noted for all the Indifference of
the president himself, namely, it has
resulted in a flood of assertions Of
loyalty and admiration frcm all over
the country. The Coolidge admin
istration was coming along very mod
estly and very quietly, and because
of the lack Of fireworks md other
demonstrations, the people were ac-
cepting tax reduction, economy, i'm
proved efficiency as a matter of fact
happening.
When, however, from the news
papers they sensed that there was a
discussion, natural or forced, as to
what should happen in '28, it would
seem as if the voters began to APP
preciate the blessings that had come
to them were not merely automatic
events, but were the result Of think
ing and planning on the part of the
chief executive and they at Once be-
gan to assert, not only their satisfac-
ton with conditions as they had de-
velOped, but a determination that
these conditions should continue.
AS a result, in the newspapers all
over the country can now be found
r-e-assertions Of public belief that
the president must be allowed to
complete his work, which is gener-
ally translated into expression Of
opinion that he should be a candidate
in 1928. If there is any basis for
| the thought which has been expressed
in some newspapers that the 1928
discussion was deliberately inaug-
urated with an ,dea "tO smoke out
the president it is to be feared the
gentlemen who inaugurated that plan
have missed the mark. A net result
today is that with the president, alb
sOlutely refusing to discuss the mat
ter, and decidedly annoyed ver it,
the people Of the country themselves
have taken up the issue, a dominant
feature Of which is loyalty and ad-
miration of the president and a de-
termination to accept his decision
whatever it may be.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

The best that can be said for the "wet" cause
in the Treasure state is that this commonwealth
is possibly a trifle less arid than it was two
years ago. On the face of primary election
returns, Montana is yet overwhelmingly "dry'
in sentiment, and the fate at the November cleo
ton of the referendum on repeal of the "dry"
statutes is hardly in doubt.
Byron COOney was the principal victim of arid
sentiment. He was decisively defeated, for the
second time, for the Democratic congressional
nomination in the First district. John M. Evans,
his opponent, is a "dry." Ronald Higgins, Re
publican nominee fer congress in the same dis
trict, did not express himself on the liquor Ques-
ton, but he can hardly be denOminated a "wet"
in his public policies. One of his opponents, H. F.
Mcconnell of Helena, an avOwed "wet," trailed
far behind, well towards the bottom of the list.
In the Second district, both Scott Leavitt, the
Republican congressional nominee, and Harry B.
Mitchell, the Democratic choice, are "dry." And
so on down the line, with the exception of Associ-
ate Justice Albert J. Galen, who is known as a
notifications. Galen is popular and despite
his views undoubtedly pOlled many thousands of
"dry" votes, for in the case of their supreme court
justices, Montana folk rarely consider politics.
The wet referendum is likely to have tough
Shedding in November.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
A GIGANTIC GRAFT.
From the Park County News.

A battle is now being fought before the inter
state mme commission as important, per-
haps, to the people of the United States as any
battle of the World war. If Germany had been
victorious she might have imposed an indemnity
of several billions of dollars upon the United
States.
The railroads are now seeking to have the in
terstate commerce commission establish a prin-
ciple that will impose upon the American people
a perpetual burden of indemnities payable to the
private owners of railroad stocks and bonds. The
railroads demand a valuation at what it would
cost to replace them today, at postwar prices and
with the added initiation of buying imaginary
rights of way through great cities at present land
values. This in the face of the fact that the peo-
pie originally gave the railroads a large part of
the land for their tracks and terminals.
This demand is being resisted by the National
Conference on Railroad Valuations, of which Sen
atOr George w. Norris is chairman. This confer
ence contends that the railroads and the public
utility owners are entitled to a return on every
dollar they have honestly and prudently invested
and not one cent more or less.
If the railroads win, it means an addition of
SIS, 900, 900 1000 to the valuation of the railroads
It means an added burden of 1925, 100000 a year
in freight and passenger rates. This means SAC
! a year tackled onto the living costs of every fam
lily.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
H FARM QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-There is
no lack at Washington Of a DISPOSE
ton to recognize the seriousness of
the farm condition and to plan to i'm
prove it, but the primary handicap is
the inability Ct the farmers them
selves to agree on a program. Even
in the matter of the McNary-Haugen
bill, which certain people have at
tempted to make a fundamental
grievance with the farmers, it must
be admitted that in states from which
the spokesman talked the lOudest, the
actual farmers had the least SYM
pathy with this measure and had tic
feeling that if enacted, it would do
more harm than good. This is the
real time for educational activities
and because of not only the friendly,
but the interested attitude at Wash
ingtOn, conditions are particularly
ripe to make hay while the sun is
shining.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
COT OWN HANDS sOILED.

WASHINGTON, D. C-The $751;
600 which George Brennan the Demo
cratic boss and senatorial candidate
in Illinois received from insult, the
traction magnate, has raised old
Hobbs with the Democratic strate-
gists. The stage was all set to show
Republican candidates receiving
funds, and honest, high minded Dem
Oerats standing to one side, starving
in silence and with fOrtitude. Just
after the tableau had been prepared
for the inspection Of the Mortified
citizenry Of the United States, "Chi-
cagO" George appeared upon the
scene. He not only accepted $4,000
but it appears, although the record
is net wholly complete, that George
asked for it. George is quite the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
LIGHT AND POWER.

When the late Charles Albert Coffin set out
in the eighties to sell electricity to the people he
was inspired, according to his own words, by ga
holy faith"
That faith has been abundantly justified, al
though there remains plenty of opportunity for
his successors in the industry in the development
Of new fields of activity. AS late as 1912, accord
ing to Washington statistics, the electric light and
power stations produced $4,000 thousand-kilO-
watts. The number of customers served by the
central stations was less than 1000, 900 in 1907,
but nearly 100000 in 1924. With insurance,
electric current holds the rare distinction of es-
Gaping the postwar rise in prices. AS compared
with 1918, prices in 1924 showed a perceptible
decline.
There are those who fOresee social revolution by
the elimination of our overgrown cities through
the distribution of power to smaller centers.
There is to be a l~essening of the lure of metrOpOl-
itan life, by endOwing the mall town with the
comforts of the urban apartment and the splen-
doris of the metropolitan white ways. The same
agency will be employed for running express
trains and dish-washing machines.
One advantage which electricity holds over it's
elder sister, steam, is cleanliness. The latter
brought power and wealth, but along with them
dirt and CRIME. Electric current offers power in
combination with cleanliness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
REPUBLICAN GAINS.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-EverybOdy
will rejoice at the fine renominating
vote which Senator Curtis of Kan
sas received. The contest against
him was not a serious one, and there
fore the situation only made for
apathy. Instead, however, it seems
as if the good people Of Kansas felt
that the time was ripe, wen though
the senator was not in danger, to
make his denomination vote one which
would cheer and please him.
The denomination Of Senator Will
liams in Missouri over his two Op-
pOnents by a wide margin also argues
well for the coming election.
West Virginia gave substantial
leads to the states five Republican
and one Democratic congressman.
Congressman Scott Leavitt, Re-
publican, received a large plurality
in Montana.
One fact worthy Cf comment at this
time is that in every case the total
vote cast for the Republican candi-
dates was largely in excess of that
received by the Democratic candi-
dates in their own states. Once
again the Democratic high command
which started the season bright and
early with assertions CT its coming
victories in the senate has taken to
soft pedalling in it's own predictions.
Indications today are more positive
than ever that the Republicans will
control the senate. Their control Of
the house has never been questioned.
Even after employing the Einstein
theory, the Democrats were never
able fundamentally to prove their
hopes, much less their claims, of cap
turing the house of representatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
LOYALTY.

The following prize-winning editorial was writ
ten for the Denver Post by A. u. Mayfield, editor
of the Mountain States Monitor, house organ of
the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
company. It is worthy of reproduction in any
newspaper.
"The Good Book says that one cannot serve
two masters. By the same token one cannot hold
sincere allegiance to two countries-he cannot
hold alOft two flags and be loyal to both at the
same time. One or the other must ride at the
top of the mast. Loyalty is an attribute akin to
Goodness. Treason is the outward expression of
ingratitude.
President Coolidge says that the greatest
danger to our government today lies among those
who are here, but who are u~nassimilated in heart
and in spirit, and whose greater love is still for
the foreign lands they left to better their cOndi-
tiOn in the United States.
"It is not unnatural, nor even cause for criti-
cism, that a person coming to the United States
from some foreign country, should retain a certain
degree of love for the land of his birth. All citi-
zens of the United States descended from foreign
lands, and there is no disrespect in this. We love
to trace our ancestry back to the Pilgrim Fathers,
and even beyond. But there is a limit to ances-
trail bOastfulness.
Martial vows remove a young man or a young
woman from the paternal home, and a new home
is chosen. This does not mean that love and re-
spect for the old home should be obliterated; but
it does mean that a new altar has been erected
a new hearthstOne built and dedicated to a new
life, and this is the altar and this is the hearth
stone that demands loyalty above all others.
$50 it is with the country of ones adoption
No man ever came to the United States of Amer
lea except of his own v%OlitiOn, urged by a desir,
to obtain greater temporal blessings. The high
ways of the seas are never closed against hi
return, if he finds himself unhappy under thu
laws and under the Constitution of this country
Loyalty to God, to country, to home, and Il
ones self commands confidence of others and be
speaks good citizenship"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
A REAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. C-Secretary
Jardine Of the department Of agTicul-
ture, has done a real service in the
study Of farm incomes for 1925 and
1926. One Of the serious handicaps
in procuring adequate remedies for
farm conditions has been the dispO-
sition on the part Of the iRdustrialist
to say that the farmers yer well
of, and on the part of the farmers
to deny completely any advantage
and to picture their condition as even
more depressing. In this particular
report just issued, however, the secre-
tary sets forth that while farm in-
comes have been improved, so that
the average farm family has canned
S24 more than the previous year,
che earnings are still 30 per cent
lower than IN 1919 and 1920. While
factory wage earners for the last
three years have only been earning
what they have earned 81 1919 and
1920, they have been able to buy
more. ia other words, farmers had
an Investment return of only 35 per
cent while the industrial Worlmen
have had a return Of q per cent. The
one thing 70 do nov is TO see that
farmers and indushialists get to-
gether ia a common acceptance and
agreement on these figures.
The trend Of the peeple from GA.
farms to the cities contains now Z
serious element of danger. The 6ac
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
IT'S D IN THE END
From the spokesman Review

From the spokesman REVIEW
At Winnipeg three highwaymen held up a citi-
zen and robbed him of $1.9O.
In some parts of the United States a crime Of
that magnitude would have been looked upon as
a minor escapade, calling for a jail sentence of a,
few days or a paternal rebuke from the Judge.
But that sort Of leniency is not awarded to
highwaymen in Canada. One of the convicted
men was sentenced to three end One-half years
Imprisonment and 20 lashes, 10 lashes at once
and 10 when his term expires; another to three
years and 20 lashes, and the youngest of the trio
was given three years and a padding.
If the American people could bring themselves
to adoption Of that treatment, they would see a
slump in crime. And they would see thousands
Of young men, sobered by the prospect of such
severity, turning from a contemplated career Of
crime to honest pursuits and useful lives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
THAT WET VOTE

If there was any one thing demonstrated in
the recent primaries, it was the virtual nom
existence, in Montana, Of the loudly-toated, huge
vote.
Unbiased survey does not give advocates Of
modification or repeal Of the Volstead act or the
states liquor laws much encouragement. AN Of
the so-caHed wet candidates were showed under.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

largest fly in the Democratic ONT
ment, and meanwhile the Democratic
spell binders, who with upturned eyes,
and clasped hands, were preparing
to bewail the sad state Of the Repub-
lican candidates, viii have to revise
their explanations, or else be willing
TO tar George Brennan with the same
stick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

again that virgin land in the United
States is virtually eliminated is also
worthy Of note.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

The oldfasaioned woman who used TO subside into q
sunbonnet and a mother hubbard 81 60, now has her
face lifted, cuts off her skirt and hops % g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

You san vaccinate and head off almost any epidemic
except meddling-WashingtOn Post.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

The worst thing about the dirty plays in New York
is that they show what the audience Hkes.-Helena hide
pendent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

The trouble with some folk is an eight.mles-tOaAe.gal
Ion consumption and a wenty-mles-tO-the-ganOn income.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Some ~flappers are like brown sugar-sO sweet and
u~nrefined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

These entertainers have been brought to the Sesqu-Centennial nterna
uonal Exposition in Philadelphia where $50 years Of American independence
is being celebrated, by the Los Angeles County, California, Chamber Of Com.
The westerners have built a fine old Spanish mission in the Palace
Of Foreign, Civic Fashion and Agriculture Display and there show the re-
sources and advantages Of their native heath. The musicians and dancers
entertain all visitors who enter the patio to rest a bit after doing the expos-
ton" The Exposition continues until December L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-'The Poor Nut" com
edy, at $40 pm.
BELASCO-Eva LIE Gallienne In
THE Master Builder" at 500 pm.
POLPS-"The Student Prince,
operetta, at $40 pm.
WARDMAN PARK-'Dulcey." at
$50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Mellie" Durham, vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm
EARLE "Pompadour Ballet
vaudeville, continuous from l to II
pm.
STRAND-Leaon'sD eath-Ray Gun,
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
II pm.
GAYETY-"Silk Stocking Revue"
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
MUTUAL-"Stolen Sweets" bur.
lesque. at 2:30 and 500 pm.
METROPOLITA 49, Irene" at
11:2O am, 1925, 1925, 5:25, 1925 and
$50 pm
COLUMBIA THE Wanderer," at
lilo am, ITO, 3:15, $50. 1920 and
9:35 pm
RIALTO-"Stella Maris." at HAS
am. 1:45, $50, 5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Behind the Front" at
1925 am, ITO, ESQ, 4:45, 6:25, sos
and 10 pm.
TIVOLI - Lady Windermere'
Fan" at 2, 4. 6, 8 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at SIS,
s and $50 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Man UPSTAIRS 81
at 1890, 2, $50, 5, 6, $50, and $40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
MT. SINAI REJECTED
AS RESEARCH BASE
Had Been Considered by
Smithsonian for Study of
Light and Heat.

Mount Sinai has been considered as
site for a third Smithsonian station
10 study fluctuations of the suns light
and heat, but it has now been aban-
doned as a possibility DR.. c. G.. Alb
bot, assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution and director of the
Smithsonian astrophysical laboratory,
has left the Red Sea and finished his
tour of India. He is now on his way
20 South Africa, continuing his search
for a suitable site. 1t is hoped that
data obtained from third station,
and later from a fourth, if more funds
should become available, will increase
the possibility Of making reliable
weather forecasts all over the world
weeks and even months in advance.
Reasons for Rejection.
I'VE looked earnestly at the Sinai
Peninsula and tried to see Mount
Sinai" writes DIR. Abbot in his latest
letter, because it had been suggested
as a possible site for my observatory.
But cirrus clouds lay over the sky
all along, and these and a rather low
altitude and forlorn, barren inacces-
sibility seemed to me enough objec-
lions to solar research"
In order that the Smithsonian ma"
apply new tests to the data now being
obtained from it's study of the sun at
Mount Montezuma, on the western
slope Of the Andes Mountains, in
Chile, and on Table Mountain, in
Southern California. third observa-
ton station is needed, and a fourth
would he advisable. The National
Geographic Society has made third
station possible by extending financial
aid.
Value OF Sun Observations.
The ultimate value of sun obserNa-
tions IN long-range weather forecast
Ing may depend upon sun data Oh,
tained from widely different parts Of
,he world. There is a possibility that
The data from the two existing OBJ
>ervatories in the Western Hemis-
uhere is being affected by atmosphere
conditions. Observations under totally
different conditions in the Eastern
Hemisphere. It is hoped, will furnish
A valuable check upon these data.
Furthermore. it is important that the
observations be az continuous through
every "a hours as possible, on account
Of the constant fluctuations or the
suns light and heat. observations
may be made in the Eastern Hemls-
phere while 1t is night on the other
side Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Mrs. Richard Mansfield, widow of
the famous actor, has opened a school
in New London. Conn.,, for the devel-
opment OF company of actors and
the ultimate production of plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
TRACED TO THE HOME
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, March Lack
of religious training In the home.
poverty, ignorance Of parents. the
spirit Of adventure and divorce are
the principal causes today Of juvenile
delinquency. according to DIR. James
w. Harry. probation officer OF the
Juvenile Court.
Judge Williams. who presides in
the Juvenile Court, once said that II
the parents were punished for the de-
linquency Of their children there
would be a great deal less OF 1t. He
is absolutely right, for the root is In
the home" declared DR.. Harry.
There is a total lack of religious
training in SO many homes. There
is loosing of family ties. Parents
do not tell their children right from
wrong
Poverty is big contributing fac
tor. Children are denied things they
want because their parents are unable
to supply them. The result is that
many of the children steal to dress
well and enjoy the pleasures the more
fortunate children enjoy. Then there's
ignorance of parents. This Is par
ticularly true among the foreign-born.
They do not understand the customs
and laws Of this country and the chill
dren often mislead them"