davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

hymn. 81; the Star Spangled Banner
Venite in c (Goodson); TIE Deum in d
CVogrich); Benedictus in Z fiat; Ii
tany hymn, SO: hymn, 4Sl; sermon;
Ye the Lord roberts; presentation
OF aims. chant: National Hymn; Two
fold amen; occasional hymn, 1872
The officers Of the church are:
Rev. Fuller swift. rector; Rev.
George Daland, curate organist, and
B. n. C. Williams. deacon
st. PauI's Evangelical Lutheran.
The morning sermon will be
preached by the DR.. Harvel s. Law
renee. Lutheran camp pastor, at II
o'clock Luther league meets at 6-45
p. N. with Miss Margaret PEPPER as
leader The subject is, "One Holy
Christian Church" Vesper service
will be held with sermon by Rev.
Frederick Nuerdter at o'clock.
VI. Z. Church, South.
Rev. H P. Bond. pastor.
Preaching at II a m. and p m
The Epworth league subject viii
be, Lessons From the Hymns, IL
viii sing with the spirit and I viii
sing with the understanding, also,
1 Cor 1915. PRAYER and praise ser
vice viii be held Thursday at s p. m.
leader. J. D. 1fcMurtrey. Church con-
ference will be held after the ser
vice.
Asbury Methodist Church.
At the Asbury Methodist church,
next Sunday morning. the pastor. Rev.
c. X. Campbell. viii preach. His
theme viii be- The Venture Of
Faith" The scripturaI basis for the
idea viii be the passage from the
great chapter on the heroes Of
faith. "He went out not knowing
whittier ne went"
At 7-30 p. m there viii be a spe-
ciaI service for the boys OF the com
munitv. in which the Austin Park
Christian church will unite with the
Asbury congregation
Trinity ". Z. Church. South.
At the 1915 o'clock service, Rev
Mr.. kuickerbocker viii preach the
sixth OF his series OF sermons on
Things Fundamental" Subject, Have
You Received the Holy Ghost. At
2. m. viii come the soldiers feI-
lowship hour. At s p. m. Mr.. Knich-
erbocker's subject viii be The Or
deriof the Juniper Tree" Song OF the
order. "Hark from the tunes OF dole
ful sound mine ears attend the cry:
symbol OF the order. double cross:
Sign OF the order, n broken heart.
Flag OF the order. black flag Of dis
pair" Mr.. Knickerbocker will deal
especially with Juniper husbands.
If your husband has SPELLS, bring
him out All Masons. Elks. Pyth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

ity- Homer found singers for his
song only when its melody could no
more fall upOn his ear
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
PROPOSE AMENDMENT

AS result of the action of the
San Francisco Labor Council last
week in refusing, by an overwhelm-
ing vote, to adopt resolutions indors-
ing a local daily newspaper, many
of the delegates to the Council are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of in
Producing an amendment to the con-
stitution of the Labor Council which
would forever prohibit the Council
from giving its Endorsement to any
newspaper.
The delegates considering such an
amendment cite the fact that in the
past certain newspapers that have
received the Endorsement of various
labor organizations have later chang
ed their policy and turned against Or
ganized labor. They also argue that
newspaper, depending as it does
upon its advertisers for it's principal
revenue, cannot be counted upon to,
in season and out of season, be a real
friend to the organized labor move
ment.-Labor Clarion, San Francisco.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
MILLMEN'S MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Last Sunday afternoon a large
number of sawmill employees met at
the Labor Temple to discuss or hear
discussed the eight-hour work day.
The time for the opening of the
meeting had passed when Jake
Michel, being loudly called for, took
the stand and addressed the meeting.
After Brother Michel had spoken a
few minutes the speaker announced
for the meeting, Brother James Dun
can, Secretary of the Seattle Gen.
trail Labor Council, arrived and was
introduced by Brother Michel.
Brother Duncan delivered an in
teresting and instructive address on
the Importance and necessity of or
ganization, as without organization
and collective bargaining his hearers
could not hope to gain anything
Brother Duncan warned his hearers
against dual organizations and adj
vised that the only advisable form
OF organization was the trade union
method under charter from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
At the close of his remarks an
nouncement was made that the mill
workers would meet again at the
Labor Temple, Thursday night, to
further discuss the plan of organiza-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
FOR MILLMEN
AND LOGGERS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that open
competitive examinations will be
held at once for the positions of fore
man, sawyer (band), saw filler (band)
grader, stationary engineer, electri-
cal engineer, machinist, blacksmith,
and oiler, for employment in the cut
up plant of the Spruce Production
Signal Corps, War Department, at
Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
Standard wages will be paid for all
of the positions for which examina
tions have been announced.
1t is desired to secure men who
have had experience in large lum-
Der mills and who are not working
on Government contracts. Thorough
ly experienced lumber mill men who
have had experience in any of the
above mentioned are urged to apply
at once to the Secretary of the
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District,
Room 303 Postoffice Building, Seat
tie, Wash, or to the local secretary,
board of Civil Service Examiners at
any postoffice in the state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
THE MACHINISTS
ARE BACKING UP
OUR UNCLE SAM

In the great struggle in which we
as a nation are participating in or
and successful conclusion, it is es-
sential that every citizen do his or
her "bit." The most important fac
tor in war or in peace is labor. The
President of our Government realiz-
ing this has appealed to the work
ers of this country to stand back of
him in all his efforts to win the
war. When we say he has appealed
to the workers for support we speak
literally, because the support Of all
the workers is solicited. But all
of the workers are not in a position
to give that intelligent support nee
essary to the success of any great
undertaking in which the combined
effort of all is required which
means organized effort-because not
all of the workers are organized.
Therefore it becomes the double duty
of organized labor to bring within
it's folds the unorganized workers, so
that through the great American
Federation of Labor, all may coop
crate to the fullest extent with the
Government by doing every honor
able thing possible to help win the
war.
The President, in closing his ad-
dress said: 81 have to come away
and talk to men who are up against
the real thing, and to say to them,
| am with you if you are with me-"
and organized labor, through its rep
resentatives in convention assembled,
has shown in no uncertain way that
it is with the President
Our mission, therefore, is plain.
If all of the workers are to stand
back of the President in this crisis
they must be organized. AS indi-
viduals, their support is of a neg
ligible character; combined with that
of other workers it Immediately be-
comes a force which nothing can re-
sist. To accomplish the organiza-
ton Of the workers at this time
should not be nearly so great a task
as it has been heretofore We have
the President back of US He has
said so. That means the nation is
back of us. - Machinists' Monthly
Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
STENOGRAPHERS.
AND TYPEWRITERS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that examina-
tions for Senographer and Typewrit-
err, Field Service, will be held
throughout the Eleventh District on
January 10, February and Febru-
airy. 16. Thousands of appointments
are being made from the stenograher
and typewriter registers for the Gov
eminent service at entrance salaries
of from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum
All persons who are qualified in
stenography and typewriting should
at once apply to Hubert F. Ward
Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service
District, 303 Postoffice Building, Sc
attic, Washington. for application
blsak and full information.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
EIGHT-HOUR DAY PAYS
STANDARD OIL FINDS

WASHINGTON-The Standard Oil
Company of California finds that
the eight-hour day is a money-maker
and that it's production is increased
under this system.
United States Senator Phelan, of
California, made this statement to
the senate last week. He said that
a representative of the federal de-
partment of labor asked this COM
pany what was the result of it's
eight-hour day and minimum wage
of 81 day.
"The representative was informed"
said Senator Phelan, chat Standard
Oil, over a period of nine months on
which they made observations, ac-
tually increased it's output at less
cost. There was greater eff
cheney by having three shorter shifts
by better paid men-the oil wells
were working for the entire "a
hours, having three shifts of eight
hours each--than by having but two
longer shifts; and the increase of
wages has well justified the change
that they made, improving their own
condition, lettering the condition
likewise of the worker.
"These facts were ascertained dur
ing the investigation just had last
month in California for the purpose
of inducing other corporations to go
and do likewise"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

Jul OOuI Ildl, OIllOil hdUOI , OWtl
onage in preference to others.
strictly prohibited.
CIGAR FACTORIES
Leiberschal Cigar Factory, 1887 Col
by Ave.
Charles Sheets, 2SO71a Hewitt
F. D. Sartor, cor Rockefeller and
Hewitt.
FEED STORES
Farm Products ASSN, cor. Lombard
and California
FURNITURE
Everett Dept. Store, 2813-19 Colby.
Page & Laughton, 1902 Rucker.
GROCERIES
Cow Butter Store, corner Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Farm Products, Lombard and Cali
fornia.
South Park Grocery, 4019 Colby.
Kittleson's, cor. 18th and Wetmore.
Everett Cooperative Store, 1898
Broadway.
HARNESS SUPPLIES
C. E. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt.
HARDWARE
Curran Hardware, Hewitt & Broad
way
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
JEWELLERS
A. P Miller, 1916 Hewitt.
A. J. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt Ave.
Nick Grad, 1905 Hewitt.
D. Zimmerman, 1916 Hewitt.
LADIES' SUITS
Stewards, 1904 Hewitt.
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rookie
Teller.
MEAT MARKETS
Independent Meat Company, indie
pendent Table Supply, corner Hew-
lit and Hoyt.
White House Public Market, Corner
Cakes and Heuitt
MILLINERY
MacBean's, 1902 Hewitt.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
j. A. Julien, 2S10 Colby.
p. G. Vikdal, Room 10 Baily Bldg.
PUBLIC MARKETS
Independent Table Supply Co, Hoyt
and Hewitt.
White House Mkt, Cakes & Hewitt.
RESTAURANTS
THE Maize" Cafe, 17O5 Hewitt
Union Chop House, 17174 Hewitt.
Bon Ton, opposite Rose Theatre
Louis Roewert, 1919 Hewitt
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
Nick Grad, 3O05 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
Northern Transfer, 30O6 McDouoal
TAILORS
Dundee Wooden Mills, 1716 Hewitt
R. Huffman, 1926 Colby
UNDERTAKEN
John F. Jerread, 1929 Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

-Four members of the local Tailors'
Union of Everett, now in the service
and at present stationed at Camp
Lewis, were visitors in the city last
Sunday. The boys say they are
perfectly satisfied with the way I'm
Gle Sam is running things. They
were enthusiastic over their Christ
mas dinner. There were thirty-five
articles of food on the menu. The
rations, sleeping quarters and san
itary conditions are all that could be
desired.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
REDUCE WAGES
AFTER THE WAR

Reductions in wages and wide
spread unemployment are being pre-
| dicted as after-the-war certainties
by New York bankers and corpora
ton directors.
One reason why Wall street bank
ers are urging campaign for thrift
among wage earners is their desire
that the workers shall be financially
able to endure the wage reductions
on which they are counting the mo-
ment the war stops.
To prevent the most disastrous
industrial depression in our genera
ton, many far-sighted men in the
| United States and England are in
sisting that opportunity on the land
be opened to the millions of re-
turning soldiers and munitions work.
ers who will find themselves out
of employment when peace comes.
In Wall Street the coming indus
trial depression is today being plan
ned for and discussed in the most
matter of-fact way. Says the fl
nancial editor of the New York
Evening Post:
eff workers, by investment in
Government bonds, do not become
used to higher living, it will be less
difficult to get them to consent to
reduction in wages when that is
made inevitable by peace. What is
more important, the workers will
have saved something, which will en-
able them better to bridge over any
interval of unemployment which may
come during the period of readjust-
ment."
In other words, Wall Street wants
the workers to insure themselves
out of their present earnings against
a bad future. If the wage earners
can be induced to go without "lux-
uries" (such as meat, eggs, milk,
and sugar., during the war, then
after the war they may submit to
wage reductions, unemployment -
anything-without revolving. Ac-
cording to this line of reasoning,
every penny saved by the wage
earners during the war will be saved
to bankers and employing interests
after the war. Every dollar the
wage Garner can draw from his saw
ings can be substracted from the
amount of his pay-check.
Organized labor knows there is a
better way. 1t is fast coming to
realization that the only hope
for the workers is to remove the
underlying causes of low wages and
unemployment. And the greatest
of these is the privilege of owning
land or other natural resources and
using the mere fact of ownership as
means of extorting tribute. Never
will the world be in such need of
the products of labor as after the
war. Food, clothing, better and
more houses, will be sorely needed.
And they will not be forth coming
because the bankers and landowners
will find it more profitable to hold
the natural resources, and the plants
which depend upon these resources
for raw materials idle and out of
use, until they can be sure of big
profits over and above the cost of
producing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

Advertisements of unfair goods
ADJUSTMENTS
Broadway Theatre, 2012 Hewitt.
Star Theatre, 1910 Hewitt
Orpheum Theatre
BARRIERS
M. T. Altman, los Hewitt
BOOTS AND SHOES
Murray Shoe Store, 1712 Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.
Stone-Fisher Co., cor. Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Mems Shoe Store, 1921 Hewitt
Star Shoe Store, 1909 Hewitt.
Golden Rule, cor, Colby and Wall.
Buster Brown, 1914 Hewitt
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
C. E. Ogrosky, POOL Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store, 29O9 Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Amusement Parlors, Hewitt
and Wetmore, in basement.
BANKS
Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Hewitt
and Wetmore.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
CLOTHIERS
Brodeck & Field, corner Hewitt and
Wetmore.
H. f. Stiles, 1921 Hewitt.
Bachelor & Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Edw. Wahl, 1907 Hewitt Ave.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.
Golden Rule, corner Colby & Wall.
Costello Bros, 1913 Hewitt Ave.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND
CONFECTIONERY
Sartor Cigar Store, corner Rookie
Teller ard Hewitt.
Jarvis & Jackson, 1908 Hewitt.
Brewster's, Colby and Hewitt.
A. ]. Leiberschal, 1887 Colby.
Holmes Confectionery, 1916 Hewitt.
OVERS AND CLEANERS
American Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore
DIARIES
Meadowmoor Dairy, 1918 Hewitt.
DRUG STORES
City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt.
Deans Drug Store, 1904 Hewitt.
Riverside Drug Co., cor. Hewitt &
Walnut.
Everett Pharmacy, Hewitt & Rucker
Eagle Pharmacy, 1916 Hewitt.
DRY GOODS
Stone-Fisher Co., Hewitt & Wetmore.
Grand Leader, Colby and Hewitt.
Everett Dept. Store, 2S13-19 Colby.
Cleaver Dry Goods Store, cor. Hew-
lit and Rockefeller.
Golden Rule, cor Colby and Wall
Hackman's, 1906 Hewitt
ELECTRICAL
Lowry & Vingen, 2S04 Colby Ave.
EYE GLASSES
Everett Optical CO.. 2S12 Colby.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

really wants is customers, investors;
and investors only have a chance of
profit.
All of which is very well in its
way, but meanwhile agriculture goes
mostly on three legs, and agriculture,
after all is the thing one has to
look to in view of food-supply.
One cannot get a foOd-supply out of
investments i'm idle lands.
And tenant farming. Forty-two
per cent of American farm land in
cultivation is worked by tenants, and
the number is growing. Says Mr..
Mock:
"At the present ratio between
costs and earnings it pays better to
rent a farm than to own one; and,
besides, man Of small means can
not hope to buy farm and pay for
it out of it's earnings, because any
possible rise in the value of farm
products is capitalized long before it
becomes effective"
AS for remedies:
Several measures are being urged
in the West for the relief of the
land-tenure problem, all of them in
volving some form of confiscation, as
is obviously necessary. The most
radical proposal is for out-and-out
naturalization. Another advocates
small-holdings plan resembling the
one which England trifled with a
few years ago as sop to the land
reform party. 1t does not destroy
the speculative value of the land
"Still another policy is presented
by the disciples of Quesnay, Turgot,
and Henry George, who seem, by the
way, to be looking up in numbers
and influence throughout the West.
Their plan is to eviscerate land
speculation by use of the taxing
power; by exempting all labor prod
ucts, and levying taxes against moth
ing but the social value of land -
the confiscation of ground rent, in
short. Unquestionably it would solve
the problem of farmland tenure,
and that is the side of it that chiefly
interests the West
In conclusion Mr.. Mock predicts
that the West will find way
"The many special measures of
public control that are now being
proposed in Congress and the newspa-
pers serve to strengthen the West in
the logic of it's analysis. Does short
age in coal-production justify seizure
of coal-producing lands? Well, then
why does not shortage in food pro-
duction justify seizure of food-pro-
ducing lands? If boarding food is
to be made crime, how about hoard
ing almost half the available food
source of the United States? If
the principle of the excess profits
tax is sound, why exempt the one
business of landowning, especially
since its profits are so immense and
unearned by any kind of work on
the part of the one who gets them.
If railways and public-service en-
terprises can come under state reg
ulation, on basis of investment
value, how is it that speculative land
prices, based on monopoly value, are
regarded as legitimate capitaliza-
tion,"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

We have repair shop in connec-
tion with store and have an expert
repair man in charge Of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typswriters, cash
registers, guns and revoNers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tel
ephone and we will cail for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both Phones 70
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
DIRECTORY OF JOURNAL ADVERTISERS

Every advertiser The Labor Journal Union Labors
should have YOUR patronage in preference to others
Advertisements of unfair goods STRICTLY prohibited.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Ice Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

Try GLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

Subscribe for The Labor journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

G. Phil Rummel, one of we olde
time prints, who runs a linotype
shop in Seattle, was a visitor in the
city the first of the week Phil
vas with US when we fired the
Chinks out of Tacoma in '85.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
MORTGAGES FoREcLosURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of a
certain mortgage made and executed
by Bertha Gulliford and F. e. Gulliford,
husband and wife. as mortgagors. to
Ormus II. Doolittle, as mortgage,
dated April 2, 1917, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds within
and for Stearns County, Minnesota. on
June u, 1917, at two o'clock p. NJ, in
Book 83 of Mortgages on page 8
thereof. that on June 10. 1917, by a
written instrument bearing said date
said mortgage was duly assigned by
the said Or1nus III. Doo1ittle, mortgage,
to First State Bank of Sank Centre. a
corporation, and the deed Of assign
ment recorded on March 26, 1918, at
eight o'clock a. M, in the office of
said Register of Deeds in Book 'P'' of
Assignments and Agreements on page
227 thereof; that the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at this date
is Forty-nine hundred fifty dollars and
Seventy seven cents ($4950.77); that no
action or proceeding has been institut-
ed at law, or otherwise, to recover the
debt remaining secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; that the
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage are: The North Half of
IH5 1NOIIHSdSI QudTlGT \N72 Oh me- u J
of section Numbered twenty-five (22)
and the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA of SEA) of
section numbered fifteen (15) in town
ship numbered one hundred twenty six
(126) north of range numbered thirty
four i34o west of the 9Th Principal
Meridian; also all that part of sec
tions numbered Fourteen (4), Fifteen
(15), and. twenty-three (23) contained
within and bounded by the following
described metes and boundary lines, to-
witt: Commencing at the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA of sNWA } of
said section twenty-three (23) and
thence running East to the center Of
the State Road running over. said sec
tions IA, Is and 20, from Sank Centre
to Me1rose; thence in a Northwesterly
direction along the center.o said State
Road to the center of Sank River;
thence in a Souther1y direction along
the center of Sank River as it winds
and meanders to the North line of the
Southeast Quarter Of the Southeast
Quarter of said section fifteen (15);
thence East on said last mentioned
line to section line between said Sec
lions numbered fourteen (14) and
fifteen (15), thence South on said Sec
tion line to the place Of beginning: said
sections fourteen CAD fifteen (15) and
twenty three (23) above and herein re-
ferred to and described being in
Township numbered one hundred TWEEN
ty-six (126) of said Range numbered
thirty-fo (34,) and the tract of land
so described containing 200 acres
more or less, and being situate in
Stearns County. Minnesota;
That by virtue Of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage. and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided. said mortgage will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

foreclosed by the sale Of said premises
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash by the Sheriff of Stearns
County. Minnesota, at the front door
of the post office in the City of Sank
Centre in said county and state, on
Friday. May "a. 1918, at ten o'clock a.
M. to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with the
costs Of such sale and seventy-five dol
lars ($75.00) attorneys fees stipulated
in said mortgage.
Dated March 8. 1918.
FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUK
CENTRE. Assignee of Mortgage.
L. L. Kells, Attorney for
Assignee Of Mortgagee. $3.50
Sank Centre. Minnesota.