davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR E-Thoroughbred O. I. c. Chester white boar pigs, five months old. This week only, 1902 F.. Roosevelt.
 bl
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Shetland pony and riding outfit, complete. Call phone 2777. H. Shry. al
 WE WANT to buy beef cows and steers also sheep and lambs. Have several choice dairy cows for sale.
 One mile south of Washington St. on Seventh Ave. Phone 335S. If
 FOR SALE-Extra fine young Duroc Jersey brood SOW, weigh about 225 lbs. subject to registration. Phone 3122. If
 FOR SALE-75O head old ewes, good shearers. bred to commence lambing Feb. 18th. For further particulars ad- Flagstaff. Ariz. If FOR SALE-Fine team of horses and young. Phone Tempe 2SO. ak
 FOR SALE-e4 Belgium hares for sale; will sacrifice at SIC. sos South Central avenue. ak
 FOR SALE-5 good work mules and harness, ages from to years old. Star Corral, 2O9 W. Madison. Phone 4131. If
 HAVE 19 ewes and 1 buck at good price this is worth your time to in- vestigatc. C. C. Holland, cor. Glendale and Black Canyon roads. al
 FOR E-Thoroughbrad Shetland pony and riding outfit complete. Call Phone 21I1. II. Shry. dd
 ATTENTION STOCKMEN
 We are headquarters for salt. sheep salt, plain sSt, sulphur and rock salt. Get our price on quantities. Phoenix Seed and Feed CO. 125 F.. Jefferson. If
 MULES, horses and mares for sale, rent or exchange: mules of all kinds; horses Of all kinds all sizes, ages and colors; from cheap ones to the very b,st that grow. Call and look this stock over and get our prices before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. We guarantee all stock just as represented Call O. k. Corrals, 31t \. Seventh Ave, C. F. McMullen, prop. If
 WANTED-S Sheep 10 shear by ma chine; any place. any amount F. $. Egner. 325 \. 4th Ave. Phone l049. FOR HIGH grade Holstein springers see Jeff Viliborghi. R. r. D. 1. ak FOR SALE-3O Holstein cows. fresh and springers. Cash or terms. 9 yearl- 1 ing steers and heifers. C. II. Price, ! phone 30a3 If
 100 GOOD MILK COWS. 60 head of Holstein. 40 Durhams. Come and see them milked and be convinced. Sulli- van and Green. Glendale. If SHEEPMEN
 We are headquarters for sulphur ' Write for quantity price, Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 125 F. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
For Sale-Automobiles

FORDS
 Bought and sold. cash for bargains. Phoenix Used Car --arket. 414 North Center. If
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
RAPID PROGRESS OF
REHABILITATION
Suitable Occupations Found
for Every Disabled Soldier
by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Before
the report of the statistical depart
ment of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education can be approved
new figures must be inserted in the
records, because of the rapid daily
increase in the number of disabled
men coming in contact with the
Boards officers. The increase of
the work in June compared with
the average increase of the preced-
ing six months indicates a very
gratifying progress.
The total number of men wound
ed in the A. e. F. has been recently
reported as 213,447. A large num-
Der of those severely wounded cases
are still held in hospitals. The vo-
cational officers of the Board have
made contacts with 146,931 dis
abled persons, of which number 3d.
SS7 have been surveyed by voca
tional advisors. OF these 1878
have been reported to the central
office to be approved for training
and 5,S7S have been placed in
training.
The latest distribution of claims
as given by the War Risk Insurance
show tuberculosis of the lungs to be
the largest single cause for disabil-
ity, with a total of 1897; wounds
and injuries to legs not necessitat-
ing amputation, ia %; wounds and
injuries to arms not necessitating
amputation, 1870; heart disease,
$3.50; eyesight 4.3 %; wounds and
injuries to arms necessitating am
putation, $3.50; nerve diseases and
shell shock, 29f6; insanity, ESQ;
deafness, 2.SGo; wounds to legs ne
cessitating amputation, IA % !;
wounds to the head, 1.3 %; all 9TH
ers, 31.2%.
Occupations suitable for every
TYNE of disability have been found
for the disabled men who have ap-
piled to the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education. If you know
of one who is still discouraged give
him the address of the Board-2OO
New Jersey Avenue, Washington,
d. c., or locate the branch office
in your district.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

------ --,-.T- = ------T- - n ------
PICS 0- u''''0' "'' III '''' '''''.'''
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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
VIM. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
Continued from Page One)

tion of municipal employees is not
in any way to be construed as an
endorsement of the One Big Union
policy. The proposed association
is merely an organization to bring
about closer affiliation between
Union men and women employed by
the city and in which the identity
of the various crafts will be main
tanned.
The question of the o. B. L. was
thoroughly threshed out by the mu-
uicipal employees when the matter
frs tcame up. A minority favored
the o. b. u. plan, but the large ma
iority of the members of the unions
declared their loyalty to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. 1t was
emphatically stated before the ref
erendum was taken that a favor
able vote would not be considered
an endorsement of the o. B. U. If
the issue had been one of strict APP
proval or disapproyal of the o. b.
u, municipal employees said the
proposition would have been snow
ed under.
The association of municipal en-
ployees will function along the
same lines as the Municipal Employ
ees' District Council, in which the
various unions have representation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

ma Longshoremen' Union, the
author in the late Federation con-
vention of this resolution. The
Bulletin doesn't doubt for a minute
but that Brother Wright honestly
means what he says, and if the res
olution said the same thing we
would hasten to agree with him.
But, the main issue that must be
kept in mind when the vote is taxi
en-, is-that it is the resolution that
is being voted on, and that no in
depreciation by any one can alter
the specific terms of the resolution.
which are; to vote upon THE ad-
visibility of Forming One Big Union
Along Industrial Lines" This Ian
guage is too specific to permit Of
double Interpretation.
The Bulletin again refers its
readers to the analysis of the reso-
luton published last week by Pres
ident Short. There is no denying
of the fact that it is similar reso-
luton to the one adopted by the
Calgary conference; and there is no
denying that it brought secession
and disruption in Western Canada;
and there is no acceptable assurance
that it won't do the same thing
here. Under the circumstances,
watch your step" seems a good
motto.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
MILLMEN FIGHT
TIMBERWORKERS

Developments in the last few days
indicate that tie-up of construc-
ton work in the Northwest may be
the result of the autocratiC and I'M
warranted attitude of some Of the
lumber manufacturers toward or
ganized labor. Beginning with the
discharge of two men by the Bloc
del-Donovan Mills Company, Bel
bingham, because of too much act
ivity" in assisting in the organiza-
ton of the lumber workers, a situa-
ton now threatens which may have
far reaching effects.
The Bellingham Central Labor
Council voted unanimously to sus-
tain the mill workers in their de-
mand for a fundamental right and
the lumbermen retaliated by retus-
ing to sell their product in Belling-
ham to prevent what they termed
IAN unfair and un-American boy
colt" Members of the TimberWork-
ers' Union, replying to the mill OPP
orators, called attention to the tact
that the only unfair and un-Amer-
lean" proceeding in the entire con-
troversy has been the autocratlc at
tempts of the lumbermen to prevent
the men exercising their constitu-
tional rights and to organize peace
fully. a right that has been recog-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
.S7ETE Council OF
CULINARY WORKERS

The Washington state Council OF
Culinary Workers effected a tenn
porary organization at Bellineham
last June. during the convention OF
the state Federation Of Labor.
The object of the council is to
benefit the membership Of the To-
Gals in the State by a standardiza-
ton of wages, hours and working
conditions. and to name a uniform
date for putting the same into Ell
feet,
A President and Secretary will
conduct the business Of the Council
They are to be elected by the Vice
Presidents. who in turn will be
elected. one each, from the affiliated
locals. Frank Johnston is the Vice
Prasident-elect from Everett local
The expenses OF the Council are
70 be voluntarily contributed by the
locals.
There is nothing in the laws OF
the state Council which will in any
wov conflict with the laws Of the
International Union.
The state and District union idea
is growing among the allied crafts.
The Cooks and Walters are wise in
taking this step, as it will work
heneficially to their membership
economically and socially,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
TlMBERW WORKERS
NEWSNOTES

Watch them grow. The lnterna-
tional Union of Timberworkers has
added sixteen new locals to its ros-
fer in two weeks. The locals affil-
lated with the l. U. T. now number
1879. This union is now growing
more rapidly in the Middle West
than in the Pacific Northwest.
Quicken your step, boys,
Granite Falls Local No. l22 held
a nice meeting last Friday night and
initiated a large class.
There was an enthusiastic meet
ing of the Timberworkers at Mukil-
teo last Monday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

nized by the highest authority in
the land
More like Germany previous to
the world war, than in a country
which fought to make the world
safe for democracy is the way
the Timberworkcrs characterize the
situation the Bellingham lumber
autocrats are seeking to bring
about. So far the Timberworkers
say, they have been unable to dis
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

We have "a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a specially of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewrlters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We all
so do lock- safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
JOHN WATSON ILL

John Watson. the well known
Number and Secretary Of the Ever
ctr Trades Building Association. had
a severe bilious attack last saturday
evening. followed by vomiting
which left him a pretty sick man.
After a severe spell of vomiting he
suffered what seemed to be tempo
rary paralysis of his right arm and
right leg. Medical aid was sum
moned and Bro. Watson is now on
the way TO recovery.
TRY nRIUE RIBBON Cigar. Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
WATCH YOUR STEP

A long letter of explanation of
what, in his Judgment, the 0. B. U.
resolution means was published in
the Labor Press last week from the
pen of Harry Wright, of the Taco
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08
BRIEF NOTES

The Triple Alliance is surging
forward. Secretary Cottrell has
real big job on his hands in at
tempting to take care of the mass
of correspondence that comes to
hand daily asking for advice and
information about chow to get in
and chow to proceed in getting the
organization under way. He al
ready has found it necessary to en-
large his headquarters, and needs
more help right now. The motto of
the Alliance seems to be: 1--WE. are
on the right road-let's go"
Bobby Harlin, the District Presi-
dent of the Miners Union, is max
ing some very interesting talks on
his recent visit to Great Britain and
France, and of his study of the
British Triple Alliance" He spoke
to the big Boilermakers' Union at
Seattle last Friday night, and got
the greatest reception ever accorded
a visitor. He was accompanied by
President Short.
President William NJ. Short and
Secretary L. w. Buck, of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor,
went to Tacoma the first of the
week TO transfer the Secretary's Of
flee to Seattle. The Federation has
obtained new headquarters in rooms
sos and 500 Maynard building, cor
ner of First Avenue and Washing
TON Street. one block south of the
Mutual Life Building, where the
Federation headquarters have been
the past year.
ORGANIZATION plans for the Triple
Alliance will be announced early
next week. Secretary Cottrell sub
mitted an outline of a plan to the
members of the State Central Com
mittee and will put the organlza-
ton machinery in motion as soon as
the approval of the members OF the
State Central Committee is re-
ceived.
William NJ. Short, President OF
the Washington State Federation or
Labor, went to Bellingham TINS
week to assist the Timberworkers
In their efforts to organize the in
dustry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

Help make 1919 year of thank
full thrift-buy War Savings Stamps,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

w. S. S. is the worlds best in
Nestment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

Try BLUE RIBBON Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

venues
ty
got,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

|LOH
TIL
FOE
f. V
TON
|IefeI
appt
date
| ,lrIOr.
end o..
|ya
plai
|'Opy q
med az
ice br
failu
lder
denial.
en- file
entitlei
rom th
cruelii
Err
inift
|lig 9
1919
|l9
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

At this price will be found
Torchon and Val. Laces and
Insertions, Embroidery and
insertions. Hundreds of
yards to choose from. Val
ues run up to 15c yard.
Special, yard Sc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

the w
executG'
Of Mar
and bi.
tor anu
unddI
and q.
the SAL
thew.
No ~
Seatts
Mar
and OH
proof N
of vi
six /
first py
and nj
ling
/ ,
tor
NV
ishinfI
1Q19
igar g
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-08

At this price Laces, En-
broidery, Insertions, etc,
of all descriptions, in a
wide range of choice pat
terms. Values run up to 25c
yard. Special, yard. 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

IHE T%ORPEDoED COW
1NGTON, lowed for 100
miles by three Allied tugs,
finally went under. The
view shows the transports
captain and members of the
crew in a lifeboat leaving the
sinking ship. They were
picked up by a destroyer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
BARkHART LEADS
TOTS IN DANCES
Older Felix Cease Song
While Little Folk Con-
tribute Entertainment
CHORUS PREP ARES
Fer HOLID " CONC RI

Children, always present In large
numbers at the community sings, came
scampering out at the call OF Harry
Barnhart last night. 10 frolic and dance
upon the green at Washington Heights
phey made a charming picture. dancing
TO the music and their elders ap-
plaudcd them Vigorously No drilled
entertainment could be prciiier than
the spontaneous and graceful move
monls Of The little folks
The large number present At ihe
sing was gratifying. considering especi-
ally the counter attractions OF the state
Fair this week. The crowd was IN
high spirit and sang with a Will. Mr.
Barnhari and Fred Watson were keyed
up 10 a high pitch Of enthusiasm and
led the singers through a froliesome
evening OF song. many old time tunes
rejoicing the nght air. The Long
Long Trail" was given as solo mum
ber by Mr.. Barnhart. When ii came
time for the finale. The star Spangleo
Banner automobile lights were HASH
ed upon the ilag while all stood at sa'
Lutte
Tho chorus Will begin work for th'
Christmas concert, after The close ol
the outdoor sing season. There are all
sorts OF plans under way 10 make Tho
autumn sings in the lligh School jolly
affairs for an cOmcrs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
get MORE BLACKS
IN DRUG RAID
Five Men and W omen
Need dies, Helo n Gathered
in By Police
CASES CO OVER
FOR INVESTIGATION

Hearing in the cases OF Ellsworth
Bowers. Negro, charged with selling
narcotic drug. Bertha jenkins, Negress.
charged with selling a narcotic drus
and being addicted 10 the use OF a
drug: Unity Hnl, Ncgrcss, having a
narcotic drug and a hypodermic needle
in her possession. and Beatrice De-
Sh.clo, and Bertha Morris. alias Ber-
iha Queen, Negresses, was continued
until Friday by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning, on ap-
plication OF Assistant City solicitor
George ~ Davis.
Mr.. Davis stated that he wanted the
cases Of the alleged drug addicts con
tnued Off observation. he also want.
ed % have the drug analyzed. Bail was
fixed az $500 in each case.
Ellsworth Bowers. Bertha jenkins aud
Unity Hin were arrested 10y pairOlmcn
Ellis Johnson and Elmer Walls at No.
10s Lord street in a raid last night
They arre1'ed Bowers on a charge of
selling The drug 10 Bertha Jenkins and
Bertha on a charge Of selling Il 10 Ida
Chase. Negress. Unity llill was found
in the house with The G:s~ and neefic
In her possession. 10 is alleged.
The DcShields and Morris women
were picked up on The streets laLer in
the evening by the same officers.
4 number Of decks and bottles Of
what is alleged 90 be heroin was found
in The Lord street house.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Eden LODGE III III
have 500 IN Line
Local Lcdgemen Complete
Plans for Trip to
Baltimore Sept. IL
MEETING 10 Be HELD
TOMORROW NIGHT

Eden Lodge, No. 81. I. o. O. F.. will
have at least 800 members in line in the
huge parade TO be held during the cen
tennial mcciins OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in Baltimore on September Il. it
Is now assured.
Preparations FOR the trip have been
practically completed The members
will meet in the lodge rooms at o'clock
in The morning and. headed by band,
will march TO French street station.
They will go ID Baltimore on a special
train. leaving herc at o'clock. Gran
willie p. Alcxcndarc viii be chief mar
shal.
No orders for uniforms viii be re-
celyed by the committee after Scplem-
Der "A. an members who VIII take the
trip must have their orders in by that
time. No member will be permitted TO
take part in the parade unless wearing
he regulation uniform.
Final arrangements for The Tip VIII
De explained ai the meeting Of The lodge
tomorrow night. and Mr.. Alexander Wil
appoint his aides. All members are re
ducslcd 10 attend this meeting
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
lisp ARKS TO BE T'
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Fighting Sergeant to Assist
D. F. Dean Alter
October
CAME TO WILMINGTON
VEL. RECOMMENDED

Dawson T. Dean. director Of physical
activities at the Wilmington y. VI. g..
A.. announced this morning that he has
engaged Leroy :. Sparks. formerly of
New Haven, Conn, as first assistant
physical director for the local "N."
Mr.. Sparks is at present a top ser
ccant in the medical department Of the
army, but hopes TO obtain his release
within a few days. II is anticipated
that he will report 10 the Wilmington
"Y' about the end Of the month. lIr
Dean stated that Mr. Sparks duties at
first would be the direction Of the boys
classes and the teaching Of swimming
in which the new assistant is said TO
be an expert.
Mr.. Sparks graduated from New Haven
High school in 1913. and was volunteer
instructor in the Y. NJ. c. \. at that
place. in i9l3-i9ii, leaving there for Co
lumbia. s. c., where he was first assis-
tant physical director for more than a
year He left Columbia 10 enter the
Battle Creek school Of Physical Educl-
Hcn. where he was student when war
was declared.
He enlisted in the medical corps OF
the srmy. where he was on detached
duty. conveying troops. Mr.. Sparks
comes 10 Wilmington highly recon-
mendrd and with a reputation Of hav-
ing capabiliiy for handling The duties he
viii assume. He is % years old, fond
Of athletics and IS very husky.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
legion LEAVES RACE
QUESTION TO STATES
Mixed Membership to be
Matter OF Local Regulation
10 Comm nwealths
LOCAL POST is
AFTER 1000 MEMBERS

Some doubt arising In The minds Of
the members Of the Board OF Police
Commissioners at their meeting yesler-
day as TO the proprlely OF entering on
their minutes a protest from Delaware
Chapter OF the American Legion against
the pairOlmcn's protest against the ap-
p0inimcnt OF Sergeant Joseph A Davis
as instructor OF The police school. the
commissioners. after a recess brought
the patrOlmen's protest from the star
chamber proceedings OF week ago,
and ordered that 10 be read After the
legiOns resolution was read. 10 WIS
stated that while 20 should be entered
on the minutes. the subject 10 dealt
with was not on the minutes OF the
meeting. The legion has protested po-
lice opposition % The Reinstatement Of
Sergeant Davis on the police force.
The palrolmen's protest was consid-
cred in secret last week and after dis
cussing the matter yesterday again in
private conference. 10 was ordered that
the protest should be read and also en-
tered on the minutes. The protest was
signed by eeveniy-one pairolmen. Thir-
teen officers refused TO aillX their sig
natures TO 70.
Action on the pairoimons protest
was deferred on motion OF Commits
sioncr William b. Megear until The re-
turn OF = X. smith. president OF the
commission, who was absent ycsier-
day
GenYal Wickcrsham presided at
yesterdays meeting and with the cX-
ccption Of lhc usual reports little
business was transacted Asbury e.
Pepper. of No 3i3 East Seventh street
made application for q position on ihc
force. The application was ordered
filed
The report ~ Chief Black showed
that l02 arrests were made last week Of
which number ten were charged with
intoXicai.0n Fines collected in City
Court iolslled si2i7S. Dog tax col
lcctcd during August amounted 10
sii030 During the week ii persons
were committed 10 the workhouse
The monthly report OF the police
mairons showed ~ women 30 have
| been in their charge.
The reports Of the police patrol ser
geants showed $50 runs during August
Of which number 300 were phone
calls.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
NEGRO MAS0NS
ENJOY OK ROAST

The sevent.eth anniversary celebra-
ton Of Hiram Grand Lodge. \, F. x y.
NJ. was concluded yesterday with an
ox-roast at Brandywine Springs.
A member Of the general anniversary
committee estimated that fully 5000
people were at the springs yesterday
attending the final event on the four
day program or the anniversary Many
distingliished visitors attended, includ-
ing Grand Master Evans OF Balumore,
grand master OF the state OF Maryland
and Captain General W. :. Lewis and
Mrs. Lewis. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Many
down-State persons came TO Whining
ton yesterday especially to attend this
celebration.
The OK was roasted by the lake near
the roller skating pavilion. The meat
was made snto sandwiches, which were
sold in a short time.
The general committee OF the ami
versary committee. OF which Asbury C..
Stirling is chairman. will meet in Ma
sonic Temple, on Friday evening 90
make a final financial settlement Al
members are requested TO attend.