davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Tire Easily!

That drasged-out feeling is frequently due to poisons ab- sorbed by the blood from constiPated bowels. Head aches, sleeplessness and skin trouble can all be traced Co the same source.
 Constipation is dangerous for anybody. NuioI is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach, and is not sb- sorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve i%ujolbe. cause it is so safe, 50 gentle and SO natural in its sctio,.
 Nujol makes up for a dehciencv of natural lubricant in the intes- tunes. It softer the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel . Jverents without griping.
 NujoIcsnbe taken for anyleugth of time vi;i,out II cfTects. Unlike laxaeivss, 1t does not form habit, and can be discontinued at any tinr.
 Ask your druggist for Nuioi.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Vote fnr Qni@loy. the man vou now. at Republican Primaries, Wednesday,. March Fist. ! tc 2 0 clock -- -tT,t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12

Conan's Addition and Blocks and
9, Desjardin's Addition, be accepted
and filed and the City Clerk author
lied to publish onct proper Notices
of Hearings Before Making Assess
ments thereon; said hearings to be
held in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall in the City of Ely at 100
o'clock P. M. Tuesday, February
16, 1926. Carried
Moved by Alderman Erickson,
supported by Alderman Maxi, that
the meeting adjourn Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12
ESTATE UNDER JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE.
A member of

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
DISTRICT COURT, ELEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Ernest Johnson and Oscar Tamte,
firm name and Style of Ely Lumber
company, Plaintiffs, VS.. Aida D.
Rivard, otherwise known as Aida
Reward, and Magnus o. Week, De-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, under and by virtue of Judg-
ment and Decree entered in the
above entitled action on the 18th
day of December, 1925, a certified
transcript of which has been deliv-
cred to me, l, the undersigned,
Sheriff of said st. Louis County, will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, the
10th day of March, 1926, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Sheriff's Office in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth, in said
County, the premises and real estate
described in said judgment and De-
cree, to-wit:
Lot three (3), Section twenty
five (25l, Township sixty-one (61),
Range thirteen (13) West of the
Fourth Principal Meridian.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the 18th
day of January, 1926.
FRANK L. Magic,
Sheriff of st. Louis County.
By w. j. butcher, Deputy.
H. j. Merdink, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney. LIS PIG
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12

WOOD FOR SALE-Good heavy
mill wood for Sale. $500 stove
wood cord. Prompt delivery. C.
Randall, phone no. 353-R. If.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
CHURCH HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR EASTEH SUNDAY

Easter service at the Baptist
church win begin with a sunrise
prayer meeting under the direction
Of the young people. meeting At the
chureh at 700 3, m. All are invited.
Special effort for decisions in the
Sunday School is to be followed with
the church worship, the pastor sneak I
ing on, MANY TnfaIlible Proofs. p
A musical programs win b given
as follows;
Anthem, Il Know by Redsemar
Lives" Wilson; Choir.
Solo, sThat First Easter Morn. ?
Dodge; Mrs. r. Sleeves.
Anthem. aRisen as He Said. Lo-
renz; Choir.
At the evening service the anthem
win Be sThe King of Glory" Ramler;
A pagsaut under the direction q
Choir.
Bliss LuIu Hufty, entitled. eThs Tri-
umph Of Easter" By fifteen adult
people. The worship win Be closed
with baptismal service.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
COMPANY
TO ENLARGE STORE


The r. A. Pitcher Company have
leased an additional storeroom in the
Elks Temple, and have engaged
HorFicks 8 Lamb, local contractors,
to immediately begin enlarging their
present store, by cutting an arch
through to the adjoining storeroom.
The new addition win give the Pill
cher Company a frontage of seventy
feet On Wishlxah street, and will
make It the largest department store
in southwest Washington.
'eThai additional floor space will be
stocked entirely with mems wear, and
viii enable US to enlarge our shoe
department, have an art department,
infants wear department and spe-
cial boys wear department" Grattan
Higgins, local manager Of the COM
pany said today.
All fixtures for the new store
room viii be built and installed by
local union contractors, and the
painting win be done by local union
painting contractor, according to Mr..
Higgins.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
,EDITORIAL
rnfcKEnY HAS no PLACE IN
LEEze ALTON.

- =. -
= 2 HFzAee1Asx = e zepss'eA' ~
liens msst snow tns -. ass.s Iss ....l..s
proposed ieslsaas.on- I p = n0s 49, -,
essefy = n Apto1lHly' p ~ szsas
y placed N sne ru1sE.
Il laws are 70 pc aesspeea y
democracy. the people 49, es sole IN m
purpose o. proposes se-s,.ss' -
trutn1ul propAganas aha JeAsas n.-s
succeed Tor 2 ttme ses 49, = { s.
dound that = naFizazaa e cur seys1ls-
mental system
Rropaganqa 4og psae'''z e. -. ..ao.' =,
that is al.essa Wi II /. s-p....' -.
and iaper "a tne nszt 49, - = : !. s',n.z -
pie o. tne sE.s4f st'Ss'.a''' 49, = -
cloud tne 1aets. -
N grezne ms - .s....Ss 1..sss 49,
New zork saols..Is ssss.x s 80. 9 -. -
eEnelal q tns 49, -, 49,. ,s, s... ga -. ~
that Z VI. pes e aEsslls 49,. a',e ss:- =
the nations rssopEk oh ~ gtS.s .,s
with mems liyes ana 1ass s,.ls .:1 ~
make war e lasaps.ss y se'.s Ae ''''ss
can ever mAts !. PsRua1s
This ls cascny ssntllasn.' - -
peala 70 snose Wno sEs Aose1 s y
phrases. II = lntsnsse = s1s1sg :, ~
impression tnat WINE lAeez Nal Is
conscr1pten, tne same ste-'.l,s.1s W. -
pc accorded eapa.Ats-sAAs - Rly1.s
VIII pc eliminates r see vs'ss y so.l.s.' s.
anens e nor : ss.as...'zs a,.s Y \. ~
N snls s'allH q : 80 -. ss,-s an,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
EVANS TALKS WATER
AND POWER LEAGUE

Llewel1yn Evans Of Tacoma was
the principal speaker at the regular
meeting Of the Wynooche Water and
Power League, in the Council Cham
bers Of the City Hall, Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Evans has seen the Ia
coma light department increase ap-
proximtely $1,000,0OO a year during
the period of little less than 10
years, during which he has been su-
perintendent of the department. The
earnings were about 100000 year
in 1916 when he was engaged to take
the superintendency.
Not a little of the success of the
city light department is credited to
the conscientious management Of Su-
perintendent Evans. He has, more
over, kept an eye upon the future Of
the department and was one of the
first to urge and keep on urging a
new power development until the
Cushman site was selected and pur-
chased. In opening his address he
congratulated the league on its under
taking and said that it had taken
the proper step toward promoting
better community spirit.
Public Ownership Natural
ct is Just as natural for the peo-
pie to own their own power plant as
It is to own the streets, sidewalks,
fire department and other city prop
erty. And when you build your
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
(By e. E. Wieland, President Wy.
nooche Water end Power

All workers should support the
proposed develop1nenE 81 tAe natural
resources Of the Wynoocha river.
Most everyone renlizes tAot Il the
city IS expected to attract capital
looking for industrial sites n must
have cheap power to offer along with
the Industrial sits 81 which the city
has many. We must not only have
cheap power but al abundance Of re-
liable power, af|d aa tie city grows,
both industFiaIIs and IN population,
50 ths demand for power win in
crease.
With our natural resources and
available means oftransportation, in
dustries Of all description win be at
tracted to Grays Harbor TO replace
the saw mills when the timbber is
exhausted. We, the workers Of the
Harbor have sacrificed to build OF
buy our oyn homes. New industries
viii offer us other employment and
serve TO preserve our homes when
the saw mills cease to exist.
The development Of the proposed
Wynooch project win afford splendid
possibilities of saslice, Within the
reach of the workers which win en-
able US to enjoy all the mederp com
forts in our homes as 3 result Of
low rates.
The Woman's e-Hour Day
The hours women uncompIaining-
" toll in the home are scarcely ever
counted from a strictly business
standpoint Despite the fact almost
all labor is On the eight-hour basis
made possible by modern methods
and modern tools--women toll on
from one days end to the other.
Even If there is an occasional hour
Of freedom thrown in here and there
during the day, household duties
claim the woman's time from the first
waking moment in the morning, til
after the last dinner dish has been
Ral aWa4 at nieht.
The eieht-houf day in the home
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
HYDRO POWER HELD
EEYTOWEST'S T'SRIGHES
President of Westinghouse
Sees Tremendous Era of
Industrial Development.

The West as a whole has an era OF
tremendous idustrial DEVELOPMENT
ahead OF it, E. NJ. Kerr, of New York,
president Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company, pre-
dicted yesterday.
Hydro-eleetirc energy is the key to
the industrial storehouse, Herr de-
clared.
Seventy-two per cent of all the
available hydro-electric power in the
United Sttaes is west of the Mississ-
ippi," Herr pointed out. ION the
other hand, today, 70 per cent of the
industries, to which electric power can
be applied, are east of the Missippi.
Coast Not Matched
Development possibilities on the
Pacific Coast are not matched any
where else in the United States.
How the electric industry as a
whole has developed was accented by
Herr in survey of twenty years ago
as compared with the present.
Twenty years ago there were 600,-
600 users of electricity, he said. Today
there are 100000 users in the
United States, an investment of So
900, 100000 and an output Of 6O,00O,-
600, 900 kilowatt hours.
In Forefront
The Pacific Coast, Herr said, al
ready is in the forefront in the domes-
tic use of electricity In the United
States as a whole, approximately
half of the homes are lighted by cleo
tricitytoday. But on the Pacific
Coast, he said, 9S per cent of all
residences are wired for electric
lighting.
The Westinghouse head Is no stranR-
'sr to the Pacific Coast. He was sup
'erintendent Of motive power for the
Northern Pacific railroad in the "ear-
ly days." from 1896 to 1898, left the
railroad to become general manager
of the Westinghouse Air Brake COM
pany, and from that was transferred
to the electric company, of which he
has been president since 1911.
President Herr is making "swing
around the circle" inspecting branches
of the company and arrived here yes
terday from the south.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
Why WORKERS SHOULD SUPPORT POWER
DEVELOPMENT Project ON WVA08GHE

fhan,-means e freedom for thon-
sands Of women from the needless
dfud6er9 and the enrichment Of the
family Iife BY the added thought and
eare thar woman. freed, can bestow
lis made possible By ethe electric
ways IN the home. The electrical
way in the home win enable our
wives, mothers and sisters, to put
their working schedule on an eight
hour basis.
A study Of labor conditions Of the
public and private electric plants m
dicates that the wages Of city eIee-
tris plants range considerable high
e than those of TIE privately owned
plant.
The development Of The Wyn0oohe
project viii automatically make rs
stockholders in a publicly owned pow-
er plant, which win pay as dividends
in the form Of reduced rates.
A Real Service
What greater service could any
group Of workers render to a city,
to industry, to labor and the home
life Of our citizens than to help n
the movement that viii really elee-
trify the city and bring electric pow
er and service at cost within the
reach Of all-absoIutely ali Z The de-
velopment Of the natural resources
Of the Wynooche river viii do It.
It is started. Brave hearts and dis
interested spirits among US have be-
gun the good work.
The Wynooche Water and Power
League is organizing and coordinat-
ing the forces to carry the move
ment forward. Join hands with us.
Read and re-read the Labor Press,
which is published weekly and gives
you the last best word on the sub
ject and keeps you informed and in
terested.
And, when the question is finally
submitted to you for a decision in
an election, go to the ballot box, to
man, and for once in your lives,
vite for your own interest, the inter-
est of the future prosperity of our
city. end make il bette place Ia
whicN 70 live.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
SOLUTION TO ELIMINATE
GREEDY LOAN SHARKS

The "loan shark evil is one which
flourishes in every Industrial center,
and Aberdeen is no exception 70 the
rule Mary wage workers arc paying
tribute te the pound-of-flesh shylock
who is not only wiling but anxio'ss,
to take advantage OF the poor mar
who may need money because his
home is visited by unusual cireum-
stances, sickness or death. These pro-
fessionaI sioan sharks realize that a
man in such circumstances will sign
almost anything to obtain ready cash.
Their offers are flowery They viii
loan to anyone in possession Of a JOB
and regular salary, but once the
victim falls into the trap, he finds
himself paying such hea.y> tribute
that nothing short Of miracle viii
ever rescue him Many wage earn
ers are paying money lenders rates IN
excess Of $50 per cent per annum
for loans made in times Of stress.
Their salary is tied up BY assign
ment in such manner as to render
them helpless to protest. The family
budget IS naturally reduced to the
point where hardships result and when
renewals are necessary, as is almost
inevitable, the vicious costs mount up
to heights almost unbelievable.
Startling Discoveries.
The startling discoveries with which
the Seattle papers have recently
been filled, are simply repetition Of
disclosures made in numerous othel
cities and industrial eenters. In Sc
attic. city employees alone are indebted
to usurious money lenders 70 the ex-
tent Of S150.00O. In Chicago, 2 few
days ago, the situation was discov-
cred to be SO deplorable that cry
went out to the public spirited bus
iness leaders to form company TO
loan money at II per cent per an
mum. This was done, but II furnished
only .nartial relief because collateral
secug had to be furnished Later
the Morris plan system Of industrial
kine Was introduced. This was
Bic step n the right direction. Under
this plan, nany millions of dellars ere
lnana1 at reasonable rates 70 wage
eafna1a Who are not eligible to borrow
from commercial banlzs.
:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
\. VI CONTRACTORS
MEET N TACOMA

General building contractors, from
six cities Of the Pacific Northwest. met
Thursday in Taeoms, TO consider the
cost Of building construction and other
matters relating to the industry.
A motion was carried by the del
egates who represented building con-
tractors II their respective localities,
that every effort be made to maintain
the five and one-half day week in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

the building industry and that special
means be employed to urge the adop-
ton Of the five and one-half day week
by those crafts now working but five
days.
It was agreed that no action would
be taken by any contractors associa-
tion to obtain skilled men from any
other city in the Pacific Northwest un-
less it was with the permission Of the
association Of the city concerned.
The subject of a uniform scale was
discussed at length but it was finally
agreed that different conditions in the
various cities represented would not
permit q uniform scale at this time.
Il was agreed however that concerted
action would be employed to resist any
effort to increase the present wage
scale.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

ness recording secretary; w. M.
Mitchell, financial secretary. treasur-
er ahd business agent: Jack Graves,
guard; ]. C. Haas, guide; John Han
ukaine, Duncan 0ber and Ralph Ben,
trustees.
The local viii hold their regular
meetings the first and third Tues
day evenings ofeach month, in the
Labor Press hail.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
COUNCIL
SELECTS POLITICAL
WELFARE WORKERS
time To Make Labor Press
Real Issue, Says j. ].
Blake.

The Aberdeen Central Labor Coun-
ell met u regular session Friday
evening" appointed committees and
outlined 4 working program to Be
pursued On two important issues.
namely. politicel welfare commit
fes for the fall election, and 9 COM
mittee to cooperate with all locals
affiliated with the American Federa
ton Of Labor Ia an effort to place
the Labor Press in the home Of every
worker IN Grays Harbor county.
Labor Press Committee
Brother ]. J. Blake, local repre-
sentative for the American Fedora
tions local veteran labor leader and
an ardent supporter Of the Labor
Press, took the floor and explained
the necessity of supporting the La
Dor Press IN every way possible. In
behalf Of this paper he said:
Brothers. and Sisters. Delegates:
It IS now time for rs TO make the
Labor Press real issue. This paper
is necessary for the welfare Of labor
and society, and q real live commit
tee should be appointed to urge mer-
chants and others with whom we
spend our money to support the pa
per. It Is evident that certain pro-
paeanda has been disseminated for
the purpose Of curtailing the valne
Of the Press to the worker as well as
ID the publicity it has been publish
ing regarding the developing of the
Wynooche project. It is our only me-
dipm Of expression, it is the only
medium Of expression for advocates
Of public ownership. urge upon
every dol4s Ate 81 the 6entF4I Labor
Council to impress their respective
locals Of the necessity Of patronizing
Labor Press advertisers, and move
you, Mr.. Chairman, that conimit-
tee be appointed to go to every local
in Crays Harbor county and urge
their support for the Labor Press"
Wieland Uges Registration
Brother Wieland corroborated Del
egate Blake's statements, and stated
some pressure had been brought to
bear that was not for the best inter-
est Of the Labor Press and that prob
ably moe influence would bo sought
to deter our only medium Of express
sion. Ell spoke of the necessity Of
all workers registering in order that
they may exercise their right of
fanchise, and urged all delegates to
get busy in an effort to stimulate
registration.
He explained that an election for
the issuance Of additional bonds to
defray the cost of rebuilding the
West bridge would be held in the
near future, and that it would be
necessary to poll at least fifty per
cent Of the votes that were cast in.
the last election, and then by ma
jority Of 75 per cent in order to is
sue the required bonds.
President Brackinreed spoke brief
" on Blake's motion as. did several
other delegates, and the motion
unanimously prevailed to appoint a
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

These far-sighted business men
know when country is at war inorr
dinate profits destroy the morale Of
those who must stop the bullets.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

We have a public vocational school
here which teaches eighth grade pupils
the rudiments of various trades-sort
Of intensive apprenticeship. The lat
est is a four-year course in plumbing,
under a competent instructor. This
method should be far superior to the
usual smattering received in high
school by vocational students. By the
way, have you ever thought Of the
expensive machinery installed for this
purpose in schools and the benefit, or
lack Of benefit, received from its use :?
Statistics are elusive figures, but an
investigation into thsi subiset should
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

Using gas bombs and clubs against
peaceable women strikers in Passaic
may be one way of entertaining po-
licement, but we can't help but specu-
late as to what would happen if this
occurred in Tia Juana.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
Capital Comment
By FRED s. WALKER

A week or so ago this column stat
ed that an attempt was evidently be-
ing made to smother the Gasque bill,
which would permit the people to elect
our own school board. 1t is crafty
ing to note that the committee got
wind of our irritation and held three
hearings, cleaning up the business, and
will soon be ready to report, but the
bill will not become law at this ses-
sion, because there are too many in
terests involved in the present ar
rangement. Rome wasn't built in a
day, and the people will get control
of things when they go and take it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

Mt. Vesuvius had another eruption
last week. When Mussolini gets out of
the hospital he will Issue an edict
preventing any such doin's in the fu-
ture. He proposes to do all the erupt-
ing Italy needs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

The Sunday closing bill is causing
some lively discussions on the hill. 1t
is to be noted that there is virtually
no support for this measure here in
the District. It appears that only out
siders are interested in telling US what
we can and can not do on the Sabbath
day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

60 p g %
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

(Continued On Page SD
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

The manufacture Of pulp and paper
in its various forms has been a most
profitable business throughout the
world and has been almost UNIVERSAL
~ successful. This Is particularly
true where plants are located near
raw mateial, ample water supply,
cheap power and good transportation
facilities. Grays Harbor enjoys all
of these things.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

Official Organ sc the AbsT-
1een Central Labor Council
Hoquiam Trades and Eaher
Council and the Washington
State Federation 1f Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisemeHts appear in Our
columns are Wide-awake.
progressive business men,
entitled to your support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
BANK OFFICIAL
DIES SUDDENLY
c. W. SmaAey Was Former
Chief State Examiner.

Death came suddenly to Charles
w. Smalley. go, of 1929 Park Ave-,
vice president and director Of the
Continental National Bank and for
mer chief State bank examiner
Stricken when he returned ITO the
bank shortly after the lunch hour
Monday, he died in a few minutes of
acute heart dilatation. Mrs. Smalley,
shopping downtown, was with him
when he passed away.
The deceased became vice presi-
dent and director OF the bank in Sep
TENDER, 1925. For several months in
1923 he was chief State bank exam
liner under Commissioner c. w.
Camp.
Born at Morenci Mich, in 1866 he
went to Dunkirk, Ind, where he
was active in business for many
years. He also maintained a lively
interest in Republican politics in Jay
County. He was q member of the
Shrine, Raper Commandery and the
Columbia Club here.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Doris Smalley; a daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Gift, both Of this city; brother,
J. Ross Smalley, Santa Anna, Cal.
and a sister, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mont
pelier, Ohio.