davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
HG1 4 RICH MAR 5
 WAR AND 4 P00R
 MAN 'sFIGHT AT ALL
HOSE WHO ARE GAINING MOST ARE TAE PEOPLE oF SMALL
 MEANS
IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
Weaithy Give Up Profits n Taxes Which Do Not Hit the Other
 Classes.

BaYers ot Gov er1uent securities and exPesss Hha Lave ssadied the ef- fec af he var or he financial situa- non In 5he rnEsed States ay pointing out that poor people in the United States are gaining most from rhe ef- tects of the val
 The r5eh manufacturer is watching his profits % ID .he shape Of var taxes and war profits Congress has seen ta that T1e people with the smaller Incomes are losing proportion ateIY les. through taxaz#on. Further more. the money they have invested and will invest in government secari- ties and Liberty bonds vln make them collectively. the heaviest creditors n The future
 If i, were he other xay round. f the rich were financing this war by the buying e bonds and the people with smaller Incomes were dong tl.eif war financing n he shape Of taxes. the reverse would he rue. II thai were he situation. then the poor of .he next generation would he taxed 10 pay The irEererz and he principal of tAe 56a1s thas were held by -he rich Tsis $ vfs-s aappeaea after -1e r5v# Wa as E now h. Peor r3aH ss4 seR Izbert. Bonds 1s II far different r--eamst aaces to Rha, -haz sane per azH would have been after the CIV1 War
 
 EErhaH~a. 'as las #af was not
 -eh and fzaf naa fEH raz sve=sHd Gsas as gre aff srz. wAH# FsH~Ha3 a-szse- ef Hattaa bat VII 6a#eha Eaez mans zzail- zsHs as #sa R I ass sense z E
 ts Ha7a# aaz hen az ayaz.aaF#aE
 EHa- wF he ae wza n = aazs-a=zs man Fs zezzz Eza
 t=Hart===a HHa Aa@ ca and hang aaza zs#r
 aas zz=s.ssszazar. Zkna4zaz s tAe-rcA nan wLa z9ezzf aasf.- #z1r .ae eue -ho a-a
 ae .as
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
FARMERS TIRE OF NATIONS BACKBONE"
 PHRASE AND YET
The Words Have Peeaafar Significance
 n Victory Lean Campaign.

Farmers have been told so often tha, they are the backbone of rhe na- aon.s prosperity that they# sometimes grow tred of hearing the phrase re pea1ed= B4s this year the wor3s have more than ordinary signifcance-
 | costs money to rs5-e and trans DOT the produce of American fields and farms The farmer made money. be received higher p-5ceS for his crops tasn had eFer been palG before n tae history of tha country
 Y ls true that .he WAT has been glorioasly ended BH- he job Has no been ended
 When the American puts his hand 70 the FloW he does not look back. When he pa;s his name on note he makes good T. Is the American way And nobody doubts tEat he Amer can people vii make good on the Victor IdbeEtE Lean n eH.ezzHg he war they put tAe.r HaE4e 70 a promissory note to their government which is about to fah due
 These words are !ust a reminder of obligations. The farmer has pros pered. ID some cases even beyond his dreams. And prosperity IS coming to him n the future in even greater measure The world must come Q America for food. The war Is over. bat he t8b is not. America will anisa ! in rue American t87 per cent style
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
h F4z=z z.-- -..

. f aa=
 aua ra H I5l che
 i T 5aa ea the most Fsr 1a ro4.e-6 se s5aa a1a hoe esa -Ha 1#=H Fa .ve en szaHg .Aae what seee ea5let saort-term an. psfiou eertificates 1T retss=n f8f sIzs Hes and .hese must De taken ID and fajd o'f \ goodly pas. ea the F1f.ar Lean VI he 8ses iu paying ID .ts har..erm lndebt eGnes=
 Q Wefl the hanks are wiling to advance fhe taoRee why rot let them continue to do se2
 \ Fpr the very good reason that in order to eontIHae Q exfend credit ta the bHsineSses - lie country. both big and little he banks must get back this money when Il falls due. other wise credits w55HI freeze up in this country and serious situation would ae oese The money they are lending amounts 70 2a par cenf Of their entire reseHrees Yoal ean read. ily see hat the hanks rezearce all Of fheH. W9s s5sH b c16aus5.d u he nresen' rate.
 c Is the Government rQ#as to t-y to gct Hs to take fhfs f1an 5n pat Hlaa#e ar =eeas# #HerefaI fa2
 Wy no on 6oth7 There ought 70 b.. and .here patriotism enough in America p make one bite" q he Fifth iehert4 Loan Secretary of the Treasgr1 Gias- aYe the patriotism of tae American caI b. reIed upon 70 sent taa eNie.ors Loan" over he -op vi,h a rush. However. is a par'ieu- lar1y attractive loan as an investment It ought 10 b. eagerly tasen ID on thaf Tery basis alone to say nothing of he patriotism tbat demands hat f b. fsEen.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
ELM SPRINGS

Iaa#s saaerssr.s ehHdrea have ihe nsessles
 Ms Hsaa Heazter1 hss been =s#slt- irr tfth hse brother Dr Nolan Hel. sterr at spFnz#aIe
 Hsses Cora sna 0lle br5az er closed shez school at Cincinnati Err. eay as# haze ret4raa5 home
 1aba Webster 5s havre some con crete aa-eHrs Has frank Smiley fs over seeing sse asEs.
 Dr H N Graves seos Mss I5sa4 Hels-era ,a Fayetteville today .a have her taaslls removed.
 aDef5zier s lawns h5z s5= denee rs-caserea. J.an Haftn7astez sr8 sons are asing the work
 John Philips moved Monday . chs John Ieasan house. Mr Jepson TsI occupy q room for the present
 Mrs Frank Wright ard son oz Fayetteville came oet Monday to spend a fax days with her parents Nr ana Mrs. H. . Ritter.
 Willie Philips who 5s olerkiae for the Washington County Hdw. e. at spriae5ale spent Saturday night aaa Sunday u5th home folks
 Norman Anderson returned Sunday night from Kashbar1- No. where he had been staying vith his uncle. Dr= N H. Nils for he 1ast three weeks. Mss Ava Deloz.er who is attend fne tae Fayetteville Business College spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Miss DolHe Webster : stay.ne with her brother Nolan al Fayetteville and taking treatment from speesalist. ever since she had the fiu last winter she has hal ear trouble.
 Homer Hasssa zaa Slte nayez oat fram springaale Monday and are orzua4iae the residence that se re esa.1g purchased from NJ ? V Gal.aEer-
 EBer- Ritter. son az A= aaa Mir H Ritter ~Ha oHsE recently rs sarnez from o1erSea. 3eft today taz Sza Aa.aHIs. Tesss = accept r= ss-srs .-s. ae heEs before ae solus= =z=a~H zaz za4Ezsz zzzla==
 Socrates
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
JOBS FGR THE FIGHTERS

" .t4 zE E aSt 6a =.E #a H-arzHz taH a 5tas =##zarz =s.a e#z= s~@zA
 a..eaz taz wees #n #z=1c A#s- ##.##e#s =5lH- aaE k.cz4zz Hnaz . i lL
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD

Ganada and the tinted 5ass ar tae only aatloas xhlea siaze . tta- 7 official pros pecEUses hat thsr War loans are payaaEe a gold TAe .az- author tha bHz1s loans ot s44=a United Ssases zsate .hat he bonds ar payable zzca af zza present ssaH==
 rd . faHa= Obligations z. tne=t.hz szaI5s uas ts 5szaess z5aaer ! za1s-z ss. Fae eaa#e farE cz -4r aHtzs#5E 70 lza #a- azyaat a.e LH# zzia
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ta he people of >prIHg gda.e and rroGzzGinz c3aH 10 aaHaaaee sAa4I haze oHenea Dental office 5n the H. Eea ztt building In SnrinzEaez and vii be HsaEa Ie He n sRFEE those #z= lH need af HE pro z.+uz ~eEsIce>
 Phone
 Bs-zdaHf none -
 %9E9N HEES STERN
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

Miss Doii#e Webster = staylns with her brother Nolan at Fayetteville and taking treatment from speesal5sN. eyer since she had the fiu last winter she has had ear trouble.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

ton and ,hat the rieh mans money tn this tzTat8on Es benz ased 70 pay he inte-ess gn he hapds held by the T.pnr nan
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
Use for Eroken Glass

Fler. K uSe even for broken sEa>>. SafHe If | is ground into fine PaRdeFlke particles and used for va rteus purposes SoIae iS melted and Hade .hto new glass objects.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
L abor Ssvinc.

novel device which feeds tacks into position 10 be driven by ham. mer Is equipped with claws 10 draw carpet or anything that is to be fas- tened tight.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

 Hezaazs re
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
Possibly He Had

strange h.qarst Nas that ef Iabez Hollisier aa Enslsh hmaE who Ieft sef of alhaiross te3ihpiees to hi= sons
 a st IL a asa
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is II graduate
/ II medicine and surgery, and Is Ii
rcnsed by the state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip, consult
alton and examination free. except
the expense of treatment when de-
sired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adcnOidS.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart. kidneys, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism. sciatica, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
If YOU have been aiding Tor any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as inn
proper measures rather than dis
case are often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that cx-
animation on this trip Will be free,
and that his treatment is different.
Address: 500 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

able conditions should bring a blush
Of shame 10 every honest citizen.
II Everett gets a reputation Of
packing fruits or vegetables under
the conditions existing in this can
merry. it would be a positive injury
TO the city.
Hundreds of housewives in this
town have been compelled to pay
high prices for the fruits for can
ming, because of this cannery, If
this is a benefit to the city it is
also an injury to many of her peo-
pie in moderate circumstances.
This cannery company has cost
many Of the families OF this city
very dearly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26
AN EVERETT PARK
AT SILVER LAKE

SO it is proposed to submit to a
vote of the people of Everett a prop
osition to devote $4,000 of the
park fund to purchase a 39acre
park fund to the purchase a 33-acre
poses. This movement was insti-
gated by the Snohomish County
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
endorsed by several clubs and pub
lie officials.
What do you think of it?
Everett has some real estate on
the Mukilteo road which could be
made a fine park if the Board had
money enough to improve it.
There are other small parks, two
of them beside Forest park Coin
ing the southeast corner of the
city), which have been partly i'm
proved.
Now it is proposed to make a
park at Silver Lake, about six
miles south of the city, and spend
the City's money for it.
There is probably no city in the
United States of 10000 population,
which is more of a parkless town
than Everett.
If the voters of Everett vote
money to purchase a tract of land
at Silver Lake for a "city" park
the City will be taxed to improve a
private" park, for that is what it
will be.
The people of this town have no
Fairgrounds, but it is now proposed
to buy land far from town to every
body except those who own automo-
biles, or feel able to pay carfare on
the interurban to the proposed
park.
That is equivalent to charging
admission to a park purchased and
improved with public money.
If there are people in this town
who want far-away park let them
spend their own private funds to ac-
ouire the ground and pay for its
upkeep.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

Bro. Ernest P. Marsh dropp,
o Everett last Thursday al
mt several very pleasant hou.
h his friends.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26
NATIONAL

able and sanitary are no better than
good intentions and will not be
complied with unless the State
forces compliance with its laws.
Arbitration has it's merits, but
each party to an arbitration agree
ment, if the award of that arbi-
tration is not satisfactory, will feel
that the award forces upon him a
remuneration of what he considers
his rights. An agreement coming
out Of Cancellation, however, will
stand as the will of both or all par
ties to the agreement, because there
is no force used to secure it,
The Cannery Workers ask 35c per
hour in wages, which would give
them a weekly pay of $3.50, which
is $500 below the minimum wage
for women recommended and de-
manded by the State Federation of
Labor The Federation, at it's
Bellingham Convention, passed
resolutions, after having carefully
considered the increasing cost of
living, which read:
Whereas. the minimum wage for
women established by the State We'll
fare Commission is Inadequate and
Insufficient to support women WORK
ers in comfort and necessary needs
and
Whereas. the cost of living has
increased 106 per cent in the last
five years, and is still increasing
therefore he it
Resolved, that the Washington
State Federation of Labor do recon-
mend and demand that the minimum
wage for women be increased from
1920 per week to $40 per week
and be it further
Resolved That after ar appren-
tice has served an apprenticeship
Of six months, she shall not be dis
charged and be re-employed as an
apprentice.
1t is contended by the owners of
the cannery that the wages paid are
as high as elsewhere in the State.
This is absolutely false.
The Union conditions demanded
are as follows;
The following union conditions
are asked:
!. Recognition of the union and a
closed shop agreement,
.. A minimum wage of 80 cents
an hour.
3 That standing time" or en-
forced idleness be paid for and in
Guided in the eight-hour day Girls
often have to be on the job more
than - hours in order to get in
eight hours.)
4. Time and a half for over
time, Sundays and holidays
s. That a set Of working rules
be agreed upon between the en-
pIoyer and the employees and ad-
hered TO-
6. That shop steward and
committee he on the Job at all
times. 10 take up grievances and in
fractions Of the rules.
Z. Abolition of the piecework
system.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26
COME OUT AND DEBATE
THE CANNERY STRIKE
BEFORE THE PUBLIC

The owners Of the Everett Fruit
Products Company enlisted in their
} defense members OF the Commercial
Club.
These members declare the de-
mands Of the Cannery Workers, if
put in force. would close the can
cry and result in an injury to the
city.
Is that so?
The public, if it takes any inter
est in this matter, should know by
this time that the girls employed in
that cannery were working in an
unsanitary work room, some Of
them standing in water and going
home after their days work with
wet feet.
That there were no provisions
made for the comfort of the work
ers; that the state laws governing
such industries were Violated
through failure to observe the
following rules:
/. That proper medical exam
ination of workers be provided for.
2. That only clean, fresh fruit
shall be prepared for canning.
8. Proper ventilation for elm
mating steam and drainage sup
piled that the waste may be dis
posed of
4. That there be sufficient
number Of toilets and wash basins
kept in repair and provided with
proper lavatory supplies.
o. A dressing room, lockers and
a lunch room must be provided.
6. Stools for workers, according
to INSTRUMENTATION of tables
and tanks so that the work may be
performed without injury to the flu
ture mothers of the state. Also a
Stat arrangement is asked to keep
the feet dry.
Those girls employed in shipping
beans at a cent a pound were not
earning the minimum wage set by
the State Welfare Commission in
conference with the War Board
$500 per week.
That minimum was set with the
understanding that the women
workers We're to yield something on
account Of their country being at
war; that the wage was insuffi-
cient to support the worker at all,
much less in comfort; that the cost
OF living has rapidly grown since
then
The gentlemen representing the
cannery proprietors offered to In
tercede for the girls on these con-
ditions: They were TO 90 back to
work for 27tso per hour and leave
the settlement Of their demands to
arbitration.
Blue smoke
Go back to work for such a pay
in such place.
They say hell is paved with good
intentions and the promises Of the
cannery owners to pay good wages
and make the work-room comfort
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Snohomish
Finiay 4. Campbell, Plaintiff.
Rose Campbell, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Rose
Campbell, the above named De-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled Court within
sixty days after the first publication
of this Summons, to-wit after Au-
gust ID, 1919, and defend the above
entitled action. and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned De-
PENDANT at his office below stated,
and in case you fail to do so, Judg-
ment VIII be rendered against you ac-
cording TO the Prayer of the Plaintiffs
Complaint which has been filed in the
above entitled Court
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain an Absolute Decree of Divorce by
the plaintiff from the defendant here
in.
r. ]. FAUSSETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ottice address and Post Office adj
dress: 206-207 Stokes Block, Ever
EFT, Washington
First publication Aug. Is, 1919.
Last publication Sept. 26. 1919.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

Ike Chas. Sheets CHALLEN \
l0c Cigars.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

THE ashes of war are shoveled away, but the
i added equipment which war forced the nation
to build is still standing. Out of this resource
America will forge large future.
Hundreds Of millions of dollars are released
for new enterprises Listening ears hear the
hammer and clank and whirr of peace-time
production.
1t is the beginning of Something Better.
Out in the trenches, banker and bricklayer,
~ lawyer and farmer, professor and black
smith, have joined in a common job-the
biggest job in hstory-the blanketing of the
globe with democracy. And the job is done.
And now these men lay aside their weapons
to return to industry. They have learned de-
mocracy in bitter school, and it is natural that
they should want the spirit of that for which
they struggled and suffered to dominate the
new era.
And we, who stayed at home and produced
the materials to sustain their fight-what of
us? Have we kept pace with the ideals for
which they fought?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26

Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26
From the Ashes ofWar
"a Better Tomorrow

BELIEVING that American industry /,
- going courageously toward its grestn
destiny, we wish to state the basis for our ou,
faith.
Four years ago in our house publication
"The Hydraulic Press, we went on record with
all of our own people as follows:-'We arerapidlv
coming to the time when the phrase 'Capps
and Labor will be forgotten. All those connected
with business will be banded together fm
one purpose-the success of that business, he.
cause each one connected with it will be GETTING
that part of the success to which he is entitled
The working out of this principle in our case
has not always been easy. We have made ON
mistakes. We know that we have long vav
yet to 60.
We can, however report these practical bene
fts-a quality and economy of production
we had not known before, growing measure
of profit, and, last but not least, a feeling Of
mutual content running far beyond our hopes
This is the first of a series Of articles to
regularly in tn. publication.
Look for and read those to follow.
HYDRAULIC PRESSED STEEL COMPANY
OF CLEVELAND
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-26
An Injury, Not a Benefit

The claim made that the closing
down Of this cannery would be an
injury to the city is emphatically
denied.
The very thought that the city
Of Everett benefits from an indus
try conducted under such abomin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
KANSAS HAS LARGE
WHEAT AREA PLANTED
Average Crop Win Equal One third
of Al Whca, i'ruiucySi In
United states IN 1918.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. a report
by Edward e. Paxton. field agent fot
the federal department of xrlcuk
ture. dee ares that Kansas. with H..
ls' 900 acres. has 2!s per cent of
all the winter wheat area of the
tnltrd Stnt1
A fun crop on this enormous acre
axe, which ls ~ per cent larger than
The record acreage uf last year.
would total 200 OOO.OOO bushels ot
more than one. thitd uf the 500 900
900 bushels for the average annual
lousumptiun IN the United states, the
report says
such "a production. with a guarRn-
iccd price uf s. a bushel would
uring Kansas stOU.OUO.OOO. The lie.
ccnibcr report states that the aver
age condition is ~ per cent
'Not unlS IN this the largest acre
age Uf wheat ever suwn Ia "A single
state, but It n robably the largc.'i
acreage ever devoted tu a singh"
stain crop by any state S,yS the
report The Texas cotton crop In
possibly the only state crop that ever
rNcr,lrd II In area
ne largest hff'dtf ~ ftpotl'u w
eastern and central ,uuntice. Many
counties more than doubled their
acreage, bourbon county lcading
With an Increase ~ 2A2 per cent
The winter wheat acreage In Mis-
souri, ~ i2t2 600, oklahoma $500
OOO ana Nebraska b,hl 900 The
condition In these three states for
December IN given "a. 100 per cent
A campaign Tor mubilizlng "A great
army to harvcat the 1919 crop H
being worked out 10y the Kansas city
office Of A l.. Hnrkman, assistant
To the director general of the federal
employment service In charge OF
western farm labor. aNt year the
federal employment or ccs supplied
fun half ~ the 10000 men u-'d In
kansas and oklahoma hnrveT fields
II In expected many thousand more
hands VIII be needed for the 1918
yield. Women. children and business
ANA professional men responded to
the wheat won't walt call and
helped gnthcr the l.g war crop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
EXEMPTION BOARD STILL
HAS MUCH WORK TO DO

The local board OF Tulsa county.
which IL the largest local exemption
board IN the United States since the
county ana city boards we're com
bined, Ia sull In existence ana will l..
Tor at least another month according
to the chief clerk In charge of the of.
flco. Orders have been rec.ly,,i
from the adIutAnt generara office at
Oklahoma CITY 20 continue the work
untl all the records are completed.
and new work is being sent In from
day To day
Since the draft mach merry has been
put IN operation. the Tulsa local
BOARD has inducted more than 5000
men into the army OF N. United
states This is only about one.flfth
OF the total number OF rcgistrants In
me city ana county Dn June q
1911. the date of the first fegintra
non, there were upwards OF 600
men registered bctwe-n the ages OF
81 and 81 During the past wear.
there were mpre than $4,000 men
registered by the local board for
Tulsa county. The total number OF
regiHtrants for both years In 26.b77.
Just what Il rposition viii he made
or the records has not yet hecn made
public II has been officially STAYED
that they will he preserved for future
use and reference; hut II any attempt
" made tn concentrate them In one
place even for n whole state. they
VIII occupy 50 much space that II
would be almost necessary 20 erect n
building for the purpose OF housing
them. This problem Is now being
worked out II In understood, and It's
solution will be announced before
the local boards are officially closed.