davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19

they belong in the class with Cap
tain Harry Ramwell, historian"
But something was just said about
accuracy. How does this suit the
reader:
Evidence was used in one case,
where 40 |. w. WIS came on the even
ing boat from Seattle, with the avowed
intention of breaking the newly
passed city ordinance prohibiting
street speaking on a few of the promi
nent corners in the retail district.
These men came with the avowed in
tention of breaking the law and caus-
ing a disturbance. They were taken
to the city limits, and those who of
fered resistance were forcibly elected
from the city. This course was adopt
ed because the experiences of other
communities have shown that the |.
w. W. welcome Jail sentences, coming
to a community in such numbers as
to make their Imprisonment for law
violation d burden upon it."
Does any man or woman in Everett
believe that the above paragraph is
a fair statement of what happened at
Beverly Park on the 30th day of Dc
tober?
Do the three gentlemen who signed
that statement to the press know
the truth anent the extreme brutality
inflicted upon those unarmed and de-
fenseless men? Do they know that
the ex-sheriff and the Commercial
Club deputies were guilty Of fragrant
and cowardly violation Of law? 1t is
unbelievable that they do not know
these things. Then they unblushingly
accuse the Committee on Industrial
Relations of inaccuracy and falsehood!
Astounding!
And they think that by this time
the press Of the United States does
not know these things? Well if all
the newspapers do not know, they
shall.
The "historians" mention eight in
cendiary fires in this city and infer
that they were set by the l. W. VS.
because they made threats Of sabot-
age. Now there are those who have
their doubts, and some of them hint
that The Commercial Club deputies
may have been guilty of a little sabot-
age, for they have done worse to
create public opinion for their side 3"
There are more stories for to tell
and there is no use in trying to hide
any truths, for they viii bob up some
time.
The three signers of instructions to
the press then attempt q narration
Of the happenings on the dock No
vember 3, which is full of inaccuracies.
The following paragraph is a sampler
"The sheriff and about $50 citizen
deputies, a considerable number of
these deputies being unarmed, went
to the dock with the intention of turn
ing the boat back"
The only wonder is that the writer's
did not say they were all unarmed.
No doubt every member Of the press
win believe this.
It is strange that, considering the
excited condition of McRae and his
"unarmed' deputies. any Of the three
knows much about what happened at
the dock.
The Historians" further say:
Seventy -four Of the leaders and
those whom the authorities are as
sured carried guns are now in the
Snohomish county Jail awaiting trial
for murder Thumb print experts
from the state penitentiary state that
nine of these men have criminal rec
ords.
"The I. w. WIS have made the con-
tiuual cry of free speech Free
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19

Weiser's. The ladies of the League
will also give a theatre party. The
committee having the entertainment
in charge are Mrs. Altman, Mrs.
Stauffer, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Vingen and Mrs. Francois.
A part Of the program of the State
Label League will be the election of
officers for the year 1917.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19
TO HAVE A SHIPYARD.

Patrick j. Donohoe, Seattle ma
rine architect, has commenced opera
tons on the site of the old Sumner
Iron Works preparatory to the con-
struction of shipbuilding plant.
Mr.. Donohoe represents the Overseas
Marine Construction Company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19

Don't forget to purchase ticket
for the State Federation of Labor
Dance, to be given at Eagles Hall,
January %. Wagner's eight-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19

Don't forget to purchase ticket
Tor the State Federation of Labor
Dance, TO be given at Eagles Hall.
January p. Wagner's eight-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Julia A. Altman, who has been
president of the Washington Woman's
Card and Label League for three
years, will not be a candidate for
reelection, as her health will not per-
nit the performance of the duties Of
the office. Mrs. Altman served as
treasurer of the State League for
the year 1913-14.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-19

The Labor Journal is on sale at
Adam Hills book store, 1929 Colby
Ayepue
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
BELIEVE CONVENTION
 WILL BE A SHORT SESSION

Little Rock. Oct. 23.-With the Constitutional convention drawing nearer, the impression strengthens about the capitol that it will be a short session. State officials believe that Gov. C. II. Brough will send a special message to the convention requesting it to organize, appoint committees to make investigations that will permit the constitution they formulate to be strengthened by experiences in other states, and then adjourn to meet again in June and write the constitution to be voted on in the fall at the regular election. This course will get away from the expense and uncertainty of special election.
 Another belief about the capitol is that every official who has served more than one term, will have oppo- sition. This being the case, the con- test in the coming Democratic pri- mary will be warm one.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23

Remember the News when you are in Prescott.
 Call 242 and get a November Ladies Home Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
LIBERTY DAY PARADE
 AND PATRIOTIC MEETING

President Wilson has requested that the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. "A, be observed as a holiday, and Prescott and Nevada county will observe the day by a big parade, and patriotic meeting.
 The following program has been arranged;
 A grand parade will begin at 1:15 at the corner of Main and West Third streets, in the order as follows: Prescott Concert Band.
 Primary and Grammar school stu dents. arranged according to grade. High School students.
 Girls Canning Clubs.
 Boys Corn and Pig Clubs. Women's Clubs.
 Citizens on foot.
 Carriages and automobiles Dan Pittman has been selected as parade marshal.
 The order of march: East to West First street. thence south to Elm street. thence east to East Third street. thence west to East First street and on to City Park, where patriotic addresses will be delivered by Hon. H. F. Auten and Hugh Hart, of Little Rock and local speakers. The out-of- town speakers will be intro duced by II. E. Rouse and w. F. Den man. Every citizen of the county is in vited and urged to take part in the parade, and attend the speaking.
 R. L. BLAKELY
 c. c. CALHOUN,
 C. M. HIRST,
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
s4ss s4sasaass sssssssAsaAASSaasASsi < s
Contribute to the Red Cross fund.

Contribute to the Red Cross fund.
 The Red Cross Work room will be open Monday at 1:30 and each after noon after Monday, October 29th, eX- cept Saturday. Contributions will be received.
 Lowney's Chocolates-65c to $1.25 per pound-always fresh. Buchanan Drug Store.
 See J. A. Wilson, phone 173, or Clyde Thornton, phone 42, for car service to Hope Fair. 22t4
 The county quorum court will meet here tomorrow and the question of whether we will keep our county de- monstration agents. If you are inter ested in the welfare of our people, work in interest of these agents.
 We carry a large assortment of bible and testaments; prices range from be to S3.50 Buchanan Drug Store Phone CT.
 Lowney's Chocolates were good 50 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since. Fresh lot just re- ea.yod 65c 10 %l.00 per pound Buch- man Drug Store.
 
 4 full line of toilet waters. face n~7ere cold creams, extracts and other toilet requisites at Buchanan Drug Store Phone 67.
 The News Printing Company will take county scrip on subscription pay ments at 75 cents on the dollar.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
WEDNESDAY LIBERTY BOND
 DAY THROUGHOUT STATE

Little Rock. Oct, 23-Liberty Loan is ecHpsing everything in Little Rock. all hands getting into the game and relieving the tinanciers of the burden. State Bank Commissioner J. NJ. Davis is sending circular letter to the state banks, in which he is urging them to hold county meetings, ascertain how much of the county apportionment has not been taken, then pro rate it among the banks so that no county will be under subscribed He has in- formed the banks that no limit is placed upon the amount of their cap ital that may be invested in Liberty Bonds, and for that reason they can go the limit.
 Gov, C. H. Brough late Monday is- sued proclamation setting aside Wed nesday as Liberty Bond Day in Ar kansas and asking the people to devote the entire day to the selling of bonds Tn their towns and counties. Gov. Brough has already done much work in the bond campaign, but he con- tinues to make several speeches daily in the cause. He made five speeches Tuesday at Camp Pike, and as result the subscriptions for bonds there will go over $1,0O0,OOO.
 J. L. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction, has also taken an active interest in the campaign, send ing a circular letter to all school teach CTS of the state asking them to CO., operate. He has also written the county examiners and superintendents asking them to assist in circulating the food pledge cards, giving them to the pupils to take home and have them signed. :,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
FRANCE TO NATIONAL
 FEE HOTEL INDUSTRY
(By United Press.)

Paris, Oct. 2 (By MaiD-A move ment is on foot to nationalize the hotel industry in France. German hotel proprietors and walters proved a menace to France during the early stages of the war. Parliament will be urged to vote law reserving the hotel industry in France for French citizens or citizens of allied countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
FRENCH AND BRITISH
 REINFORCING ITALIANS

United Press Special.
 Washington, Oct. 23.-French and British endorsements are arriving daily on the Italian front, Rome cables said.
 The troop movement is made by train from France. Many artillery battalions are with the soldiers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
The Whole Neighborhood Krovs

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jo~~rson St., So. Omaha, Neb., Write can recommend Foley's Honey ard rHr as sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of bad cold. My neighbOr. Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, straining fight for breath.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
GOVERNMENTAL FOR
 STUDENT AVIATOR
United Press Special,

United Press Special,
 New York, Oct. 23.-The verdict of the courtmartial which tried Samuel Livingood, Princeton aviation student, on the charge of having poison in his possession, will be reported to Wash ington this week. Livingoon said the poison was for himself because of despondency.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
AMERICAN FLYERS PAR
 TICIPATING IN ATTACK
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 With the French Armies Afield, Oct. 23.-The Lafayette Escadrille, com posed of American flyers, is partici- pating in the attack on the Aisne, which is being delivered in great force by the French.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
THE WEATHER

Tuesday cloudy, much colder, freez- ing at night; Wednesday. not to cold in the afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23
FRENCH BSGIN BIG DRIVE
 IN THE AISNE SECTOR

Paris, Oct. 23,-French troops be- gan big drive in the Aisne sector. with initial victories. The progress was on a wide front.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23

ing at night; Wednesday. not to cold
 in the afternoon.
 Maximum ...............f3
 Minimum ..............3
 
 Remember the News when you are in Prescott.
 Call 242 and get November Ladies Home Journal.
 Buy a bond and help sove some ones boy, if not yours,
 Mir. and Mrs. Demus Doak and daughter, Miss Orpha Doak of Sur gis, Mich. who have been guests of M. L. Moore and family for the past two days, left this morning for Spark man, where they are visiting. Mir. Doak is also prospecting, with a view to locating in or near Prescott.
 On Monday evening, October 19, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson. will sing in TeXar- kama, at the opera house under the auspices of the local Red Cross chap ter. Tickets will cost S200, S1.5O, S1.00 and soc, and may be purchased through Beasley's Music Store. Miss Wilson is singing in the interest of war relief and every penny of the proceeds of her concerts besides her expenses, goes to the Red Cross work. Many Prescott people have already an nounced their intention of attending the concert on the 10th of next month.
 A Liberty Bond as an investment cannot he beat Ael prescott's banks.
 Crocker Fountain Pens, the ideal s2lf-fillcr-so simple, it's surprising. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone CT.
 J. D. Bodman of Little Rock, one of the officers of the Union Trust Co.,, and Hamp Williams, United States Food Administrator for Arkansas, were visitors to Prescott yesterday working in interest of the home de- and agricultural exten- sion work. These gentlemen are giv- ing their services to the government at present, free of charge and are to get an agricultural agent in every single county in the state. which they say will greatly benefit the farmer during the present struggle to feed the world, and they urge that everyone get behind our county agents and help them not only in their work but help to keep them in the county, for, as MT. Williams points out, there never was a time in our history when we needed food stuffs as at the present and the county agents will be a means to that end.
 See either of Prescott's banks for information regarding purchase of Liberty Bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-23

Contribute to the Red Cross fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
To Look and Feel
Bright IN Hot Weather

This Ia 4he. season when she " no would
have 8 III IVY hjte cora plexIor should turn
her thoughts 10 nercoIfzed wax. rhe nrn
friend of the sum 2sr girl. Nothing so
eTectu ally oveTcomes the sollIng effects
Of sun wind dust and dirt. The wax lit
orally absorbs the scorched dtscoIcred, .
freo kleI w1thered or cparsened cuIlcle
bringing for8h brand new skin. clear,
soft and Cirllshly beau biful. II also IN
clogs the pores. removing o4ackEeads and
increasing the skin s bFea thing capacity.
VA ounce Of neTcoiiZe0 wax. obtatDa bic
Ut anv drugstore. applied nightly il<a
cold cream. and washed of mornings,
When depressed by the heat and You
want TO freshen up for the afternoon or
asranfne battle the face IN q lotion naCa
by DISCO wing a ounce, Of po7yde cred sake
fifa in half pint witch hazel. 5u u
a1d this more refreshing than ar hours
rest II is 6ne for sTnoo thing out
wrinkles, even the deeper ones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

z OOK at the buying Of your car as you would look
! the buying of your home. You can find house at
- almost any price you would care TO pay. But there
a home You wouldnt for example, try 10 get along IN
tiny, cramped up uncomfortable rooms Neither would
you live in house with cheap plumbing, inferior wood
work, ill-htting doors and rafting windows.
Without going into luxures, there certain nece
sites you must have justify your calling your house
home-a place you viii be proud to
is the same with your car. Tt must have certain
amount OF size roominess and wheel-base make It
really comfortable and free you from the need Of constant
apologies 1t must have materials Of certain quality 70
insure It's lasting the proper time justify your investment
in it. It must have the proper weight make it hold
the road It seat all its passengers II comfort
You wouldn't buy house that lacked the real neces
se because few dollars less. Even 50 It IS false
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

economy to buy car that lacks the essentials of motoring
satisfaction because it IS cheap to buy.
In the Series Is Studebaker Cars you get all the
needed essentials of complete motoring satisfaction at the
lowest possible price
When you realize that Studebaker one of the largest
producers Of cars the world enjoying all the economies
of great production and great resources makes smaller
percentage of profit per than the small manuac-
turers obvious that Sudebaker includes in its
those features that small curta; and quality
both Of material and workmanship, that you cannot
reasonably expect find in small at their prices
What is small initial saving compared to great sac
r7ce? Be wiSe-before you decide what to buy
the Studebaker
Nearly every automobile manufacturer has made an
increase prices but Studebaker prices still remain the
they were last Spring. This further increases the
value Of Sdebaker IN comparison with all others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

1059-Haro1d Greenleaf. 1908 Four
teenth-and-a-half street.
44l-J Joseph West. 1907 Seventeenth
street
Clarence Hanson. Milan.
Francisco Scala. Tanansequon.
1876 George Dramatikis. 27os Sixth
avenue
s144-Norris Aronson. so7 Third ave
nue..
31o2-Frank Grayhouse. 7o1 Fourth
avenue.
Ralph Eckhart, Taylor Ridge.
23-James Carothers. Edgington
I173-Isaac f. Brown. 1915 Eighth
avenue.
4l01-Thomas Fitzpatrick, Orion.
331-Albert Hauck, Taylor Ridge.
18S1- Andrew NordIund, 2S45 Eighth
avenue.
4068- Morse Lindquist. Milan.
3337-Cyrus Olsen, 1909 Ninth avenue.
i1o8-Leo Thomas. $50 Fourteenth
street,
8551-Joseph sohrader. 7o9 Eighth
street
2617-George Knoblock. 1899 Thirty
ninth street
2488-George KaIantze. $50 Twenty
fourth street.
aob--- " after DEM sfA u ~ ~SGCuhtt
street
2794-Harry wicks, 1s1o1s Third ave-
279o-vern Cooley. AS Nineteenth
street
191o-CharIes Ward, 2844 Eighth ave-
nue.
4s2-Harry Carpenter, 1888 Twelfth
street
12o1-Elmer Hedberg, 24O9 Fifth ave-
2199-Henry Page. 1911 Fourth ave-
nus.
565-Casinfr Balczaitfs. Y NJ. c. A
2933-Phillip Sitrick, e527 Ninth street.
S228-Chester Rel, Milan.
800-Frank Lindquist, 2017 Seven
teenth street
1747-E rskine Robinson, 1854 Twenty
third avenue.
1447-Walter Buster. 1903 Fourth
avenue.
1049 -Joseph Getettenbauer, 1928
Tenth avenue
1442-Them. Poppas, 80 Fourteenth
street.
715-Oscar Noe, 914 Third avenue.
9G1-Frank Hildehrandt. 537 Thirty
ninth street.
539-Clifrord Lynch, $50 Nineteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

1854 George White. 2l6 Thirteenth
street
1257-James Allen, Jrs sal Forty-dfth
1o77-Aionza R. Savage. 1910 Eighth
avenue
196I-Lester Holmes. 1911 Twenty
ninth and one-half street.
261G-Frank Grafschinsho, 44l3 Sew
enteenth avenue,
370S-Audrew Monson. Andalusia-
2551-Louis Gernant, 22I2 Fifth ave
7S1-Carl MaugeIsdor6, 2527 Nine
teenth avenue.
Edward woodland, 1874 Thirty
sixth street.
2666-Lawrence Wilson. 14os Forty
2751-WuIiam HuIler. 1919 Fourth
avenue
269o-David Peterson. 1901 Forty
fourth street
1415-Pete Rontakos. AIS Seventh
1o85-Rte6ard Wood. so4o Ninth ave
862a-ciarence pinkney $50 Fifth
I6s4-John vieger. Coal Valley
958-AIvin Matsen, Augustana Col
lege
323-HaroId Harder, Illinois City.
I343-Theros Kergos. 218 FOrty-hfth
street
2444-CarI Averjsing, Thirty-frst ave-
nue. and Fourth street.
2491-James Kobluos, 1924 Fifth ave
nue..
1439-James L. Oliver, 1919 Second
avenue.
William Trepas, 619 Twenty
seventh street
S51-August E. Huger, South Rock
Island
2s50-Frank stoit, 1903 Eleventh ave
nue..
1854 Bennett Hendren, 1919 Fourth
avenue.
1401-NicheIe Canpanero, $50 Forty
fifth street
2677-Edward F. Weitz, 1886 Forty
first street.
I303-R Garrett, $50 F0rty-second
street.
.2l51-CIement Hoslzins, 9217 Eigh-
teenth avenue
963-TennI Dye, SOB Thirty-fifth
street.
438-Edward Mckee, 1901 Twelfth
street
409I-Am1 Johnson. Orion, Ill
878-Petr0 Stavacker, 1929 Nine
teenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

212-Joseph Thomas. 2603 Fifth ave
nue..
1a57-chris Poppts, sos Forty-fourth
street
49-Henry FinkeIateln. 2sos Fourth
s-Forest /. Fellows, Taylor Ridge.
2733-Elmer Holmgrain, saIa Apart
2o54-Henry KIugger. $50 Eleventh
27oo-AIfred Peterson. 1901 Forty
fourth street
PASS Ernest Pitseh. 54s Twenty
17o7-Gustaf Maurus. 2ooo Twelfth
street
3665-Clyde Rausoh. Illinois City.
3313-CarI Fan, Milan
I660-Wiliiam Ristag. Coal Valley.
305-CharIes Hunter, Illinois City,
38l3-Nebins Bolinger. 2215 Fifth ave-
nue.
1143-Wilard Edwards, S07 Fiji
teeuth street.
3996-Ernest BarcelI, Milan
1043-Fred Mayne. 1925 Seventh and
half avenue.
2o39-Antbony 0bge. 1901 Twenty
sixth street
2872-H Hubert Hoyt. 6211a Second ave
nue.
1160-Marton Robbins. gil Fourteeth
and one-half street
1892 Edmund Van DeWalle. SAL
Forty-ffth street
557-James Clarke. 929 Seventeenth
street.
2S66-Robert Corbin. AS sixteenth
street
Rudolph KRAFT. Coal Valley.
1435-RoyaI Williams, 105 Thirteenth
2148-Roy Lfnholm. 1894 Thirty-sev-
euGa street.
I64o-Frank Norouss, Coal Valley.
622 Herman HoensGein, 925 Twenty
second street.
1798-George Lunakis, 2708 Sixth ave
nue..
2409-Martin Kinner. Forty-ffth ave
nue. ana Fifteenth street.
Richard Lift. 1928 Eighth ave
nue.
8005-George Weber, 928 Tenth ave
nue..
2878-Foresl Canine. I925H Second
avenue
219l-Carl Peterson. 1409 Thirty-sev-
enth street.
2071-Charles Mortier, 1865 Twenty
s5l9-George kennedy, $40 Ninth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21


No@' --I3 1y Als5en' lz96 seventh
2527-Neal Fang. saIa apartments
~ avenue
80 - lin '1o 9e-eLll1 avenue.
% 1ohh thompson 11f sixth ave
Hde'
3-o--ffu eo Grams L14f lhlrfy-H1tn
&c
-- rSa 1amy' go IhiFd ave
4 1ara lI 5,, Bishop A3 5is5
..-e aad-a-half avenue.
80 can ''ahde4a' @Vgs r lIgH avenue.
-s''-7aIn 7nlaer' "a forty-fif5n
sl'eel.
44y'--1ooert DeGroots 1919 Ninth
9'.Eel-
8-4- /" imam Rlch, South Rock
i9iaita-
mo- barles Molinelli, 323 Forty
fifth street.
1870-Henrv Siefkin. SAT Fourteenth
street.
-eS u-fl7ar5 Ct1a~t- r4oa ze1--,5 .--.
SO @ ON t5IiI5ea, AllIaa g. ,.-..,
os-, Street. r. 80. .......
..o street ..
roa-- nue. 4ssi o.--,..- o., g...--.-...z
eaos 29dla-haj ,-. street; ,.,-
-ea- [-1 - r. = g ~
s's.taal l'1s-os-7Ft oi5 foIlS-
l2 1924 Gorder. 4315 Sixth avenue.