davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

That was a live little class meet
the seniors pulled off yesterday. Sew
eral things of interest were brought
up. OF course the ticket statesmen
and sales women" were checked
upon. The problem of beating the
juniors in the tug of war was also
talked about. The girls organized
themselves to help the boys by cheer
ing. Phillippa Jones was chosen as
their leader. After discussing several
other unimportant things the meeting
was adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

All a student needs nowadays to
make him a citizen of the United
States and loyal student of p H. S.
is two "smacks" and six bits" The
two "smacks" for season ticket and
the six bits" for subscription to
the Coyote journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Today is a big day at the high
school. An Alumni assembly will be
held to boost the game. Several of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
COPPER
METHODIST CONVENTION OPENS

NEW YORK, Oct. Cooper quiet;
23@2315. Bar silver $117B.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Tar results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Welding

Arizona.
PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
800 w Washington. #
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

That was a real assembly Wednes-
day. The way the students yelled shows
that they still have some school spirit.
After a few Introductory speeches,
Athletic Director Ogg took charge and
presented Mr.. Geary as the first
speaker on athletics. Coach Geary
gave one of his usual producing
talks, stating that, with the support
of the students this year, the Coyotes
will win every game. Burt Doris,
representing the Alumni, followed Mr..
Geary with a snappy little talk, end
ing with the statements that he did
not think the Coyotes had a football
team. Just at this moment as if the
thing had been planned, the whole
pack of red and black logged Coyotes
came trooping in upon the stage. Fol-
lowed a regular comedy which featured
Lloyd Eisele dressed as Coach Geary.
He put the team through regular prac-
tice, going through all the maneuvers,
typical of Geary's coaching. After this
interesting little performance Mr..
Raitt presented the main object of the
| assembly, the selling of season tickets
He proved to the students that it was
necessary to advance the price of the
| tickets from 81, the old price, to e.
That they are willing to pay the new
price was demonstrated when the
speaker asked everyone who was I'M
willing to buy one at 81 to groan. Not
a groan was heard.
The Alumni held their first practice
/ Tuesday night at the high school. Al
| though some of their best men wern't
out, they made a good showing. This
is going to be fast game and vii
be we'll worth seeing.
Weary Willie" Brophy, sometime:
known as Eddie Brophy, has acquired {
new name. Coach Geary has decided
that he should have a more dignifiet
one, because he has been stepping gu
at nights instead of going to bed al
every football player should, so h,
now calls him Society Bill"
Coach Geary called a meeting of hi
pigskin artists Wednesday night a
the high school. He explained to tn
fellows just how they should go abou
getting the Alunnis goat. The veal
! points of the team were discussed, an
a little inside" football brought out
These meetings benefit the team
great deal, because things are brough
up and discussed on the blackboar
which are never thought of on tn
field.
The season ticket campaign is go
ing to be a success, judging from tn
spirit the students are pushing
with. The big assembly started thing
going, and the two class meeting
5 since have gone a long ways towar
e making the campaign a success.
? lot depends upon the raising of tn
f necessary amount of money this yea
e so every student who can possibl
rake up two smacks, do so and inves
f it in a season ticket.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Wood and Coal

EAST SIDE WOOD AND COAL co.
1929 +. Madison. Phone 1915. Pine
slabs, mesquite and cottonwood Deliv-
cry made from SO up. 10bm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Veterinary

DR. H. o. RAMSEY, lis w. Jeffer-
son Phone IT'S. Res. 2770. If
DIR C. McGRATH, Veterinarian
Tel. 1859. 401 West jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Waist Shop

ALTMAN'S Waist Shop-17 East
Adams. Mrs. Richard Altman. Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Tractor & Engine Repairing
Typewriters
Transfer and Storage

~-@s~~1N"-r--~l|(-1~---------
CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co. ANY kind of hauling.
Eireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 1925 u
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
Phone 4414. 112 North Central #
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
NORWAY PACIFIC
GREAT SH|PyARD

Last Saturday afternoon the
the Norway-Pacific Construction &
Drydock Company's yard was open
for inspection by the public and
many hundreds of our people accept
ed the invitation to observe the
wonderful advancement made by
this great enterprise. We do not
believe any of the visitors came
away without being impressed by
the immense amount of construc-
tion work accomplished. The work
is of the most substantial character
and gives evidence of the firm foun-
dation upon which the enterprise
is built. Everett citizens have still
an opportunity to purchase stock
in Everetts greatest industry. 1t
will not be long before stock in the
Mp. c. & d. Co. will be consid-
cred gilt-edged.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
"YOU FELLOWS"
MUST GET BUSY
(Contributed)

We've licked the Hun. Now let S
everybody get his coat off and pitch
into the new enemy.
Who is he? Why, the profess
sional pessimist, the arch enemy of
progress. Not the pessimist who
says, 1T looks hard to do, but it
ought to be done and we'll do our
best" Not that fellow. But the
real Blue Monday pessimist who
says, You fellows are going to
have hard time putting over the
next loan" That's the enemy
we're after.
"You fellow" Where does
he get that you fellows" stuff?
Whose war ives this, anyway? i?
Whose country was vindicated
when we punished the blackguard
gang that sunk the Lusitania :?
children and whose child
rens children in America will be
saved the disgrace of paying hon.
age and tribute to cut-throat mon
arch and his blood-thirsty bunch
because American heroes gave up
their lives?
Who is this government, any
way?
"You fellows" Whose Victory
Loan is this going to be? Whose life
and lands have been saved by the
sacrifice of young men called upon
to fight for America and humanity? q?
Was this war fought for any par
ticular American? Was it for any
one mans liberty or that of any
one set of men? Wasn't this war
for all of humanity? Didn't every
body believe America was justified
in fighting? If any American didn t
believe we were justified in win
mig the war why didn't he voice his
sentiments while we were fight
ing?
If anyone in America is disap-
pointed because we won the war;
if anyone is dissatisfied with the
reuslts, let him hold up his hand
in plain sight. This was his war
just as it was his neighbor's. There
is no place in America for the term
you fellows" when it comes to
talking of the war or its benefits.
1t was vindication of all Ameri-
ca. The victory benefited the
Stacker just as much as it did the
most loyal man or woman in the
land
Look out for that You fellow
adviser.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

sion and at a time when it was al
most too late to give it the con-
sideration that it deserved. The
bill was considered by the Miscel-
laneous Committee and was finally
slated to be reported out, recon-
mending that it not pass. Your
Labor Lobby learned of this plan in
time and secured a second hearing
with the Committee and succeeded
in having them change their re-
port and report the bill out without
recommendation This was the best
that could be accomplished due to
the makeup of the Committee. The
bill was referred to the Rules Com
mittee the day prior to the last day
on which House Bills could be con-
sidered, but was unable to secure
place on the calendar.
The bill was entitled to fair and
favorable consideration and had it
been brought to Olympia few
weeks earlier to Olympia a few
lCoO+;Duod on poon Lorrl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
TIMBERWORKERS'
INTERN AT|ONAL
MEETS IN SEATTLE

The Timberworkers in session in
Seattle this week have launched a
campaign for an eighthour day in
the timber industry throughout the
country.
President Claire Covert and Sec
retary ]. M. Norland, in their an
nual reports, both emphasized the
fact that it will not be possible to
retain the eight-hour day in the
Northwest unless it is established
also in other sections of the coun-
try. They stated that some en-
ployers in this section of the state
are already attempting to go back
to the 10-hour day and that firms
which were fair to organized labor
found it difficult to compete with
concerns in other states that are
still operating on a 10-hour basis.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Boiler Inspection Bill

Substitute Senate Bill No. 24S,
was introduced by the Committee
on Labor and Labor Statistics. This
is the Boiler Inspection Bill that
was originally introduced at the
request of the Seattle Boilermakers'
Union. The bill was brought to
Olympia too late to be able to Sc
cure for it the consideration 1t de-
sreved. 1t was introduced in the
ment reducing the per diem to $40
per day. The bill was transmitted
to the House and again amended
by the House by restoring the per
diem to SIS, but reducing the
length of the session back to so
days.
The bill then was sent to the
Joinnt Conference Committee estab-
lished by the House and Senate for
consideration of amendments of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
SWAT THE FLY! AND
DESTROY ITS MANY
BREEDING PLACE S

With coming warm weather it
is the duty and should be the pleas
ure of the people to clean and
and beautify the city. Everett is a
beautiful city but it is not conspic-
uous for cleanliness. There are
some spots in town which are too
dirty for comfort and health. The
health of the people should be the
first consideration.
Some Of our alleys have on con-
stant display tin cans, broken glass,
rags, rotten fruits and vegetables
and a miscellaneous assortment of
other garbage which make the eye
sore and the stomach sick
There is no excuse for the con-
tiuance of this sort of thing. Be
side being poor advertisement for
the town it is a menace to health.
Rotten fruits and vegeta bles are
the favorite foods of the young
flies and anything rotten (the rot
tener it is the more acceptable) to
the old flies. Flies only remain
young a few days when they fill
their bellies and legs with rotten,
disease-spreading germs and dis
tribute them to the dining tables of
the people.
Start now to clean up. Start early
and avoid the rush-of flies.
No family should be without a
swatter and a disposition to use it,
If there are a few who won t
clean up the Health Department
should make them clean up their
premises, and see that the city
keeps the streets and alleys clean.
Show no favorites on account of
wealth, poverty, position or in
fIuence.
Clean the town thoroughly and
keep it clean!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Fair Rents Bill

Senate Bill No. 210, is the bill
known as the Fair Rentals Bill.
This Bill is a substitute for the or"
iginal Fair-Rental5 Bill and was in-
t1oduced by the Committee on Labor
and Statistics 1t was fair meas
ure aimed to curb a dangerous con-
dition existing in our principal cit
les, that of charging exhorbitant
rents to a large portion of the in
dustrial workers of the State. This
bill also passed the Senate with
only six dissenting votes, but like
the Public Marketing Bill it reached
the House too late and its oppo"-
ents also succeeded in keeping it
off the calendar in the closing
hours, and thus it failed of passage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Plan Vigorous Fight

Concrete plans are being submit
ted Tuesday to the convention by
the Executive Board for the COM
plete organization of the industry
and for a vigorous eight-hour fight
in all sections. The union is now
strongly established in every state
where timber is produced and has
more locals and greater member
Shin than ever before, it's officers
reported. In the South colored To-
Gals have been formed.
General Organizer Harry Call, in
his annual report, recommended the
Executive Board to press the de-
mand for the investigation of the
spruce production division of the
army and the activities of the
-four Is" He said that the next
Congress should be urged to make
an appropriation to maintain the
Uuited States employment service
and pointed out the necessity for
restricted immigration.
William Short, President of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor. addressed the convention and
laid stress in the great handicap
to bona fide trade union activity
which the employer-controlled or
ganization known as the -Four Is
has interposed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Mining Bills

House Bill No. 246, by Mr..
Thomas, providing for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of wash
houses at all of the mines in the
State by local coal companies op-
Grating within the State.
The bill was reported out by the
Labor Cimmittee and recommended
that it be passed, but was re-
referred by the House to the Com
mittee on Mines and Mining and
died there.
House Bill No. 204, by Messrs.
Grass, Thomas and Morris, provid-
ed that all fuel used by counties,
cities, towns, port districts, school
districts and State institutions
must be produced within the State.
This would have protected the min
ing industry of the State against
the competition of the fuel oil pro-
duced by the Standard Oil Compa-
ny, and used in great many of our
State, County and City Institutions
This bill got on the calendar but
was defeated in the Lower House
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
TAKE THE CITY DOCK
FOR THE C|TY'S USE

That doesn't settle it. Some wise
business heads say that the City
Dock might be purchased with
bonds voted by the people, but these
bonds would not be negotiable.
That is, no bond speculator would
be willing to take chances of get
ting principal and interest on his
investment based on what before
hand has been condemned as a poor
speculation. They say the net in
come on a city-owned dock as
would be managed in the interest
of the would be too small
to make it's bonds good securities.
Now listen, There is no propo-
sition to buy a dock. The city al
ready owns a dock and should own
two or more The proposition is to
take over the dock already owned by
the city and pay the man who rents
that dock a fair price for his i'm
provements, as shall be appraised
through legal proceedings. The
valuation of those improvements,
if fairly appraised. will not
amount to so much as the
holder of them and the opponents
of the peoples right to operate its
own property imagine.
The thing for the city to do is to
stop holding a property for the ben
eft of private profits and to the
detriment of the people.
City operation of the City Dock
would cheaper the cost of living
in this town.
Would make more business for
the merchants.
Would attract producers to this
market who now take their produce
to Seattle, because of cheaper
wharf rates.
Would give an opportunity to the
producers who now sell their stuff
in Seattle markets to sell it to
better advantage here and do their
trading here.
Would give our newly formed
Port District a wedge to break
through the wall of private profit
which now prevents us from trad
ing advantageously with other COM
munities.
Get the teredo- eaten, shack
ridden dock appraised and take it!
1t will cost less than most people
think.
viii some of you who have the
best interests of the people of this
town at heart "get move on?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Bill Providing for Amendments g
the Constitution by Initiative

House Bill No. 224, providing for
the amendment of the Constitution
by the Initiative. This bill was
introduced by Mr.. Norman, but the
best that could be accomplished in
connection with it was to secure a
divided report of the Judiciary Com
mittee and it later proved impossi-
BILE to get it placed on the calendar
for final passage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Marketing Bill

Senate Bill No. III, introduced
by the Senate Committee on Agri-
culture, as a substitute for the or
iginal Marketing Bill. 1t relates to
the powers of municipal corpora
tions, authorizing cities and towns
to deal in certain foods and ice
and to procure facilities therefor,
to cooperate with such cities and
towns in such purposes and to sell
them ice.
This was the only bill introduced
by the Farmers and was strongly
supported by the Labor Representa-
tives and Labor Lobby throughout.
The Bill passed the Senate with
a substantial majority on March
eth, and was transmitted to the
House shortly afterwards. A strong
lobby had been conducted by us t.
bring about its passage and it is
safe to assume that it would have
passed the House with a substan-
tial majority had it been placed on
the calendar, but unfortunately the
close of the session was only two
or three days off by the time the
bill reached the House, and with
some two hundred bills ahead Of it
in the legislative hopper, the pro-
ponents of whom were all clamor-
ing for consideration of their meas
ures, it was Impossible for us to Sc
cure the consideration for this i'm
portant measure that it deserved.
The bill had considerable opposj-
tion in the House and for that rea-
son it was easy for its opponents to
prevent it's disposal it believes that
the bill could have been placed on
calendar and unquestionably
passed by the House.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

doubtless have an early call from
one of the pleasant representatives
of the sharper outfit. When you
do, just dorp a postal to the Fed
eral Trade Commission at Washing
ton and tell them about that visit
and send them the attractive lit
erature that is handed you. Or
send it in to this paper and we will
forward it to Uncle Sans men.
1t would be interesting to know
how much of the 100000, 900 a
year filters out of Everett to the
detriment of our wages. our banks,
our merchants and our legitimate
business development. Also, how
many of us are on the sucker list.
Let's keep our loose change AT
HOME!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Washington Delegates

Washington State Delegates are:
Sam Riney, S. ]. Mcdonald, w. h.
Hufford, Wilbert Pilon, M. ?. Cor
bett, D. F. Allen, Charles Rawlin-
son. H. w. Tannehill, l.. McCauley
G. A. Jonhnson, j. d. Lucy, L. A
Snow, ]. r. Johnson, w. whitney
]. E. Dyke, William Clouston, G.
w. Smith, Harry Call, J. G. Brown
E. A. Jones, Harry Parker. }. ~
Downs. Clinton Lantz, w. H.
Ketchum, w. c. Crowder, Harry
Nicol, w. ]. Sutton, E. l.. Tease
William Fuller, NJ. Peterson.
Further reports of the proceed
ings of the Convention next week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Outside Delegates

Among the delegates represent
ing locals in timber sections out
side this state are B. w. Scott
A. Anderson and D. w. Davis, Port
land and Baker City, Ore, respect
lively; G. l.. Hunter and James To-
man. Minnesota; William Fuller
Couer deAlene Idaho; James NC
Intyre, Rhinelander, Wis; Rev. K
N. Walters, Garryville, La; and
President c. "A. Wandrey of Dis
trist No. 2, embracing the states OF
Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
BARRIERS Bill

Senate Bill No. 80, by Senator
Fairchild. is the BARRIERS Bill,
which was endorsed by the Barkers
the entire State. The bill was con-
eidersd by the Senate Labor Com
mittee and reported out for passage,
but Immediately on its appearance
on the floor a motion was made by
one of it's opponents that the bill
be indefinitely postponed, while the
friends who were pledged to its
support were evidently "asleep at
the swith," because the motion met
with no opposition and was dis
posed of by an aye and nay vote,
and was lost.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
(By William M. Short, Legislative
Agent.
SECOND INSTALLMENT

(Last week the Journal printed
a resume of bills we were interest
ed in that passed, this week we give
bills We were interested in that
failed of passage, and next week
we will print President Short S
resume of bills inimical to our in
terests that were defeated.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

Competent female stenographers
in Toronto, Canada, can demand as
high as $25 a week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Day Labor Bill

House Bill No. 80, by Mr.. Cot
terill, authorizing all State Boards
and local subdivisions to conduct
public improvement work by direct
administration of such Boards by
day labor, rather than by sublet-
ting it's contracts as is the case
under the existing law.
The Labor Committee presented
a divided report on the measure
and it died in the Rules Committee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Tuesdays Session

"A black-listing} scab-herdine
organization of bosses with a dan
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
Butchers Bill

House Bill No. 27S, was intro
duced by Mr.. Cotterill, at the in
stigation of the Butchers Union of
Seattle, and some of the independ-
ent meat retail dealers. The bill
made it unlawful for the large
packing houses to refuse to sell meat
to any retailer.
The bill was brought to Olym-
pia in the closing days of the ses-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04
A RESUME OF LEGISLATIVE WORK
AFFECTING LABOR IN THIS STATE

this character. The Conference
Committee was unable to agree on
the amendment and so reported.
The Senate refused to recede from
it's position on the amendments and
the bill was indefinitely postponed
just a few minutes prior to final
adjournment of the Senate.
Senate the last day for the intro
duction of bills and was reported
out by the Commission on Labor
and Labor Statistics with a recon-
mendation that it do pass, but it
was impossible to again get it on
the calendar for consideration due
to the large number of measures
placed on the general file ahead of
it, and thus the bill was lost.
Amendment to Constitution Bill
Senate Bill No. IT'S, by Senator
O'Harra, provided for the amend
ment of the State Constitution by
providing that the session of the
Legislature will be 80 days in
stead of 60 days as is now the case,
and that the members of the Legis-
lature will receive SIS per day for
each day of the session. The Sen
ate passed the bill with an amend
Protecting Laborer's Liens
Senate Bill No. 1876, by Senator
Iverson, at the request of the
State Labor Commissioner, was an
act protecting laborers liens for
wages on the franchise earnings
and property of persons, partner
ships, companys and corporations.
This bill passed the Senate and
was referred to the House and
while on second reading was re-re-
ferred to the Committee on Judic-
iary by motion of Mr.. Cotterill. This
proved a serious mistake as the
bill would unquestionably have
passed the House on third
reading, while the Judiciary Com
mittee practically killed the bill by
bringing in a divided report on it,
and the bill received no further
consideration.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
.10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-04

Continued on Page Four)