davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

-, - - e..
ma ~,'v - <1r1'
-. .-,-- --...- - =
8 S-,;---..-S ~ ~ g, - -
e.. .s~-ss.S ~.
''
c.,,I.;. a>.,<r,-~.- -. c,xia,n~
..;rst v-.vine. - ~ az ~
svs;nst nrtionsl lav - suhjset 70
rsnnlty. "a
4, AZ. m p..o -. - A. -
chr;s R.;shs, - a - "a 80 NO.
80 IL 11-v..r "a - 1r,rvi,. -
go
\ ~ ~. -.
- e. N"
me" ~ "'""''""''s or:-
'"s" "' 80, .-,i - !.
~, w." w ',',:sr.s :. ....shs- -.
.ss.rs,orv Lane i one AZ tho hest
nm, mos, faithful workers / ever had
aro.rd mo T. remarked Csntain Strit-
.;naor c.mn ou.rtrvmecfes IN the
cra,,I;. ,.st evening vhieh tells The
wha,. s,orv
- =. -, .,,.n
~ r"'"s -" Tsss~ ~ ~, ',.or-
's"s ~" ,....a ,...s.ss's ,,;,h:,
""' I'd '.ss..- ~ .~-s..s-
zen '"'s -. " a'.:sn.S
"''"'' "'
l r -.u... .-.-.a.,os .~
'"' ~. s-;-.I wo-l
W.! ""rp!: ,.'' 49, ....s
'"". . 's s.a q ...ss a. hcrr
M. :'''"~s .,.s ~, $500 gor hv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

A reward Of e5oo has been Offered
BY general manager Scott for TIE
conviction Of the party o. parties NJ
sponsihle for placing explosives in
smoking car 2070, train No. s, st 1oth
street, Oakland, Cal, june 50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
Announcement

The Dcming Tailor shop has just
changed hands and the very latest
dry cleaning machinery is being in
stalled, which will enable US to do
better work more promptly. No iol
too fine or none too common. Cal!
!. phone %, we do the rest.
II. l.. BOGGS,
Successor to John Peinxak.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

I1&&
+.
y =. Y & ~. + n
8. 2, ( "A
I! Il. n. d. -S. ~. - III <
y ~. ~ ~. -
y. Va ~. 49, Z. 5z.''..;.
s.....<-. ~,>.-,<. I. -. 1900;
"a. " = --.,..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Ten new Studebaker wagons fol
sale at cost to close ont. Sam Wat
lsins. 46tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE--Or will exchange for
alfalfa hay, some extra 6ns brood
sows with litters Of pigs. Also sons
extra fine dairy calves. -Trowbridgv
Dairy. l9ti
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

wellsLpeuoM aeALu %
~ADuoyo q - ~
Agents for Maxwell, studsbaksr and
National Autsuebllss.
FOR'SALE-New 20 II. P. Fairbanks
Morse engine at sacrifice. Inquire at
once at Demine Machine works, Gold
avenue. II. &. Reames. APP
FOR SALE-Mare and colt. Mare
suitable for use Of children. Al
dress +. 8. Coffin, Hondale, or W. NJ.
McCurdv. Demiue. Asp.
FOR sALE--Windmill, steel tower,
pipe, all for s25. Sangre. Asp:
FOR SALE---Good milcn cows. See
Bert Gofford 8 miles south on the
Columbus road. 0Op
FOR SALE-Improvemcnt ON relin !.
punishment, fencing, new 3-room
house, tents, a-year old mare, 2-ye"r
old colt, well broke, harness, wagon,
windmill, pumps and Fuller 4 John
son gasoline engine. Address John
Artel, lola, N. NJ. AZ.
FOR SAI.E-Black Jersey cow and
young calf, cheap. J. +. Wehm-
hoener. Rabb rooming house. Phone
1877. 7
FOR SAI4E-4O-acre fruit and truck
farm near Deming. Best soil, fine
young hearing orchard, new pumping
plant. Quick OF "a bargain. Address
Graphic. att
FOR SALE-Raneh improvements;
box house, pumping plant, 10 b. p
engine, No. ; Advance pump, com.
plete, farm wagn, fencing, wire,etc.
+. l.. Reubush, Demine, N. NJ. Asp
II FOR SALE-One horse, Q ycaas old
one Jersey COW, three years old; one
yearling heifer and one thorough.
bred Holstein male. Address p. O
Pox 704, Deming, n. NJ. n
FOR SALE-Cheap, almost new
disc and riding plows, Horse In,
rake.grain drill, feed grinder, win
fence and farm tools, Mrs. d. p
Stephens, Maple street. 49p
Ten new Studebaker wagons fol
sale at cost to close ont. Sam Wat
lins. 48tf.
FOR SALE-Or will exchange fol
alfalfa hay, some extra 6ns broo(
sows with litters Of pigs. Also SOM
extra fine dairy calves. -Trowbrdg'
Dairy. l9tI
FOR SALE-Hsavy runabout bug
gy. See Frank Jordan, l2lf
FOR SALE-4o-acrs farm five mile
east Of Demiug; fully squippsi
pumping plant; thirty feet to watsr
800; Steel range, new, never used
$45; worth 976; See these Il Mn.
A. Watkins place a mile south o
| town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE-Cheap, almost new
disc and riding plows, Horse hay
rake,grain drill, feed grinder, win
fence and farm tools, Mrs. D. p
Stephens, Maple street. 49p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE-Hsavy runabout bug
gy. See Frank Jordan, emf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE-One horse, Q ycaas old,
one Jersey COW, three years old; one
yearling heifer and one thorough
bred Holstein male. Address P. O.
Pox 7O4, Deming, n. N. Up
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE-4O-acre fruit and truck
farm near Deming. Best soil, fine
young hearing orchard, new pumping
plant. Quick OF q bargain. Address
Graphic. 4Itf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

No wonder there arr eorty apph.
cations a week for positlons in the
Dcming schools. Three a eur pop
ular teachers were unat<lod within
ten days and another ha4 orange
mcnts about finished. fs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
DEMANDS OF R. R.,
ARE WORKERS STATED

New York. April 24-Insisting that
they are being misquoted in their de-
mand of the railroads the four big or
CARNATIONS are making an appeal to
the press OF the country to publish
the demands exactly as they were
made. which read as follows:
Article l. (al In all road service
100 miles or less. s hours or less viii
constitute a day, except in passenger
service. Miles in excess Of 100 will
be paid for at the same rate per mile.
tbl On runs of leo miles or less
overtime win be at the expiration Of
S hours.
lc) On runs of over 100 miles.
overtime will begin when the time on
duty exceeds the miles run divided by
1915 miles per hour.
(dl All overtime to be computed
on the minute basis and paid for at
time and one-half times the pro rata
rate.
te) No one shall receive less for
eight hours OF 100 miles. than they
now receive for a minimum day or 100
miles for the class OF engine used or
for service performed.
10 Time will be computed contin-
uously from time required for duty
unul released from duty and response
bility at end or day or run.
Article , ,al Eight hours or less
viii constitute a day in all yard and
switching service. The minimum
days pay for hour yards shall not
be less than the present days pay for
1a hour yards. Provided. that in yards
having a minimum day OF more than
l9 hours. the present days pay as in
effect January I. 1916. viii be con-
tinuel uith the eight hour day.
(bl Tine 10 be computed contn-
1ozsig ron tine required for duty IN
ID released Al end Of day Of run. All
over 3 hours Eiihin any "A hours Pc
ron 80 b. oomPuiad snd paid for at
tae rate g tine zns o1e-hzlf time.
fci Al overtime u Be computed
o. the -inuts tzsls
Article 3 Ia Eight ho4rs or less
Al present 70 hours par, wiM consti-
t1ie : days Eork in hosting service.
Qbl Tine 70 b computed cOutnu-
ousiy from tine required scE auty an
u released from duty and responsible
ity Al end Of day CT run- All over
hours within any z4-hOur period 10 be
computed and paid fer at the rate q
time and one-hzK tine.
scl All overtime to be computed
on the minute basis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24

wANTEt-CleA1 coru,n ragr ct n.
Express offfca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
SKYSCRAPER TO
BE SALES PLACE

BY United Press.
New York. April 22.-Work was be-
gun today on new $1,000. 600 twenty
five story building at Forty-second
street just east Of Broadway, which
viii be called the Merchandise Hotel
and viii be a permanent exhibition
building for several hundred American
manufacturers.
The Bush Terminals company vii
own and operate the building upon a
plan that is a complete departure
from anything ever attempted The
company viii maintain iz fhe bsi1s-
ing well trained sales fo-os- uhieh
will handle the business % nrls az
over the country who oiaeTwfas FrczE1
be without New YORK rsurssartztion-
The building viii Be fsnzshed o q
year. Manufscture-s may Eai the ser
vices OF the buildings staff. rith -
exhibition room foT fheir producis.
This staff viii book orders. and the
rest OF the organization viii expedite
shipments. which can Be sent in car
load lots to the terminal and split ~
and re-shipped
Later branches q this building wiii
be established in Loadou. Petrograd
and Moscow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
S To-
SCRIPTURE.

; ++*+++++++++ >
EeeIesiastes f:f-1O.

The words of the Preacher, the son
OF David. king in Jerusalem.
Vanity OF yanities. saith the Preach
er, vanity OF vanities; ali is vanity
What profit hath man Of all his
labour which he taketh under the sun
One generation passeth away. and
another generation oometh; but the
earth abideth for ever.
+ The sun also ariseth. and the sun
soath down. and hasteth to his place
whe-e he arose.
The ind goeth toward the south
and turneth about unto the north; il
whirleth about continually. and ths
wind returneth again according 10 his
circuits
All the rivers run into the sea: ys-
the sea is not full; unto the place
{ from whence the rivers come. thither
they return again.
All things are fun OF labOur; man
cannot utter it: the eye is not salts
fled with seeing. nor the ear filled
with hearing.
The thing that hath been. it is that
which shall be. ard thai wkich IA
done is that which shall be done. and
/ there is no new thing Under the sun.
/ Is there any thing whereof it may
be said. See. this is new. it hath been
already Of old time which was before
US.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
LOOK FOR THE WORD
/ K OzY
| HSpELLsGOoD SHOW |
TONIGHT

Always worth the Money"
We have one of the best picture pro
grams today you ever saw in Chicka
sha.
VAUDEVILLE
Battling Bob Fitzsimmons, the BOX
ing Kangaroo" Accompanied BY his
two trainers, Young Togo and Kid
Dougherty. A novelty act that will
please everyone. Bring the children.
7-Photoplays-7
THE RACE FOR THE SIDING"
Another Hazards OF Helen railroad
thriller.
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"
2-Reels-2
Just one more chapter of the won
derful serial. See the last two chap
ters. Who gets the diamond?
MR.. CARLSON OF ARIZONA"
2-Reels-2
A classy Lubin drama featuring Ro-
maine Fielding.
THE BEAUTY HUNTER"
BY James Oliver Curwood Its a
scream.
THE SLEUTHS"
A Vim comedy with Pokes and Jabs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
1O-15-2O
CENTS
interrupted Tribute.

George Washington" vi know
that you are going to say" replied
'enator Sorghum. And Washington
eserved every word of eulogy you can
tier. But don't you think it's our
usiness to cut out compliments and
.ustle on our own account TO make
ure that the father of his country can
eel proud OF his family?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
EMPRESS
The Quality Play House
FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL PICTURES
1 0 N G H I
THE woMANs LAW

THE WOMAN'S LAW"
A Gold Rooster play in five parts
from the novel by Maravene Thomp.
son, featuring Florence Reed. sup
ported by Duncan McRae and an ex.
cellent cast. Story or play: George
oreutt, a dissoIute young New York
millionaire, has forfeited his wife's
respect and affection by his notorious
infidelities. Gail Orcutt, his wife, Gen.
ters and draws from society in a sense
of shame for her husbands miscon-
duct. Orcutt. continuing his wild life.
slays friend in a quarrel over a
young woman. With the fear Of the
penalty on him he tells his wife all
and she, in an attempt to save him,
starts for the office of her friend.
District Attorney John Kent. On the
way she comes upon the living double
OF her husband, a stranger. sitting on
a park bench, his mind stunned by
terrific shock. She takes the unre-
sisting man to her home, and. telling
her husband to flee, substitutes the
stranger for her husband to the Dis
trict Attorney. This is excitingly told
in five parts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24

a stalwart young German applied
for a position on a farm. As he walk
ed into the barn he addressed the far
mer. Hey. mister. will you job mes-
"Wnl I WHAT
@Wm you Job me- Make me vork
yetc~
"Oh. ! see; you want a job said
the farmer. ~well how much dc you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
Sugg Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
T 0 N CHIT
MusIcAL COMEDY

Leroy Lasses White, the Southern
I Sunflowers. twelve people in the com
pany. Now if you don't want t,
laugh stay away. This is the best
company | have had VIII guarantee
to please or your money refunded
The show viii change every day
Bring all the family. 1t is absolutely
the best ! have had. the price i.
small.
1oc. 15c, zoe.
20. WHAT A wHOPPER"
Big L. two reel baseball comedy
written and produced by Sidney Col
din. with the New York Giants. play
ing some OF the principal roles: takes
on added interest. This play was stag
ed in New York at the Polo grounds.
and views Of real ball game, with
stars OF the National league taking
parts are featured in this production.
featuring Harry Coleman. who played
the part Of henpecked husband.
"A MEETING FOR A CHEATING"
L-Ko comedy; Billie Ritchie, Dan
Russell.
TUESDAY-"The Price of Power"
Triangle Fine Art production. Orin
Johnson. the estimable Broadway star.
He Did and He Didn't" keystone
Triangle comedy, with the keystone
cast.
Prices tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
Daily Thouobt

The aim Of education should Be 10
each rs rather how to think than
rhat to Beattie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24

want a month";
Il tell YOU II you eat me on der
farm l come for fife dollars. but for
tUenty-fife dollars eat myself at
Sehmidt's.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-24
&c Zoe

TUESDAY-"The Hunted Woman.
V. L. S. f. feature.
WEDNESDAY - Tangled Hearts. "
Its Bluebird. Nuf sed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
RUST WITHDRAWS FROM
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Frank A. Rust, progressive candi-
date for secretary of state, as he an
nounced at the meeting in Liberty
Hall Monday night, has withdrawn in
favor OF ]. NJ. Tadlock of Monroe, dem
ocratic candidate. He made the fol-
lowing statement in the Seattle Star
Tuesday:
"Howell's attitude of enmity to-
wards the principles of the initiative
and referendum make him dangerous
man for that office
Secretary Howell has been COM
PEELED many times by mandamus pro-
ceedings to do the things specifically
required by the statutes, and has on
various occasions attempted to juggle
ballot titles to deceive and confuse
the voters.
The present state pamphlet issued
by Mr. Howell dealing with the in
itiatiye and referendum measures is a
most glaring example of his brazen
efforts to evade the law and mislead
the voters
My sole purpose in entering this
race was to defeat this enemy of the
people, but I fear this would not be
accomplished with three candidates in
the field. ] therefore shall from this
day cease to campaign for myself, but
will so out and work hard, or harder
if possible for the election of Mr..
Tadlock, who, by reason of wide ex-
perience at newspaper university and
other educational work, is eminently
qualified for this service.
"Whatever l may do in this cam
paign viii be done without hope Of
personal reward"
This may throw the majority Of the
vote to Tadlock, the demo-
crat, but there are still three candi-
dates in the field socialist. demo-
cratic and republican.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
A PATRIOTS VIEWS

In a speech at Hartford, March 5,
1860, Abraham Lincoln said
THANK GOD THAT WE HAVE A
SYSTEM WHERE THERE CAN BE
A STRIKE. WHATEVER THE PRES
SURE. THERE is A POINT WHERE
THE WORKMAN MAY STOP"
Speech at Washington. March q,
1864: "The strongest bond of human
sympathy outside of the family rela-
tion should be one uniting all working
people of all nations and tongues and
kindred"
From message to congress, 1861:
Labor is prior to and independent Of
capital Capital is but the fruit of
labor and could never have existed if
labor had not first existed. Labor is
the superior of capital and deserves
much the higher consideration.
And yet there are men who claim all
the virtue and intelligence of the coun-
try and still hold opposite views to
Abraham Lincoln.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27

proper and legal titles on the ballots.
Even after he gave his promise to OBJ
serve the law he attempted to evade
and violate it.
What the Law Prescribes
The law prescribes that the ballot
title shall be framed by the attorney
general, presumambly a disinterested
party, so that it shall not favor either
side of the controversy, but shall
state in clear and simple language,
impartially, the purpose of the meas
ure. The law requires that after this
ballot title is formulated it shall be
placed at the head of each initiative
and referendum petition, and that it
shall go on the ballot as the matter
describing what the proposed meas
ure is.
What effrontery this man Howell
displays in asking the people to re-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
OF
LINEMEN KILLED

Members of Electrical Workers Lo-
cal No. n were shocked to learn of
the death on Thursday afternoon, the
18th, OF their president, w. r. Thomas,
who accidentally came in contact with
a high tension wire while working
near the auxiliary steam plant Of the
city light department. Charles Cross.
Brother ThOmas's helper, who is
much smaller man than the deceased.
tore him loose from the wire after
frantic efforts A pulmotor which ar
rived on the scene shortly after the
accident failed to work, and it was
As minutes before another arrived. In
the meantime Brother Thomas had
breathed his last and two hours work
by physicians at the emergency hos
pital failed to revive him.
Brother Thomas had acted as presi-
dent of Local No. II several times
in the past, and had been a member
for more than IS years He was the
father Of many new features intro
duced by Local No II, and was a great
advocate of high dues, believing that
an organization, to succeed must have
finances to carry on its work. 1t was
largely due to his broad-mindedness
and deep insight into human nature
that the local dues reached and main
tanned its present success. The law
regulating electrical overhead con-
struction, a great boon to linemen,
was adopted largely as a result of his
vigorous backing
Deceased leaves a wife and two
boys aged and 10 years, a brother
Luther Thomas, and brother-fn-law.
William Jones, members of Local No.
n, and relatives at Black Diamond.
members of the Miners Union. The
funeral was conducted by Electrical
Workers Local No. 77.-Seattle Union
Record
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27

TO avert an unjust war. OF all the
great nations Of the earth, America
stands alone as being sane and COM
posed, Under trying circumstances
no man has shown such a broad grasp
of world affairs or has been able to
impress upon foreign governments his
declarations as has the president Of
the United States.
The question therefore resolves it
self into one of two things-war or
peace; and the American people are
soon to make their choice of which of
the two they approve. The verdict of
the American people is confidently
awaited.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
WAR
BY GRANT HAMILTON

Candidate Hughes comes out in the
open. The American Federation of
Labor is not only against war but it
has used its great influence for the
purpose of preventing war. During
the last four or five years there have
been a number of situations created
which indicated close proximity to the
of the United States in
Mexico On each of these occasions
the influence of the general labor
has co-Operated with the
Mexican labor movement for the pur-
pose of exercising the influence of
these two great national bodies
against war. Up to the present mo-
ment the efforts of labor have been
entirely successful
President Wilson has indicated
very clearly by his handling of deli
cate diplomatic situations and by his
public utterances that he is opposed
to war as long as there is a single
avenue left to avert it. EXPresident
Roosevelt is the chief jingo of Mr..
Hughes supporters, but Mr.. Hughes
failed to take any definite position
upon the question of war until heckled
by a Louisville, Ky, audience a few
days ago. Candidate Hughes then de-
clared that had he been president at
the time the Lusitania was sunk by a
submarine he would have broken off
diplomatic relations; in other words
he would have declared war.
The issue now is clear. Mr.. Hughes
would seek any pretext as a sufficient
basis to embroil this country in war
while President Wilson would exer
else his great influence and bring intC
action every influence of government
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
McMASTER MILL
is STILL UNFAIR

The McMaster Shingle Co, Marys-
vile and Kenmore, Wash, is still un-
fair to this organization. The Ken
more plant is closed indefinitely. The
company is trying to operate the
Marysville mill under extreme diff
culties There they have less than
one-half of a crew, composed of dope
fiends and misfits, who never were
"hay-wire" and unfair shingle mills.
When operating with a competent
crew the McMaster Shingle Co. man.
ufactured premium brand, but this
field no doubt is lost to them now
Shingle Weaver of the 21st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
w. j. FORTSON

The following resolutions were
passed by Molders' Union No. 311, of
Everett:
Whereas, Brother w. ]. Fortson
has been nominated representative of
the Forty-ninth district of Snohomish
County, Washington, by the socialist
party; and
Whereas, He has for twenty-four
wears been a stanch union man,
"Resolved, That we, members of No.
al, endorse his candidacy.
Further resolved, That we recon-
mend him to all union men in this
county as a man and brother worthy
of their support
"MOLDERS' UNION NO. Bill"
The Molders also placed their stamp
Of approval on the entire socialist
ticket.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
TELL THE JOURNAL HOW
YOU STAND

Fifty-four candidates for the legls-
lature have notified Miss Lucy R. Case
of Seattle that they will vote and
work against the seven referendum
measures and the constitutional
amendment. Snohomish and four other
counties have not answered for the
reason that the auditors of these coun-
ties have not furnished Miss Case
with a list of their legislative candi-
dates. Snohomish candidates are re-
quested to inform the Journal how
they stand on the referendum meas
ures and the constitutional amend
ment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27

The Cigarmakers reported that trust
factories had raised prices on cigars
and that union cigars were now selling
at the same prices.
Molders passed resolutions con-
demning Ernest Lister, the democratic
candidate for governor.
Painters reported enjoyable social
meeting.
Shingle Weavers reported good
meeting. This union will give a
smoker on November 1st (see adver-
tising). Gov. Clough visited the picket
line and graciously agreed to allow
picketing to continue if none but
shingle weavers were placed on the
line. Sheriff McRae was there with
the governor and complained that the
boys were handing him bunch"
After discussion of several topics
the Council adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-27
ALWAYS KEEP UP
"a GOOD FRONT"

Last Saturday afternoon while the
clerks in the stores were busy two
customers walked into one of Eyeretts
largest mercantile establishments. The
first was a good woman, very plainly
dressed, and the other looked quite
nifty. The first woman had been
waiting for some time when the sec
ond entered the store, but the plain
clothes of the first failed to attract
the, attention of the clerks, so her new
coming sister in the glad rags was
waited upon first, by a bowling and
scraping clerk. The woman in the
glad rags bought 60 cents worth of