davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
SALISBURY

Miss Phyllis Dubois of Waterville spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, MT. and Mrs.. Charles Dubois.
 Mrs. James R. Dakin and Ray mond Dakin of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., and MT. and Mrs. c. F. Roberts of Ca- naan were Sunday guests of her brother, James R. Eggleston.
 Mrs. Champagne. is entertaining her sister and friend frsm Willi- mantle.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Belcher, MT. and Mrs. Williams, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Seeley enjoyed a picnic cn the undermountain road on Sun day.
 Mrs. c. H. Whitbeck and children of Waterbury have been visiting at Wm. Whitbeck's.
 Mrs. Jacob Fitting and daughter were in the train accident near Millerton last Friday Mrs. Fitting received a few cuts and bruises.
 Miss Margaret Norton and friend, Miss Cox are visiting at Mrs. Mar garet Norton's. .......
 Among the guests in town for over the holiday were: MT. and Mrs. Parker G. Hicks and daughter of New Brunswick, Miss Dorothea Pal mer, Fred Sherwood and family of Philmont, Scott Flint. and family of Cornwall, Geo. Andrews and family of Millerton.
 Mrs. W. P. Everts who has been in Hillcrest Hospital, Pittsfeld, for a few weeks, returned to her home on Saturday.
 Rev. c. B. Carpenter and some of the boy scouts went to Camp Mo- hawk in East Cornwall on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
Smith of New York.

Children's Day was celebrated at the Methodist church the past Sum- day. The church was prettily dec- orated with flowers and the national colors, as it was also the Fourth. A very pleasant program was given by the children with a few appropriate words by the pastor.
 The many friends of the pastor will be sorry to hear of his recent trouble. MT. Henderson suffered slight shock little over a week ago which makes walking and standing rather hard for him. All hope the effects will wear off before long.
 A dance will be given by the Im- provement society this week Friday night.
 There were a great many guests in town over the Fourth.
 Miss Mary Fenn and Miss Rose mary Breen are in New Haven at tending the summer session of the Normal School.
 John Cook spent few days in New York the past week.
 Jacob Lorch is driving a new Chevrolet
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
EAST CANAAN

Rev. Ludlow of Orange, N. J. oc-
 cupied the pulpit Sunday morning, 1 in the absence of the pastor. Next Sunday Rev. Robert Fletcher will give a report of the meetings in Boston. ..... : The Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss c. M. ; Bottum. Mrs. Chas. Snow of Winsted is visiting Mrs. Cyrus Rowland. Miss Alice Perdrizet has accepted ; position with the Travellers Insur- ance Go. in Hartford, and went there Monday. .... c. H. Briggs of New Milford has been visiting his sisters since last Saturday. The Misses Marguerite Gaylord
 and Lillian Thorpe are attending the
 summer school in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Roberts and
 children visited at E.. s. Roberts
 over the holiday. l-
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Delmhorst and daughter Ruth of Jersey City are at
 H. c. Allyn's.
 The Gaylord boys had the misfor- Saturday.
 Visitors in town over the Fifth: MT. and Mrs. E. M. Casey of Elm
 hurst, L. I. and MT. and Mrs. Benj.
 Ganci of Great Harrington, Mass,
 and Dorothy DeMars of Norfolk at Martin Casey's; Edward Wilson and
 friend of Canton and George Wilson
 eff Winsted at Henry Wilson's; Will liam Graham and friend of Water
 bury at Sam Graham's; MT. and Mrs. 1 D. J. Foley of Maybrook, N. Y. and
 Mrs. Mary Mcdonnell and daugh- ter Catherine and son John of Sheffield, Mass. at John Foley's ;
 William Wallace of Torrington at
 James Tierney Sr.'s; MT. and Mrs. Samuel Leonard and Wallace Ste Ivens of Bridgeport at Bion Stevens 1;
 MT. and Mrs. Jason Gordon of Sheffield, Mass. at Joseph Me Adams; MT. and Mrs. William Sweeney and daughter of Simsbury and MT. and Mrs. Albert Toussaint and children of Ansonia at Nora 
 Sweeney's. A large crowd witnessed the Ca naan and East Canaan game July at Canaan, East Canaan winning the game Az. It being a we'll played
 game on both sides. During the game there was two or three quick
 snappy plays which pleased the
 crowd. Sawin and Mahoney formed
 the battery for the East Canaan team and did excellent work. Lam-
 son, Selleck and Overfield formed l the battery for Canaan. Lamson was
 relieved by Selleck of Yale in the 9th inning, pitching excellent ball the rest of the game. Saturday, July 10th the local team will oppose the strong Phil mont team at East Canaan p. m i standard time. Philmont defeated East Canaan June 10, Az at Phil
 mont. The local team will try hard to win this game, fast game is ? assured and a good crowd looked
 for. The local boys are playing ai1
 tightball, having won 9 games out ot ' II played.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Last week, B. s. Milford, the local Strout Agent sold for Seymour Carter of Warren, piece of land, about 100 acres in North Kent. The place was bought by Joseph Kearney of New York for a bungalow site.
 This week MT. Milford sold for Tony Burinski of West Goshen, his little ten acre place. This place has 6 great deal of fruit and a splendid garden. It was purchased by Fred
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
Special Light to rest coIors.

Al electric color-testing instrument ss designed for textiles, wall papers, coloring materials, etc., and with a special arc light applies the fading power of the sun for 20 hours. Forty samples may be tested at once, each being partly covered, so that the faded colors can be directly compared with the originals.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
SOUTH CANAAN

Huntsville school closed on Tues day with exercises and picnic.
 There were quite number of visi- tors. Rev. E. A. Hazeltine and MT.
 Teague made suitable remarks urg-
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
LIS VILLAGE

and family motored from nd spent the Fourth with ST. MT. Griffin has been bsful with several patents inventions.
 6abin and family were at Is Monday. lage ball team played h Monday.
 Id Charles Sedgwick were
 Torrington over the Ward was home over the 2 Preston of Pittsfield father over the holiday. rom this village attended Eion in Canaan Monday. tn Poppell of New Bri- the holiday at Mrs. Emil Cm this place spent the Twin Lakes.
 Russell and Miss Anna nt the Fourth at H. F.. lage went to Norfolk play a return game with team of that place. How'd of Amherst has ng his brother, F. E.. days this week.
 y Wilcox spent a short Jarrett homestead Friday. herick Blake returned day evening from Buff nth has bought an auto la Weiner has been in Ia few days.
 rkett was in Great Bar 1rday.
 Bennett of New York Tened her summer home rtle attended the circus Tuesday.
 a A. Russell is on the Trfrner's niece who is in lied on him recently. She visit MT. Turner before her home in the west. vile Minstrels gave an ht Friday evening, July bwded house in Citizens Village.
 e most enjoyable affair Hall for several years.
 in the interest of the nal Church, and the fin tations were more than ompany of singers from hd Lime Rock occupied and rendered in a very nner we'll selected solos B which caused the en- the audience to increase umber. The fun began Bartholomew, the leader, he six colored gentlemen they were -colored, they D, their jokes and local hgs kept the audience 6th laughter. But why, f them to prove that he very lady as she came
 stepped down from the B invited any whom he led to step forward was general rush of ladies? use they "could not tell vas a very merry even-
 be long remembered. .piscopal Church Notes Bristol, Pastor
 Ehool 9:45.
 service 10:30 & 7:30. ervice 7::30.
 is to act as one of the at the tri county Y. M,
 at Lake Mohawk, dur two weeks of July. Dur BW Decade and
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
EffectiveP Printing

means good type, good presses. good workmen and good paper. We have the equipment and the workmen for ynn and use Hammermill grades of bond safsty and cover papers. Let us show yus.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
PRODUCERS
CONVENTION
The Triple Alliance, the Non
Partisan League and the
Committee of As

The Triple Alliance, the Nonpar-
tison League and the Committee Of
4S will hold a joint convention in
the Labor Temple tomorrow, July
31st. The original call states that
the business of the convention will
be the selection of candidates for
state and county offices and such
other business as may properly come
before that body.
Each city and county voting pre-
cinct is entitled to three delegates
in this convention and a large turn
out is desired and expected.
The precincts that have not Sc
lected their delegates are holding
their meetings this week, but pre-
cincts which were represented in the
last convention are expected to send
the same delegates.
Nominating Committees have in
Investigated proposed candidates and
will report to the convention.
Delegates to the Yakima Conven-
tions will make their reports and
from the sentiment expressed in
Snohomish County the Triple Ali
ance, the Nonpartisan League and
the Committee of 48 will go down
the line together to win.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 a. m. Saturday, July 81
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
T. A. and n. p. l..
Meetings

The Nonpartisan League held a
precinct meeting in Granite Falls,
Monday night, with the theatre pack
ed. A. G. Ziebell, master of Po-
mona Grange was the principal
speaker.
w. J. Fortson and Neil Breslin
will address a meeting Tuesday night
in the Silvana Grange Hall.
A. G. Ziebell, Nonpartisan League
delegate to the Yakima convention,
and Neil Breslin, Triple Alliance
delegate to the Yakima convention,
will speak in the school house at
Oso, Wednesday night.
The New Greenwood Grange hall
at Birmingham will be opened Fri
day night with Triple Alliance
meeting. Neil Breslin and A. G..
Ziebell will be the speakers. A large
turnout is expected as this will be
the first big meeting held in Bir-
mingham.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
THE PRODUCERS
Big PICNIC
AUG. |
Under the Auspices of the Triple
Alliance, NOnpartisan League
And Committee of 4S

The Second Producers big picnic
will be held at Davies Park, Lake
Stevens, on Sunday, August /,
Arrangements are being made to
take care of at least 10000 people
1t is estimated that if the weather
permits at least that many will be
in attendance, as approximately
1000 attended the picnic in June
and remained all day in the down
pouring rain.
Speaking
A. G. Ziebell, President of Pomona
Grange, will preside, and deliver the
keynote speech at 10 a. M.
Directly after lunch C. j. France,
delegate to the late Farm-Labor con-
vention in Chicago will speak.
Walter Thomas Mills, who is thor
oughly familiar with the results of
the Nonpartisan government in
North Dakota will follow Mr.. France
Arrangements are being made to
secure third speaker who will
clearly and thoroughly explain the
full results of the various group con-
ventions in Yakima last week.
A Triple Alliance speaker will ad-
dress the audience at 4:30 p. m.
A quartet and glee club will fur
nish the vocal music and a band
has been secured to furnish music
throughout the day. Sports, races.
boating and canoeing will be some of
the sport features, while the prin-
cipal sport feature will be a swim
ming race across Lake Stevens, fin
ishing at the boathouse
Bathing suits and towels will be
rented by Mr.. Davies, for a small
sum. Prizes worth winning have
been secured for each of the races.
Things to Eat
This picnic is basket picnic
but coffee, sandwiches, and refresh
ments will be sold on the grounds.
Coffee can be bought either by the
cup or by the gallon for families,
or other groups. Coffee, sandwiches,
ice cream and soft drinks will be
sold all day on the grounds. Every
thing at reasonable rates
Transportation
The roads have been widened and
repaired and the grounds are in fine
shape for a real picnic.
Stages will leave the Central Stage
depot at Everett regularly through
out the day
Dancing will be another feature of
the days entertainment.
Prizes worth having will be given
ito winners of all sporting events.
An effort is being made to make
this picnic a joy to all, both young
and old, men and women, and one
long to be remembered.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

wherever applied in the spring
primaries when many reactionaries
were retired to private life or had
narrow escape from meeting that
fate.
Defenders of special privilege are
astounded at the extent of labor's
do they cry: "Gompers will fail to
deliver the labor vote" 1t has fin
ally dawned on reaction that no
man can deliver organized labor's
vote; that labor is nonpartisan as re-
CARDS political parties. but intensely
partisan as regards humanity.
The call of the A. F. of l.. national
committee that labor awake to the
Importance of senatorial and con-
glessional elections is proving effec-
tive. In the senate it should be made
impossible, for instance, for that
body to again pass a law, as it did
in the Cummins railroad bill, making
it crime for employees to suspend
work. If a change is made in the
senate no bill providing for military
conscription in times of peace will be
passed by jingoes who favor war
with Mexico and huge standing
armies, and who shield profiteers
in their eXtortion of the people. The
same need for changes exist in the
house of representatives.
Workers now have it in their
power to elect congressman and SEN
ators who are committed to the cause
of those who produce rather than to
those who profit by the labor of
others.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
LAB0R'S NON-PARTISAN ACTIVITY
MAKES MEN, NOT "ORDER TAKERS

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Trade
unionists are acquiring new ideals
and developing new powers and ac-
tivities as a result of the most in
tensive non-partisan campaign in the
history of trade unionism.
In previous elections declarations
have been urged with more or less
vlgor by organized labor, but moth
ing can equal the present movement.
Reference to this activity is not
guess work or political prophecy, but
is based on records received by the
A. F. of l.. national nonpartisan
political campaign committee. These
records are not secret, subject only
to the scrutiny to some select COM
mittee. They are the public action
of thousands of trade unions in every
section of the country. They show
that more than 5000 locals have ap-
pointed committees of three members
each to urge the nonpartisan plan
and the list is increasing at the rate
of so a day in many instances. More
than 500 central bodies have APP
pointed committees of five members
for the same purpose and many state
bodies have taken similar action.
In union meetings and in shops,
mills and mines. in transportation
and in the field these committees
distribute literature, explain labor's
demands, urge agitation and the
necessity for workers to cast their
ballot in the interest of social prog
ress.
These committees are organizing
into state, congressional district, city
and town conferences to further the
nonpartisan program. The effec.
tiveness of this plan was shown
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

"In America we have constitutional
authorities to enforce our laws and
the American Legion has as much
access tc them as any other mem
Der of the community. Taking the
law into private hands is an open bid
for anarchy"
A committee is at work in Walla
Waila Investigating the illegal evic-
tion of the Nonpartisan League
speaker and recommendation will
be made to the secretary of war for
the punishment of an officer of the
national guard who is supposed to
have led the Legionnaires, if evidence
Of his guilt is established.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
SUPPRESSION OF
FREE SPEECH IN
WALLA WALLA

State Federation or Labor and
Triple Alliance officials vindicated
the right of peaceable assemblage
and free speech in Walla Walla Sun
day when William Short, L. w. Buck
and David C. Coates spoke in that
city at picnic held in the city park
to a crowd of 800 people. The meet
ing resulted from the action of Am
erican Legionaires in forcing a Non
partisan league speaker to leave
Walla Walla under threat of punish
mcnt.
"If the American Legion has the
right to tell man to get out of
Walla Walla, then the right is es-
tablished for the Chamber of Com
merce to order representatives. of
organized labor to leave town." said
Short monday in discussing the meet
ing. ''In that case, organized labor
has the right to order Chamber of
Commerce members out OF town and
the result is the Overturning of all
our constitutional guarantees of lib
erty and freedom.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
ONE ON THEM

A preacher conducting a mission
announced that he would speak the
next night on Liars" The audi
ence were requested to read up in
advance the seventeenth chapter of
st. Mark.
Next evening, before opening, with
piercing glance, he inquired how
many people had read the chapter
A score or so held up their hands
At which he thundered:
"You're the very persons want to
talk to-there isn't any seventeenth
chapter of st. Mark. Exchange.
When that preacher chose his sub.
ject he must have been thinking
about the Associated Industries.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

Declaring that the "Cummins-E -Esch
bill with its guarantee of earnings, is
an invitation to waste and extrava-
gance," members of the railroad
brotherhoods and unions sent let
ter to all congressman urging them
to vote against the conference re
port on the railroad bill The letter
asks for continuation of government
control for two years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

President Earl D. Pabst of the
American Sugar Refining company
(the sugar trust) said in regard to
his company's profits the other day:
"This is, so far as l know, the
smallest margin of profit in the en-
tire manufacturing world" We Won
der if Armour and Swift are going to
let this pass unchallenged, or will We
nave one of these old-fashioned com
petitions as TO who can tell the big
geSt one.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
REGISTER! REGISTER!

The registration books are now
open and will close 20 days before
the primary election which occurs
on September Ia. The books will
be again opened the day after the
primary and remain open until 20
days before the general election on
November 2. Don't forget it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

Minnesota politicians, whose ma
chine is supported by dive keepers,
tax dodgers, lumber thieves and the
general tribe of financial pirates,
profess to see grave immortality in
the attempt of the common people
to get their candidates nominated on
the Republican ticket The common
people, however, were merely at
tempting to recover stolen property
- party organization grabbed
many years ago by Big Biz.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

the Union Label have the Label
sewed in before the hats leave the
factory.
We are pleased to be able to in
form you that the Label of the
United Hatters of North America is
now used in Wool Hats, in all col
ors-the kind that is usually used
for parade purposes, and hats of this
kind can be purchased this year for
eight or nine dollars Dozen
Please call this to the attention of
the organizations affiliated with your
Body so as to guard against any or
ganization participating in a Labor
Day parade with non-union head
gear.
Dent forget that the only Label
recognized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor for headgear is the
Label of the United Hatters of North
America.
Ordered printed in the Labor
Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
COOPERATIVE
Store Moved

The Everett Cooperative Society
has moved its store from 1888
Broadway to 2SO5 Lombard, across
the street from the Labor Temple.
The society has leased the two-story
building known as Lombard Hall,
with the option of purchase at a
very attractive figure. There is
little doubt that the society will take
advantage of its option.
The Coop store is now in more
convenient and more commodious
quarters, which enables it to carry
a much larger stock to accommo-
date its increasing business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

The strike of the Danish telephone
operators, which has been in prog
ress for eight weeks past, has end
ed, the operators returning to work
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, SC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
REDUCTIONS ON
Caxters Knit Underwear
All styics-Sizes Incompletc-Third

All StylcS-SlZeS inc0mpletc-Ihird
FlOOr.
Carriers Cotton Union Suits for chill
dren, sizes 2 to 16 years, re- CD m
duced from $3.50 to....,... SZ.UU
Carter's Cotton Vests and Pants for
children, sizes . to 16 years, e. M
reduced from $1.25 garment to y .UU
Carriers Cotton Union Suits for
women, reduced from $3.50 90 M
Extra sizes reduced from So to $500.
Carriers Cotton and Wool Union
Suits for women, reduced % M
from Sou 10 ............ VeIsSV
Extra sizes reduced from 81 to $3.50.
Carter's Three-quarters Wool Union
Suit for women, reduced O. nm
from $500 to ............ QfoUU
Extra sizes reduced from Sc to S..
Carter's Silk and Wool Union Suits
for women, reduced from Or IN
$500 to OC.UU
Extra sizes reduced from IS to Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Annex Specials

Hodges Rattania Rugs-A few OF
these left, which must move out at.oncc
before the Spring stock m in. The
colors and patterns are suitable for
use in any % Size CT or
7.6x1O.G. Special 49,. 'OG4oSJ
Hodges Wool Fiber REGISTRATIONS
wanted colors in allover effects or with
medallion ccntcrs. These are espe-
cially good for the bedroom. Very dur
able Size 9x12. Special G12 or
this week ............. QAAsCO
S32.50 Wool Brussels Rug-Colors
and patterns are both attractive and
serviceable. Size S.3x10.G. Cs1C En
ais week ........... QAC.CV
Odd pairs OF Curtains-Seventy-five
odd pairs Of good Curtains have been
left on our hands after the heavy
Christmas sales. These we will close
out at Less Than Half Price.
Two and Three Pairs OF Curtains
Another collection Of Curtains which
Christmas selling reduced to small lots
Of each style. To close out Below Cost.
White Window Shades-Tcn dozens
Of splendid, heavy Opaque White
Shades, mounted on good Quaker roll
ers, all ready to hang. They are SO
and IS inches wide and 6 feet faEa
long. This week, each....... OJG
soc and 55c Maruuisette and FiIct
Net-34-36 inches wide. Excellent
qualities, in white, cream and %
ecru. Special this week, yard. OCI
S1.50 and $1.65 Sunfast Madras-For
handsome draperies or portieres; a
splendid range of colors; 36-inch
w yard Special this week. 81 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Fine Linens Reduced

About fifty beautiful pieces of
Linen, hand-embroidered or trim
med with real lace, odds and ends
collected after holiday selling. To
close out at One-third and One-haIf
of Original Prices.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Embroidered PiNow Cases
At One-Third off

A number OF pairs of fine Pillow Cases,
handsomely embroidered, left from our
Gift lines. These have been slightly
mussed by display, but ma easily be
laundered to original perfection. Oh
fered at One-third endorsement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
SpecialLot Cotton Comforts

Among these you will find good COM
forts in various sizes-just one or two
OF Il style. Every one is priced very low
for immediate Acknowledgement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Petticoats
Second Floor

SccOnH FIOOr
Very special values in all Jersey
and Taffeta Petticoats,
1898 and $500
S7.48 and S8.48 Jersey Silk Petit
coats, with taffeta flounces $500
$40 Jersey Silk Petticoats. .S7.4S
$12.48 and $500 Novelty Petit
coats $1,000