davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Houshton and Lille Houehton. his
wife and Roaeneth MeColeman. De-
PENDANT.
Under and By virtue q an Order Of
Sale issued out Of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled action on
the s1st day Of August. 1926, pursu-
ant to judgment rendered on the 81st
day Of August. 1895. Il favor Of the
above named Plaintiff and against the
above named Defendants for the sum
Of $784.00 with interest at the rate Of
8 per cent from the 31st day Of Aug
ust, 1915, until paid, and the further
sum Of $500. attorney fee together
with costs and disbursements Of this
action, taxed IN the sum Of $3.50.
making total judgment In the sum
Of $s68.a0, with costs and increased
costs, interest and increased interest.
to be added to at time Of sale.
/ did, on the S1st day Of August,
1926. as by the direction Of the said
writ, levy upon al the right, title,
lien. claim and interest Of the above
named Defendants Of, IN and 20 the
following described property, to-wit:
Lot One 81, Block Eleven III,
Chabotts Addition to Moclips, Grays
Harbor County, Washington, with the
appurtenances
Public notice is hereby given, that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

as they did the immortality and Illegal
ity Of former positions that were just
as stoutly defended ~ tie employer
They must show that the company
''union" is IN opiate; that its menu
bers have no more rights IS free men
than under the avowed anti-union
shop system.
The company "union" win survive
only as long as organized labor fails
to expose this deceit. It can not stand
against an education that is based On
fundamentals.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

on Saturday. the 18th day Of Oetobaz.
1925. At the front door Of the Court
House il the City Of Monteaano. Graga
Harbor County, Washington, At the
hour Of Ten o'clock a. N. Of said day.
7 VII attend. ana offer for sale, st
public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, 81 right, title, lien,
claim and interest Of tie above named
Defendaniss d, n and to the above
described property, or 50 much ther-
Of - may be necessary to satisfy the
said Judgment costs and increased
costs, interest and increased interest.
to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand, lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated this End day Of September.
1925
ELMER I. GIBSON, Sheriff
Of Grays Harbor County, Wash.
BY Arthur Furnia, Deputy.
John c. Hogan. Aberdeen, Wash,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, September
10, 1925; date Of last publication oc-
tober 8. 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
OPIATES OSED INSTEAD
OF BLUDGEON method


It is interesting to note how anti
union employers adopt new tactics as
organized labor develops public
opinion.
The history of these employers war
against unionism is series Of adj
justments in an effort to control
workers. The latest change Is to
abandon the bludgeon method Of at
tack and depend on opiates.
It seems but yesterday that this
type Of employer refused to be die
tated to- when employees asked that
he bargain with them collectively
He made no attempt to conceal his OPP
position and labor exposed this unso-
cial position. :.
He changed to the Aopen shop"
Under this system, he said, there
would be no differences between or
Ranized and unorganized. He asked
no questions. He was not interested
In unionism, he said.
But, strange to note, active trade
unionists could not retain employ
ment. When they assumed rights
this employer so loudly acknowledged
they possess, they were quietly
dropped and their names were found
on blacklist records Of "0pen shop
organizations.
This method was more refined than
bIudgeon tactics, but they served the
employers purpose.
NJ -...-l-.,.. ..-,t;..s,-I 4h.f~ ao;fa-
ton for voice in working conditions.
Their unions grew in power and influ-
ence and their living standards in
creased.
Now the anti-union employer has
again been forced to change front.
A new public opinion has compelled
him to outwardIy yield. 50 he pro-
fesses to accept the principle Of col
lective bargaining and has set up q
company "union."
The change IS embellished with up
to-date rhetoric on "employe repre-
sentation," welfare plans, stock sell
ing, free" insurance and other feud-
alizing systems. These are supposed
to satisfy the employers hands,"
Instead Of frank opposition to
trade unions, the employer attempts
to drug workers. He pictures his
company union as : honey little af-
fair.
The story is told by the employers
publicity staff. It is charming tale
Il reveals the company @union" al
permitting Representatives Of botl
sides TO look eye to eye" across ths
conference table.
But the story Is never canplete
The public is not told how workers
are restricted to unframed negotiat
ors. and how the workers representa-
tives are selected under the watchfu
eye Of foremens straw bosses and com
pany men.
Neither does the story tell 81 skille'
pleadars and accountants who ma!
present the employers case, but no
SO the workers. They are ropresentel
BY and in the manner the employee
dictates. IN short, this complianc
with the form Of trade unionism per
mits the employer to have the SAM
control as il the bluaaeon days.
Trade unionists must continue thei
agitation for the right to bargain col
lectively. They must continue 70 ez
pose the company Hunioa' hypocrisy
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers On La
bort What Il Has Done; Where
L Stands On Problems Of the Day;
It's Ain and Program; Who's Whs
IN the Ranks Of the Organised
ToiIers. etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Join the union label army and fight
for decent pay. comfortable homes and
healthy children. No higher form Of
patriotism can Be shown.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
sHERTFF's NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for Grays Har-
Dor County.
Fred N. Bond. Plaintiff. ys. John
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

This bagoda. 9 part OF the japanese
exhibit ct the sssqui-C Centennial Inter
national Exposition in Philadelphia.
celebrating the .150th anniversary OF
the signing OF the Declaration Of indie
pendence. Is made entirely Of pearls
and its value exceeds 100000. The
exposition continues Until Decemberl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
PASSAlGMILL RARONS

CONTINUED from Page One)
aesmsnt and employees Divssssa q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

The presence of a great ice cap
lowers the temperature of the region
about SO degrees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Survey Proves That
DiversificatiOm Assures A
Greater Labor Income

(From the Montana State College,
FIGURES obtained by the Mon
X tana Experiment Station in an
\ economic survey of 351 farms
in 1922 in Sheridan, Daniels, Dawson,
Custer, Chouteau, Blaine, Hill and
Teton counties show that on an aver
2 capital investment Of SCOTT,
farmers received a labor income of
S2O4. The Experiment Station ex-
plains that the figures cannot be TAX
en- as representative since 1922 hap
pened to be a poor crop yield in
many of the counties in which the
survey was made, o do they accur-
ately represent county conditions.
The survey was made primarily to
serve as a basis for studies in the fu-
ture to determine farming progress
and changes in farming systems.
The survey rather strikingly
brought out the Importance of wheat
on the farms of northern Montana.
The average annual return from all
sources on the farms studied was ap-
BrOximateIy three-foUrths coming
from wheat. The average gross re-
turn from wheat was 1854. Sales
Of livestock and livestock products
brought in an average gross return
of S256 per farm. All products 9TH
er than wheat returned approximate
ly $546 per farm.
Sheridan and Daniels county farms
showed the highest average labor in
come, were first in income from
wheat. Custer county farms which
had the lowest income from wheat
among the farms studied, had the
highest income from products other
than wheat and had the third high
est labor income. ChOUteau county
farms had the lowest returns from
products other than wheat, had the
second highest return from whea-
and had the lowest labor income. The
per acre yield in ChOuteau county
was particularly low in 1922 and thi'
and the further fact that real estate
valuations on the farms of thi'
county we're almost double the valu
alton for all farms studied ere ma
teriaI factors in the low labor income
For all farms studied, wheat &C
counted for approximately IS pc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Farming

(FrOm the Montana State COIlegel.
r asst MONTH Pondera county
poultry growers formed an egg
marketing organization as a
subsidiary to the P0ndera County
Poultry Growers association, with
Ed. Crook, Conrad, as manager. This
is the first large scale egg marketing
venture in the state and is being
watched with interest. Only Mon
tana extra select eggs will be han
died. Butte, Helena and Conrad are
the chief markets for the association
O 8 o
The women of Zurich, Lehman and
Fairview communities in Blaine coun-
ty have organized home demonstra-
ton clubs and have adopted the
clothing project as outlined by the
Montana Extension Service for the
coming seasons work.
% 8 8
AS a part of the crop improvement
program for Cascade county for the
present year, two farmers will grow
registered Supreme wheat, two will
grow REGISTERED Marquis, and five will
grow registered Marquis; five will
CA0 Will 6AOW 4GSlSLGIGQ ana LurGe
approved Victory oats; and there
will be n grower Of registered
Horn barley and n approved grow.
er. There will be two growers of re.
gistered Trebi barley and one ap.
proved grower, and three growers Of
registered and two of approved Kar.
mont wheat. In addition there viii
be n wheat nursery in which diff
ferent varieties of wheat will be test
ed out.
8 o @
The extension program of Chou
teau county for the coming year wa,
approved by the executive committe,
of the County Farm Bureau at /;
meeting held at Fort Benton las
month.
8 8 o
To encourage boys and girls corr
club work the Miles City Kiwani
club has started a corn growing con
test among the club members o
Custer county. A pure bred Ram
bOuillet ran lamb, a pure bret
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Quaker Oats
islands by''
you through
the morning
That's why millions start
their days in this way

ITO feel right through the morning,
III you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. AT most
other meals - that is, at luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
kiad of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made-a hur-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1870
protein, foods great tissue builder;
$3.50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
It is food that Stands BY" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to S
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this rich food offers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

gar, and let stand one hour; mash and rub
through fine sieve; add g~elatine soaked in
cold and dissolved boiling water. Set in
pan of ice water and stir until it begins
to thicken; then fold in whip from cream,
put in mould, cover, pack i'm salt and ice,
and let stand four hours. Raspberries may
be used in place of Strawberries.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn
Wash and remove the inside pulp from
firm, ripe tomatoes, by cutting off a slice
from the top. Fill with seasoned corn, COW
er tops with buttered bread crumbs and
bake in moderate oven until heated through
and the crumbs are brown.
Snow Balls
"a cups flour; = cup milk; "a level
tsp. Calumet Baking Powder; I cup sugar;
Il cup butter; 4 egg whites.
Cream butter and sugar. Sift dry in
gradients three times and add alternately
with the milk. Carefully fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Steam in oiled cups 81
minutes or bake i'm moderate oven in a
loaf cake pan aud serve in slices with the
following sauce:
1 cup powdered sugar; ID cup of butter;
1 egg white; 1 cup strawberries.
Cream the butter, add sugar gradually,
egg white beaten stiff, then the chopped
fruit. Set in ice until ready to serve.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

cent Of the total gross income. In
Daniels and Sheridan counties wheat
accounted for approximately 80 per
cent Of the total income, in Dawson
county Sc per cent came from
wheat. In Custer county it was As
per cent; Chouteau county, 90 per
cent; Phillips county, IS per cent;
Blaine county, 81 per cent; Hill
county, rs per cent, and Teton coun-
ty, SO per cent.
With the notable exception OF
Sheridan and Daniels counties, the
farms in the counties showing the
I greatest degrees of Investigation as
indicated by the income from pro-
ducts other than wheat, showed the
higher labor incomes. Among the
farms in the eight counties, Sheri-
dan and Daniels counties were first
in labor income and sixth in degree
of Investigation. Blaine county was
second in labor income and third in
Investigation. Custer county was
third in labor income and first in di-
versification. Teton was sixth in Ia
fourth in labor income and second in
| Investigation. Hill county was
fifth in both labor income and di-
versifieatiOn. etOn was sixth in Ia.
Dor income and seventh in diVersica.
ton. Phillips was seventh in labor
income and fourth in Investigation
and ChOuteau county was eighth in
labor income and Investigation.
In discussing the figures obtained
in the survey, the Experiment Sta
ton says:
"The farm profits that are dis
closed by the statistics in this bulle
tin are very low and at first though.
appear to give a dismal outlook fol
farming upon dry land e il
Montana. It should be remembered
however, that the period covered b!
the figures was not only n of les
than average rainfall but also one o
a most severe agricultural panic ant
deflatiOn.
ct should also be kept in mine
that in figuring labor incomes, tn
form in which the farm profits ar
expressed, six per cent interest UpOl
the entire capital investment has BEEF
deducted. Upon most farms, the in
terest actually paid out is less thar
this. The labor income also doe
not include the value of the supplies
fuel and house rent that the farm
family received from the farm
which in many cases amounts to sew
eraI hundred dollars at market prices
"Most important and most encouI
aging of all is the fact that eve.
though the average profits r low
in every area and in every year Their
were some farmers who made salts
factory incomes. Even under thes
adverse conditions farmers who use
the proper methods and practice
were comparatively successful. TIL
areas in Hill and Teton counties ar
in what is known as the triangle
section Of northern Montana. In 1872
the average labor income of the 6
farms in these areas was mimi
$7O9, and yet q farmers were foun
in this region who made labor il
comes of more than $500. Thes
farmers,S after paying all expense
and allowing for depreciation 0
buildings and machinery, made 81
per cent interest on capital inves
ment and more than $500 besides"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Refining Company
OFFERS Big Prizes For
Name for Gasoline

The international Refining COM
pany (O'NeiI BrOthers) of Sum
burst wants a name for a gasoline
they are making from oil Of the
northern Montana fields. They
are offering handsome prizes for
suggestions. For the best sug-
gestiOn they will pay $3.50; for
the second best, $3.50, and for the
third best, 500. All suggestions
must be in the mail and post
marked not later than May 23,
and the awards will be made with
in a few days after the contest
closes.
This opportunity is open to ev-
eryOne and affords a chance for
some bright mind to win a cash
prize Of consideration. See adj
vertisement elsewhere in this
newspaper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
TABLE TALKS
&HoME sERWcE EPARTMENT-RoYA MLLlNe coNPAN11
Jeanette Boyer

mixture, add the bran, then milk altern-
ately with dry ingredients. Pour into a
creased muffin tin and bak in moderate
oven, $40 degrees f., for 20 minutes.
Makes II mullins.
Boston Brown Bread
? CUPS sour milk; 1 cup New Orleans
mOllasses; ~ tsp. soda; 1 tsp. baking
powder; ? cups chopped ~raisins; 1 tsp.
salt; I cup chopped w%alnuts; 3 cups REX
Flour.
Mix and sift the flour, graham flour,
soda, baking powder and salt. Mix the
raisins and nuts in these dry ingredients.
Add the mOlasses to the sour milk and
stir in the dry ingredients. Beat thor
Oughly. Bake in loaf pans in a slow ov-
en-. Temperature 800 degrees #. Time
~ hours. Amount, , lOaves 3@X7h in.
If preferred, this loaf may be steamed in
the usual Boston Brown Bread way.
Home and Kitchen Suggestions
By MARIAN JANE PARKER, Home
Economics Dept, Calumet Baking Pow
der CO., Chicago, Illinois.
SPRING LUNCHEON MENU
Salmon and Green Pea Salad
Potato Chips
Fresh Asparagus in Lemon Rings
Pickles Olives
Cinnamon Rolls
Strawberry ShOrtcake
Coffee
II.
Iced BOuillon
Chicken Salad P%ittsburg Potatoes
Green Peas in Patty Shells
Pickles Olives
Strawberry Mousse Cakes
Coffee
III.
Tuna Fish a la King in Patty Shells
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn
Celery Olives
Frozen Fruit Salad
Coffee
Strawberry ShOrtcake
Make dough as given for Baking POWde
Biscuit, adding two tablespoons Of sugg
to the baking powder and flour, if sweC
shOrtcake is desired. Roll dough in tw
round pieces and spread with butter. BaB
in two round cake tins fifteen to twent
minutes in moderate oven at 350-40O d.
grees +. Brush with melted butter. PI
the Strawberries between the layers, an
on top Of the shOrtcake. Whipped creal
sweetened and Favored to taste can be adj
ed.
Strawberry Mousse
1 quart cream; 1 box Strawberries; 1 Gu
sugar; y box gelatine ~(scant) or IL tbs
%granulated gelatine; ? tbsp. cold water;
tbsp. hot water.
Wash and hull berries, sprinkle with 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Dur0c-Jersey gilt, a brOnZ turkey tom
and two hens and a Barred Rock
cOckerel ana six standard bred pull
let's are offered as prizes to the win
ners.
Farmers OF the Four Buttes COM
munity in Daniels county, have or
ganized a community club and are
planning the erection of a commun-
ity hall in the near future. A pro-
gram to take care of the business,
educational and social affairs for the
year is being planned.
q q q
The farming possibilities of FaIlon
county will be pictured in a forth
coming booklet to be isseud by the
Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Paul rail
way company. The booklet will dis
cuss farming and Industrial oppor-
tunities in Montana and other north
western states and will receive wide
distribution in the east and middle
west.
G. E. Long was elected president
and Frank Smith, secretary of the
Fergus County Wool Growers as
ISOLATION last month. The organic
alton plans to sell the county clip
under a pooling plan this year. The
Fergus County association is affiliat-
ed with the Montana Wool Growers
association.
o 8 .
Flathead county bankers are lend
ing active support to the %agricultur-
al improvement program in Flat
head county. At a meeting held at
Kalispell last month the bankers en-
dOrsed the plans of the Extension
Service for the year and voted to con-
centrate their efforts on crop and
livestock improvement and boys
and girls club work, the projects re-
commended by the Montana Bankers
association.
O q O
At the annual meeting of the Gal
latin County Farm Bureau last
month at BOzeman, Chris Mikkelson
of Manhattan was reelected presi.
dent; N. L. Towne, of Bozeman was
elected vice president and w. L
Stockton of Clarkson, secretary
treasurer. F. G. Cleveland of Willow
Greek, R. L. Frank of Belgrade and
Mrs. Dwight A. Smith of Bozemar
were elected members of the execu.
tive committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

1t is estimated that the walters in
the hotels and restaurants of New
York City receive nearly $4,000
a day in tips.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

1t is just so years since John d.
Rockefeller combined all his COM
panies into one, and called it the
Standard Oil company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Eighty per cent of the homes in the
United States r made of wood.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

they seem to be all right kind Of
ANY kind OF people viii do" Joe.
corrected. "I'll go along and look
out for her
/ They were all right people. APP
parently--two ladies with q chauf-
feur. Indeed. they'd be very glad
to help the poor child.
How did Ii happen? Was any.
one else hurt badly? Why, the
wretched girl-slle's drunk. Shes
reeIting with wlliskey. Take her
out Of here-I must ask TO be
excused. This is a private We
hicle, not a patrol wagon. Drive
on. William. And she gave a
hearty push to JOsie's shoulder
I've were handing her in head
fiIst) that upset MS from our
shaky position on the running
board. Before we. could regain
our balance, William had driven
on.
That's what call Christian
charity" Barker half laughed half
snarled, Christian charity with a
silk finish. Let's lay her down on
the seat again for minute till we
get our car out the ditch. Bill
ought to be here with a rail pretty
soon.
We hurried Josie back to the
temporary hospital at the roadside,
the fur coat affording less satisfac-
tory holt with it's growing wetness.
! felt inside, and she was as dry as
a boneal except her feet, which
covered with my oyercOat.a That,
and the brandy would KEEP her
from taking cold. ] thought.
had given her a coal-heaver >
dose OF 1t, sure enough. That 3
the way to use brandy Jackson
the game,legged nan--approved as
l handed back the empty flask.
II can get plenty more, She 8
just as well offzno screamin nor
THROWN fits nor nothing like that.
'Tain't no use trying to get anyone
to take her home now-theyll all
do like them two danes did, unless
we hit a bunch Of runs, and you
wouldn't want to trust her with
them. Well have your machine
out Of there in two minutes, soon
as we lay hold of a rail- And he
limped down the road piece to
find out what had become of Bill.
Barker and Joe were looking over
the car to see how the rail could
be used TO best advantage, and I
was alone with Josie.
Mind on Motorcycle Cop
But wasn't thinking about
Josie. And | wasn't thinking about
Eileen / wasn't even wondering
how Cunningham was making out.
I was trying to shake the recol-
| lection of the man / had killed on
the bridge. could see him lying
there on the stones of the creek
bed, half submerged. water-soaked,
helpless-left there tor die where he
| had fallen. No one would pass
| there for hours. 1t seemed as
| though | must run back there and
mil him from the water. Strange,
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

1t clings to teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. 1t lays your gums
open to bacterial attack Germs
by the millions breed in it. And
they, with tartar, are chief cause
of pyorrhea and decay.
Old ways won't clear it off
Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for it now with your tongue. Note
hs your present cleansing method
is failing in its duty.
Now nerU methods are being
used. A dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-different in formula, action
and effect from any other known.
Largely on dental advice, the
world has turned to this method.
Clears film, off
Firms the Gums
It accomplishes two important
things at once: Removes that film,
then firms the gums.
A few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon Clip il nv
before you forget.