davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01


De- e fho first nzisation Of this
snI to-wit: n Sixty da4s
afI 9Th al Be November,
1895 defend above entitled
ecI'en ~ con1 fofsesaid. ard
serve ea e 1ou nawer on other
pl Ia n1H lie ersigned after
ne for r. 81 address below
= 80. 81 pur failure 80
70 Dc. J14 IAz1t WI Be rendered
against yea eEe5zdlaz to tie fenrand
Of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk az the court
This action Is brought for The pur-
pee e dasaoIginz t. ands 81 nzE-
fi1nong heretofore laIinf btfNen
plaintiff and defendants upoa t1s
around 6f deasrti6n.
g.. ~ PHILLIPS. Attorney f6E
Plaintiff. Office and postdff|ee a.
dress. 20 Finch Building, Absfdssn,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01

Monday avs1ine n II round h1rt
With ars minea
hook IN ~.
IN TT h IS 6E
1ndianap 1ak ceolss InneFson bf
Astoria for <.roaad sid
made GOO Iazre q viii |.e fa1s
Both men evenly HattHd SD
did thsiE best IS mss gooa Hes
ing, Bobby Btldsss getting the de-
eision
Finn B0ys0h Of Astoria end George
Dixon q Hoquiam went into the ring.
ct 100 pounds and tangled fer four
rounds with George Dixon being de-
c1ared the better boxer. Badly Black
ven Of Aberdeen didn't 1901 much.
and proved : delight to one Of the
members Of the fair sex who held q
seat II tie sfcHestra row ~ making
the remark that fight was efuH Of
pep as Filipino Hin took the count.
In the curtain raiser Jimmy Ander-H
son and Kid Luikko ii The light
weight class fought four rounds with
Kid Luikko winner. but the fans
howIed their disapproval to the refer
ee with good sprinkle Of the fair
sex present, and while the card wasn't
up to standard the next smoker viii
be much better.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01

q
President Green Of American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor issues stirring ap-
peai to All organized labor to aid
striking coal miners. =
Strike Of constabuIary in northern
Ireland settled when men accept goy-
|ernInent's offer.
Question Of United States joining
World Court debated in Senate. 81
Labor members leave British House
Of Commons in protest against gov
ernmentss procedure in debate on
MosuI settlement.
Wage increases given certain groups
Of workers in Washington, D. c., navy
yard.
Col. william Mitchell found guilty
Of violating Goth article Of war and
sentenced to suspension from army for
five years.
Twenty-three, including mid West
politicians, convicted at indianapolis
Of illegally withdrawing whisky from
st. Louis distillery.
More than $4,000 unemployed
workers in Germany receiving public
relief.
Changes in dry law near, DR.. Mich
olsas Murray Butler predicts.
Warden Of Sing Sing prison heads
organization which plans big cam
paign against death penalty.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington for Grays Harbor
County:
FLOYD FoGERs0N, Plaintiff, VS..
PHILEMONA 3. F0GERs0N. Defen-
dant:
State Of Washington to Philemona
3. Fogers0n:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (e0l days after the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01
MI Conf 1t
b FRED 5. WALKER


{ WASHINGTON, 3. G.. Dec. 49,.
CONGRESSMAN Bl1nton 81 Texas has
'intEodneed BIN Il he House dszi eils
ed 70 prevent picksting Il labor cor
trovsrsies At every session Of Cor
greze ~ BIaat6H fosters .prant q
Law which aims % shower H|n with
felicil1tions from big business
Plans are proposed for new affida
building f1r oonereszmen which VII
cos "a tie nei6hborhood o. Sc 90a.
600 Unless the mush-a9Its pre-
jet to reduce The number o. Congress
is revived. It d safe to predict that
a building biz VII meet With little
s Eiftystwo miners meet death n ex-
ploafon ii non-nnion mine At Over
ton, Ala.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01

And me- inra rH. s. all,
ree vel 81 &
81 ten I'll r Vel
SD Azl ea oE a.. ~ zg s.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01

GraYs Harhor County. Wash
DEE 81 zIIlz p48II1aI g. NV %,
1925; dato e last publication, Jan. !.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01

TED KRACHE GETS DECISION
Ted Krache the pride Of Grays
Harbor received the decision last
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-01
JUST TRYING TO Do
OUR PART

IN addition to RETURNING TO YoU4-the pubic-SO1
per cent Of our gross revenue in taxes have paid
community during the past three years. average Of 1 per-
cent OfOur gross IN wages Wages that period amounted
to $45A4s768
THEY INCREASED nearly % per cent between 1922 and
1924
Every payroll helps the community and payroll
Of the largest on Gfays Harbor
We part Of the industrial life Of Gray Harbo
rbuitng our part TO its activity and prosperity
We ask for 10 special consideration only for recognition
Of the fact that basis industry always the alert
always forging ahead growth proves always wiling
share Of the public burdens and always alive the
best interests Of this splendid progress
proud Of these growing cities and grateful that part
oft
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
IT'S | BRIGHT CALF WHO KNOWS OWN DAD,
 ASSERTS JACK LEAN
JACK LEAN MADE PAPA WHEN CALF REFUSES TO GO
 WITH MOTHER

Jack Irwin, well known Alaska Rail
 road man, recently selected to i'll the position of tourist agent, under c. c. Dickens, left Anchorage several
 days ago on his way to Lawing. His
 mission consisted of mapping out the
 many trails to the many points of in- terest contiguous to Kenai Lake.
 Yesterday, while Mir Irwin was map ing some trails on the lower end of
 Lake Kenai, near the foot bridge
 across the river, with his guide, the we'll known and amiable Jack Lean
 of Riddiford, he detected COW moose with two calves. The mother, being
 somewhat alarmed at the intruders in to her pasture immediately took fun ny notion that the other side of the lake would be safer for her and her babes so she immediately got busy en- ticing the little ones to cross the icy waters. One of the calves, just able to navigate on terra frma took the Initiative and started to swim across and at the start showed considerable skill at the aquarian art and vas doing several knots an hour. The other calf, more or less obstinate stayed on shore, with the motehr, franticaIly coaxing it to follow the little leader. But her efforts to make the latter one take to the water proved in vain. Jack, like the big hearted Boy Scout taking an other look over the swift running riv- CT observed the lonely one had all it could do to keep its head above the water and hastily rushed down several feet to the bridge and start ed across to play the role of hero. The salf was about to goGander for the steenth time when Jack arrived on the scene of near tragedy, and hooked the little animal and safely brought it to shore. He then led the animal to the other side of the stream where the mother and her "scairt" baby wre waiting patiently and returned it to her. When Jack turned it over, the calf, realizing the deed of her rescuer and new-found friend, was re luctant to stay with her ma" and several times Jack was compelled to carry the animal back before il could be made to stay. Such was yesterdays happenings down at Lower Lake Ke- nai and the action displayed by MT. Lean only magnifes the 'softness and kindness" displayed by men who roam the wilds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
YOUNG SISTERS DANCE

The program offered by the Young sisters at the Liberty Theater last night was greatly enjoyed by the au- dience. The first number, The Scarecrow Dance" was quite clever, and the second dance, Fascination Waltz" was also pleasing. The third number, "Jazz Fox Trot," was new and original, and received fine applause. All the dances presented were differ ent than those which had been pre- viously shown. The sisters make their last appearance at this even ing's show. No additional charge has been made by the management.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
GOV. PARKS ON YUKON

Gov. George A. Parks will arrive in Seward tonight from Juneau en route to the Interior and down the river to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

Lucky says: Keep in the clear, then you know where
 you are. Keep out of debt, pay cash, and save. Sugar
 8 cents. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

Picture framing -SchaIlerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Practice the taking day questions
Don't let your chief exercise be shopping
Who
European to view the Pacific Ocean from the
American shore?
painted "The Quest Of the Holy Grail" in
Public Library?
g. A Greek writer Of fables?
Match the following.
A. Basel Germany
Galapagos Spain
g. Lahore Pacific
T. Hamburg Switzerland
Cadz India <-@>.:
Rearrange so that words meaning the paired
g. meretricous transitory
TO- effective indifference
H. apathy holy
H. spiritual tawdSy
inspd
ID jeune efficient
deciduous aging
tomorrow's paper verify your
Answer to yesterdays test:
Texas; Hollands o Maine; TO- fas II, trus IL false;
.-4 a. Eues u Shakespeare Is Shakespeare .
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

He found that thorough washing
of the hands with the formation Of
q good lather win destroy any adj
herring diphtherial bacilh, streptc-
cocci and pneumococci. three Of
the most deadly OF our invisible
foes. Any ordinary soap win serve
Tor this purpose.
There are nicroorg anisms that
seem to be unaffected by the soaps
Of some OF the fatty acids, varying.
degrees of resistance TO the destruc-
tive action Of soaps being observed.
Foreign substances interfere
markedly with their germicidal 60.
ton, so that e would be futile to
disinfect sputum or feces with So
buttons Of soaps. It has been found
that the suspectibility Of germs
that the susceptibility Of germs
Inflammation OF the urethra Is such
that they. too, viii readily be killed
by any ordinary soap used with q
reasonable degree of care.
It would seem, therefore, that we
perhaps have undervalued some of
the virtues Of soap In the process
Of cleansing that the human body
particularly the hands. often de-
mands.
This, however, does not consti.
tute a license to rely upon soap
to the exclusion OF antiseptics in
the presence OF known contamina-
ton by disease-producing germs.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
COLDS Y
DEVELOP Into
PIE UM0NIT

| Persistent coughs and colds lea.
to serious trouble. You can skol
them now with CreomuIsicT q
Iemulsified creosote that Is Die 50
to take. Circumcision IS fes
medical discovery with two-fold a.
ton; It soothes and heals tho II
famed membranes ana inhibitS
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creOsote Il
recognized by high medical author
titles as one Of the greatest heaiinl
agencies for persistent coughs ang
colds ana other forms az throa
troubles. Creomulsion contains, III
addition to creosote, other lleailni
elements which sootha and n
the infected membranes and etbI
the Irritation and inflammation
while the creosote goes on to The
stomach, IS absorbed into the bloDe
attacks the seat Of the trouble ahd
checks the growth o. the germs.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satls
factory in the treatment OF persist
sent coughs and colds. hroncl1ls
asthma, bronchitis, and other tori
Of respiratory diseases, ana is IL
cellent for building up the syateI
after colds or flu. Money refundea
II any cough or cold IS not relieved
after taking according u directions,
Ask .y!ollr druggist
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
Some NeW Recipes for old Bread

buttered glass baking dish. Sprin.
kle each layer with few bits
Of minced meat. Repeat these
layers until the dish is almost
filled. then make q tops layer
Of fine bread crumbs to which
melted fat has been added in
the proportion Of one tablespoon
full to each cupful Of crumbs.
Put into moderate oven and
bake for % minutes.
Tomato and Bread ScaIlop.
Butter q baking dish. Lay
enough Of slices Of stale bread or
toast in the bottom to cover Il.
Cover the bread with canned toma.
toes and season with a little but
ter, pepper and salt. Continue max
ing layers like this, having the
top one Of tomato dotted with bits
of butter. Put into moderately
hot oven and bake for not less
than half an hour. Long. slow
baking makes it delicious. Be sure
that there are enough tomatoes in
each layer to moisten the bread.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
NOU Continue

door. He saw her stumbling feet,
that belied her proudly carried
head. a little CLEAN OF some
thing like admiration fitted
across his mask-life face.
'sI think" His voice was au.
thoritative. louder now. IT think
he won't want anybody to know,
because"
Because Of what-tell me!
For Gods sake--tell me-you
don't know what II means every.
thing
Because he cant see much
now
Cant see Toki- what do you
MEAN?,s
Going Blind!
Toki Wrung his hands, search
Ing Tor the English word. II
mean--Wlfat you calleyes going
out, little more. every day. Mr.
Whitney expecting now. he going
blind!''
Sloan's eyes faiiingl
Sloan--blind!
Blind blind blind. The wheels
hammered it--bnmping over the
sIeepers. The wind screamed II,
rushing by the windows. Her
heart cfIoked on it-beating It out
with each slow. painful pulse Of
her blood beating it out with q
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
BY Beatrice Fairfax,
An Authority on the Problems OF
Love and Marriage

AN AutnOElGy on the FrODAemS -O1
Love and Marriage
WHAT q pleasure it is to read
Of honestly happy marriage.
Surely every girl will rejoice in
the success Of the writer OF the
following letter:
'.Dear Miss Fairfax:
when my father died my
mother and I came to the city
to live. I was then Is.
i was jolly and very good
natured. For this reason many
young men thought was a good
sport know now that many
made advances to try me out but
] did not realize it then. And
although I might like a young
man very much, as soon as he
got fresh ] felt insulted and
accepted no apologies.
Not having an education, I
was undecided as to how / could
earn a living. Finally I decided
to try the work of a waitress.
found a nice place and met
some lovely girls.
Meantime I made the acquain.
lance OF a young man whom I
shall call George. He was very
handsome and I liked him right
away.
He was always trying to make
me change my mind about his
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
ApvERTIsEMEMT

get rid Of such attacks altogether
Why have chronic indigestion at all?
With, this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dyspepsia,
catarrh Of stomach or any abnormal
condition that keeps the stomach in
constant rebellion and one bottle will
prove 1t.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
new Jersey town last year--and the
best druggists the country Bver con-
cede that Its phenomenal sales are due
20 the fact that the most stubborn
CHROME cases are promptly conquered.
Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a pleas.
ant.to-take health building stomach
elixir that Peoples Drug Stores and
regular pharmacists anywhere In AmeT-
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
HER .SAGGING
NECK

emo woman looks as young 81
4N she thinks che looks unless
her mirror reveals = firm. un.
blemished line from chin to ear
and back again. says Eileen
Bourne. beauty expert, in an
article In this weeks Liberty.
THE neck-line. more than the
Silhouette. totals up years or sub.
tracts them"
Pointing out that neck defects
are had by Fat and thin alike.
Miss Bourne continues: 1.-THE
massage nightly should not stop
short1 of the base Of the throat,
If one hopes to preserve the firm
contour Of. youth. It has been
said thatNno neck after 80 should
be left 10 Its own devices. This
statement II erroneous certainly
no neck after - should be neg-
lectAd .-.---.---.s-s.-
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
CON, but Toki Toki You know
~ / love him?n

81 IA, but Tokl--T okiT-you know
~ love him?"
Tol1i averted his face. Finally
he went to Sloan,s desk and with
great care wrote an address on q
slip Of paper. MIR. Whitney's
place." he said.
Rosennary's heart leaped wildly.
The Government land he took up
after war. That was his still.
She could go there and find him.
They'd work together. Shed help
him. They'd find their ideal yet,
up there among the pines. :
The rose color stole back to
her cheeks, her eyes grew soft
and starry. And then she re-
membered. He had gone away
without her. He knew she want
ed to come. He hadn't wanted
her.
81 guess he wanted to get
away from every one. You were
right not telling me, Tolxi. L.
don't think I'll bother him -
She was walking toward the door
now holding her head very high.
The bright pink had faded from
her cheeks, leaving her very pale
and wan in the bright lights
TOli had lit.
Tolzi let her get nearly to the
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
BY Hannah Wing

EVEN when one is most care.
~ full about cutting the right
amount OF bread for eaeNa meal.
there will be pieces left over.
Those who are having trouble In
using leftover bread will find
that they have been missing some
very palatable dishes. The best
rule to follow is not to let any
bread get very old. In keeping
1t for a long time there IL dan
ger that 1t will mold. and so
be lost.
Bread pudding is very popular
in the homes where it is well
made. but it is not our purpose
to redeem it's reputation. nor to
suggest the wise use Of bread
crumbs. On this occasion we will
look after the slices.
Stale Bread SavOry Sandwiches
Make regular sandwiches in
any preferred size and shape of
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

children interfere with her mar.
rage to the young man she hired
to drive her car!
Il don't smoke, because think
smoking IS sign Of looseness IN
Womang' she said enphatic ally.
Wen, maybe, since she had her
mind set on having ling and
enjoying new freedom, It had
heard only her own heart wIais-
pering over and over.
sloan, I'm corningl I'm com,
Ing. sloan! Don't be frightened
II understand Ill nexer leave
you. never. sloan. You didn't be.
lieve ii me once. bur now you'lI
have to believe in me. As T be-
Eeve III you. Sloan ia spite q
everything SIloan!s'
Over and over the words leap
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
t Compromise Win out, Says Beatrice FdirfdT

goodness and appreciated these
qualities. she i grateful for love,
enjoying her happiness 70 the IN.
each day. she chose 8 husband
with ! similar background r. her.
own. i sensfbly coneeniaI com
panion.
Can you imagine the sunny
radiant content of such q home
blessed and guarded by practical
kindly lover Can You imagine the
environment OF happy love chi.
dren will find III that homer
Hold your standards high, dear
girls, even though the struggle Isl
hard at times. True, tender ideal
ized love Is all that makes life
worth living. What sacrifice Of
niomentary pleasure Is too great
&c ii leads to the mutual trust and
lasting JOY of slccessfui mar
riage?
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
10 All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with gas
ana fulIness and bioating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be 90 distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo-
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relfef-what's to be done2
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears. the pressing on the
heart ceases and You can breathe deep
ana naturally.
OAI Nhat blessed EslsaG bHt WIN nj
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
FISHERMAN'S
PARADISE

TWENTY thousand lingering
i eastern brook trout, so well
developed that only $50 were car
ried in each can. recently were
placed in Two Medicine Lake.
These young trout were trans
ported there from the Government
hatchery at Bozeman. in q spe-
cial fish car OF the United States
Department of Commerce. Bureau
of Fisheries.
In the last ten years the Gov
ernment has planted millions Of
trout OF nearly every variety IN
the lakes and streams Of Ola.
cier National Park. in order to
maintain an abundant supply for
the throngs Of sumner tourist
&isherA -.-
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
FAS H 10 MS
FANCIES.

INNOCENCE and MOdesty are
4 symbolized by white and by
violets, hence the boutonnieres Of
white violets that are so smart
on the dark fall frocks and suits
should have the double appeal Of
virtues now supposed to be very
rare.
Ornamental and Useful is the
small curved razor that is a very
important item for a woman's
dresser. The newest .gilded razors
are studded in brightly colored
stones, so that they are quite as
ornamental as the lovely jeweled
boxes that hold powder, rouge
and ether toilet necessities
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

!. broke It. Something In my heart
insisted that + know more Of
Jack.
Perhaps It was mean to drop
George, but / was never sorry.
had been Georges sweetheart
for q year and ] saw him az he
was-selfish. thinking only Of his
own pleasure.
During the movie Jack kept
staring at me. He was much more
handsome all dressed up. We con.
tinued to see each other. and
decided that Jack was my ideal
as kind as George was selfish.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Jack looked all around to see
where the voice came from.
II noticed him more every day.
/ saw he was more refined than
the other men he worked with.
He was second cook. As / was so
short, the tall girls had their or
ders first and was out Of luck
But Jack would put the orders
in my hands and no one else dared
take them.
Finally he found courage to
ask me to a movie. And although
I had an appointment with
George. ! sent word to George and
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

! been married three years, and
are stiII sweethearts. Each day
! love him more.
''I think another reason we
appreciate each other so IS be-.
cause we each had courage to
live up to our ideals and wait
to find our IDEAL. am surely
glad now that / was strict.
NY husband Is now q chef.
and his salary keeps getting
larger. / have hopes OF having
an ideal child, for I adore chill.
dren, and Jack does also.
MRS. =. o.. Z.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Many nights used to cry my.
self to sleep and wonder why ]
stayed good az men only wanted
good sports to pet. But each
morning when / woke up I'd feel
different. and vowed Id continue
waiting for the man who would
appreciate me.
II fell in love with Jack through
his Kindness and I realized I'd
met my mate. After going to.
gether seven months we were
married. cannot explain how
happy we are. Jack Is two
years older than / am. We have
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

advances. / thought he would
finally realize / meant what I
said, so I continued seeing him,
although I had my way.
Then one day when went
into the kitchen where was
working noticed q new face
back of the steam table. It was
such d kind. good looking face.
'"The steam table was high and
I am only five feet tall, so had
to call my orders loudly, as they
could only see the top OF my
brown, bobbed head. I will call
the stranger Jack. When called
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

fat. The egg will bear more
milk II many sandwiches are
to be made With a green vege-
table or q vegetable salad for
lunch or supper this makes q
most satisfying meal.
Bread and Meat Casserole
Take bits or slices of bread
and place in layers, alternating
with thin slices Of cheese In
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

The attempts made To increase
the germicidal power Of soap by
the addition Of antiseptic sub
stances have not met widespread
acceptance. AS a rule, to which
there are possible exceptions, So
called medicated or disinfecting