davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
BRIEFS

The Aberdeen Central Labor Coun-
ell was called to order at the usual
time Friday evening by Vice-President
Maude. King, w. 7. Brackinreed. pres
ident, having been granted leave Of
absence until January /. J. B. Fra
zier acted as vice-chairman.
Delegate Lewis reported that the
BARRIERS were meeting with CRAFTY
ing success in their efforts to make
Aberdeen 4 good place for members
Of their organization to live.
Delegate Grover Boyle was duly
seated as a delegate from the Typo
graphical union. He is also one OF
organized labor's champions on the
city council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
Building Trades

The Graya Harbor Building Trades
CAeneil met IN regular session Tnes-
day evening with President Fisher IN
the chair.
The Executive Board Of the Grays
Hafbor Building Trades Council were
very successful during the past week
in bringing about the adjustment Of
several minor controversies between
employers and local unions. Not one
case was left pending.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

Highest percentage Of eye defects
found among posi- office and garment
workers in study by U. s. public
health service Of eyesight in ten in
dustriea.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

Thomas Mott Osborne, noted prison
reform advocate and former warden
81 Sing Sing prison, dies suddenly in
Auburn, N. X.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

Delegates representing British coal
miners, reject proposals submitted by
government for settlement Of long
strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

Official Organ &c ths Aber.
dsza CsAtE 1E Council
HetuI Trades ~ I.ntez
Council
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Hpo. co4a:c7 Il, HaTHEuA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
SOCIETY NOTES
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Louis Lazarus was hostress
to large number Of her friends
Friday night at a formal bridge
party. Six tables were in play throu-
out the evening.
"A decoration scheme Of late fall
flowers was carried out in the rooms
used for playing. At late hour the
hostress, assisted by her little
daughter Dorthy Anne, and Miss
Dorthy Kline served an elaborate
luncheon to the players.
Mrs Mary Wetzel held high score
the prize for which was an attractive
heart shaped lace cushion. Mrs. J. A..
Martin Jr., won second prize, a Jar
of bath salts. Miss M. E. Clothier
was low scorer and was presented
with a coat corsage of flowers.
Among the guests were Miss
Dorthy Kline of Elkins, Mrs. Walter
McCloud, Mrs. Bernard Wilmoth,
Miss Sevva Wilmoth, Mrs. Olga
Boughman, Mrs. N. Y. Wetzel, Mrs.
H. A. Mccoy, Mrs. Arch Mccoy, Mrs.
o. H. Gall, Mrs. Tom Monahan, Mrs
Madge Boyles, Mrs. Ralph barrow,
Mrs. Glenna Woodford, Miss NJ E.
Clothier, Mrs. Wamsley, Miss Mabel
Brandenburg, Mrs. John McCullam,
Mrs. D. B. Casio, Mrs. Adelaide
Kelley Of Elkins, Mrs. Fred Morris,
Mrs. j. A. Martin Jr,, Mrs. Walter
Chrislip of Grafton, Mrs. Iona CAIN
er, Mrs. NJ R. Keyser, and Miss Lee
nora Hillyard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18

had been drained by unusual condi-
tons caused by the World War. The
storm was weathered but in its wake
the New York Telephone Company,
especially in New York City, found
Its greatly enlarged personnel and
equipment scattered about the city in
many locations, number of which
were leased; administrative offices
whose duties were closely identified
were in some places widely sepa.
rated; quarters, in many cases hastily
equipped and manned, were found in
adequate for the ever increasing. tele-
phone demand; they offered no room
for expansion.
The problem set itself squarely be,
fore the management 1t was aggra.
waited by responsibility to the public
for it was necessary that the solution
secure the maximum of efficiency
with the lowest possible cost. All
studies which had as their genius
economy led to one conclusion, the
erection of building conveniently
located and large enough to sat
isfy present demands and to reason
ably anticipate future requirements
Forthwith the erection of such
building was decided and it was plan.
ned to house eventually an army OF
5000 telephone workers and six cen.
trail offices capable of serving 12O, 0OC
telephones
To the architects, Mckenzie, Voor.
bees and Gmelin. was presented an
exacting task. Their plans had to
provide structure of kind peculiar
to the requirements of a telephone
company and of design which would
not be unsightly and therefore objec-
tionable to the citizens of New York.
Moreover, these specifications had tic
be met with the very greatest econo.
my The success OF the architects is
now well attested. The late Joseph
Pencil, celebrated artist, has called
the West street building ''the most
Impressive modern building in the
world"
The building at 40 West street
stands with distinction as milestone
along the ever widening and length
ening highway of telephone progress.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
MRS. GRIFFIN HOSTESS

Mrs. George Griffin was hostress to
the members of the Woman's club at
her home on the Beverly Pike We'd
nesday afternoon. The affair carried
out the Thanksgiving air and the
program was devoted to readings
and music appropriate to the season.
Mrs. w. w. Thomas, Mrs J. E..
Keyser, Mrs. George Shomo and Mrs.
Walter McCloud gave Thanksgiving
readings. Mrs. Hugh Shinn and Mrs.
Carrie Right sang an number of
hymns.
Following brief business meeting
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments to the following members of
the club: Mrs. Rosenberger Mrs. C.
H. Jones, Mrs. C. A. Blakeslee, Mrs.
Keyser, Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. Shomo,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Shinn and Mrs.
Right.
The next meeting, which will be
the first one in December will be
held at the home of Mrs. McCloud on
the West Side.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
D. L. CLUB MEETS

The D. L. Club met at the home of
Mrs. Madge Boyles on Sturmer St.,
West Side Wednesday night.
-Four tables of bridge were at play
throughout the evening. Mrs. Iona
Gamer holding high score and re-
ceiving dorine as prize. The con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded to Mrs.
Louis Lazarus and was a sewing OUT
fit.
Late IN the evening, Mrs. Boyles,
assisted by her two daughters, Mar
dine and Betty served refreshments.
Members of the club present at the
meeting were Mrs. Dave Gamer, Mrs.
Ralph barrow, Mrs. Reese Woodford,
Mrs. Mich Keyser, Mrs. Louis Lag
erus, Mrs. John McCullum, Mrs. o.
H. Gall and Mrs. Fl. A. Mccoy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
AMERICANS AHEAD

Writing that he has just returned
from holiday abroad, DR.. Frank
crane declares in Current Opinion
that neither in rainy France, nor foggy
Britain, nor Fascist Italy, nor in neat
Netherlands, nor in cowed Germany.
could he detect decent telephone sery.
Ice; that the telephone, as we under.
stand it, is simply unknown outside
OF America. why should we be the
only people on earth to be SO favored 7n
asks DIR. Crane. "Of course" he adds.
we invented the telephone and de-
veloped 1t, but other countries have
been at liberty to buy instruments
and set up systems of their own. Why
have they not done so? What is the
matter with the other systems?
DR.. Crane found the problem an in
,teresting one and he states that he
has found the answer to these cues.
tons. He adds. In the first place
ours is the only telephone system
which managed from the 6rst to f,nd
the right man at every stage Of its
development to turn 1t into the mar
velously efficient instrument it has be
come, Second, ours is the only gov
eminent which has had the wisdom
to let the telephone alone, to let II
grow up and do its beneficent work
In this country the telephone is .
free citizen. Elsewhere it is usually
an ill-equipped, underfed, frowzily uni
formed soldier of the state-the war
making state which needs it to assist
In mobilizing the people"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
WORLDS LARGEST
TELEPHONE PLANT

Today a hugh buff and gray mass
adds another prominent feature to
the famous profile of lower Manhat-
TAM it is the building Of the New
York Telephone Company recently
completed at 140 West street - the
largest building OF its kind in the
world. The new structure was de-
signed to house 5000 telephone
workers in six complete central Off
ces and the administrative quarters
OF the company.
Incited by the post war demands,
the clamor for telephone service
swelled ~.ltil 1t bid fair to overwhelm
a company whose reserve resources
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who in in any way as
sisted or remembered US in the re-
cent illness and death of our husband
and father. May God bless you all
is cur earnest prayer.
MRS. JOHN w. SHOMO
AND FAMILY.
John England of Sugar Creek was
in town Wednesday on business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18

There has been an increase of abo
730 per cent in the number of tie
phones in the city Of Minneapolis d,
ing the last 70 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
PRICE MOVES
NOT UNIFORM
HCavincss Of Rails, Strength
Of Motors and Utilities.
in Contrast

New York. Dee. o2-t40 Price
movements again lacked uniformity
IN today's stock market, with the
hcavincss Of the rails and the
strength of the motors and public
utilities as the contrasting influ-
cncc. Trading was in fairly heavy
volume despite the sitter cali money
rates and the departure Of manv
traders for extended holiday trims.
Inc days news Developments were
largely constructive with reports OF
record breaking holiday trade and n
new Sc"ics Of "Christmas dividends
attracting the most attention. The
weekly steel trade reviews reported
= 'urthcr slachcning in demand bu,
th,s was regarded as seasonal.
HcavineSS of some of the standard
rails was attributed to the Official
denial of dividend rumors concerning
some OF the large roads. and the
publication Of II few poor November
earnings statements.
Despite the general rcactionary
trend in this group, st. Louis San
Francisco common and preferred
were marked up to new high levels
Tor the year, while Erie first pre-
fcrrcd touched the highest price in a
decade.
Buying Of the motors conferred
largely in General Motors, Nash and
Hudson. being based on expectations
of increased business through the
sale OF new models to be introduced
at the New York automobile show
next month.
Raising of the annual dividend Of
julius Kaiser from So to 81 infused
new strength in the merchandise is
sues. Pools were again at work in u
number Of spccialtics, particularly
South Porto Rican Sugar, the Collins
and Altman issues and International
Telephone.
The closing was irregular. When
the buying movement in certain in
dustrial issues began to flattcn out
in the last hour of trading, other
chares were brought into prominence
to maintain speculative into the long
side of the market. Sloss Sheffield.
Y. $. Cast Iron Pipe, Warner Pic.
lures A. Union Bag and paper. De
voc and Reynolds and Manhattan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
VALUES
SAG DOWNWARD
Good Buying on Declines
Brings Recoveries, But Later
on Prices Sag Again

Chicago, Dec. % - Np - Wheat
prices went dec idcly downward today
influenced by the United States gov
eminent estimate on winter wheat
acreage. Trade was confined to pro.
icssional spectators, and was chief
~ OF pre.holiday Sort An unof-
fetal estimate that the Argentine
wheat yield tins season is 10000, 900
bushels under the government fig
urcs failed to affect values.
Wheat closed heavy. llsMl's cents
net lower, corn lisM1la down, oats
= to y to VI cent off and provisions
varying from 10 cents decline to u
rise of 8 cents.
Emphasizing the bcarish effect of
the official announcement that win
ten wheat seeding in the United
States is 100000 acres larger than
last year were advices today that
first arrivals Of new crop Argentine
wheat are looked for in Great Bri-
tain on January "a. Shipments from
Argentina are expected to reach nor
NAL volume January 10, and should
become generally available in Eng
land about January 81.
Assertions which have been cur
rent that new Argctinc wheat would
not be available in Europe until
March will therefore apparently re-
quire modification. 1t was further
Intended today that talk about
Europe needing OO,OOO,OOO bushels
from North America before March
will also have to be altered. Early
indications today pointed to very lit
tie new export business in North
American bread stuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
WHEAT DRAGGY TODAY
On MILL. CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Dec. 22-(P)-Wheat
was draggy through most Of the scs-
son Today and trade lost some Of the
st am OF yesterday. Opening was
lower. disappointing cables and a
bcarish view Of the government re-
port on winter wheat resulting IN
scattered liquidation. Futures dip
ped =. cent, rallied within u cent Of
Yesterdays close and turned nervous
and cratic.
Oats were draggy. realizing sales
sending May off q to !: cent. May
rye was relatively firmcr than wheat,
holding y, cent loss and ut best rul-
ing Il cent up from yesterday. May
barley saggcd = cent. May flaxsccd
was off early and rallied poorly.
Cash wheat was unchanged to one
cent lower.
Winter wheat was quiet.
Durum was firm.
Corn was quiet and fair
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was steady.
BARLEY was steady.
Flaxsecd was firm, to one cent bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago, Dec. 22-(U. S. d. Of A. /,
Hogs 10000; slow, draggy indif-
fcrent market; mostly steady with
Tuesday average; pigs and packing
sows especially indifferent demands;
few loads. of medium and strong
weight butchers 11.65M11.7O; tor
lilo: early bulk better grades 10
to 270 pound weight mostly to ship
ncrs and yard traders i1.45Mll.6o J;
bulk packing sows lO.25@1O.6O; few
sales slaughter pigs 1l.OOM1l.25;
heavy weight hogs ll.250G11.7O; med
lum 11.25Mll.65: light 11.lOM11. go:
LIGHT light ll.0O@l1.55; packing sows
1O.lO@1O.S5; slaughter pigs 1O.75M
1875.
Cattle 5000; fed steers and year
lings 25 cents higher; spots consid-
cradle more on kind suitable for
shipping purposes; she stock strong
to Is cents higher; killing quality
steers run improved: shippers ac-
tive; wcighty bullocks scaling l,537
pounds 100; part load ycarlings
1875; most fed steers 8.75@lO.25;
most other classes steady; bulk veal
ers 11.O0M12.0O; outsiders 1850 and
better.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs opening
steady to strong; carly sales Of
strictly choice handywcight lambs
to outsiders 1925: packers going
slow; bulk woolcd lambs 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
!Christrnas Should
Be Abolished, Says
| Shaw in Magazine

London. Dec. 22.--(P)-Georgc
Bernard Shaw. the sprightly British
dramatist who recently was awarded
the Nobel prize for literature for
1925. thinks tha. Christmas should be
abolished.
Writing in the New Leader, Shaw
says:
1T has become an unbcarablc
nuisance, but the difficulty Is to
draft bill making the celebration
of Christmas u original act and com.
pensating the shopkeepers who ere
just enabled. by the Christmas trade
to pay their rents, not to mention all
the, people who make money out Of it
apd who do not know that the land
lords pocket it all in the long r6i,."