davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
MASSACRE POPULATION
OF SEVEN VILLAGES

By United Press.
LONDON, Feb 20.-PopuIations
OF seven Armenian villages in
Adaua. Turkish Asia Minor have
been masSacred by the Turkish
nationalist rebels, according 10
semi-oflcial advices here today.
The Armenians have appealed 10
the allied authorities 20 provide
them with arms with which TO pro-
tect themselves from the Turks Ad-
vices indicated the situation in
Cilicia where 10000 Armenians
were reported in danger Of annihila-
ton, has become more serious.
French forces, IL was reported
have besieged MarAsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

There IS no longer a member in
parliament for Dunwich, because
Ounwich is no more. The sea has
gradually washed it away. In 1879
the sea reached the market place
In 1915 all but 40 houses and the
church had disappeared. In 1882 no
houses were left. This winter the
last ruins o. the church We're washed
down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

(Csrrscted tsysRy by the IBrOSsseFsaoo6
GrocsEy a3O -. Main SAL
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creanery but
ter. paying 64c pound selling Toe pound /;
eggs, paving soc dozen, selling 0oc dos.
FRUITS AND VEGErAbLES-Fruits
Cahfornis naval oranges, &c per dozen (;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
HIDES AND TAIIOW.

HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected today by s. W. Hppman, 2IC
~. Main ST.
HIDES-2OR25c calfskinE. 3Od60c
rendered fellow. 5G1Sc a 10: rough Ia
0W, pose . 10. beeswsI. ga 35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
NAY. STRAW AMP FEED.
Corrected Dolly ~ the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. s20 =. Michigan)

Corrected Dolly ~ the wesley Millsr
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan
NEW HAY-Paying $50, selling So.
STRAW-Paying $12, selling Sl4@l6 or
OATS-Paying SOC. selling s1OOal 10.
NEW CoRN-Paying Sl.4O. selling
CLOVER sEED-Paying $50 bu., sell
4LSYKE CLovER-SelHng SIS.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by .. W. Burrell, starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.l
SHE'LL CORN-PayinR $3.50
OATS-Psying soc, selling 90 TO CSC.
BRAN-SeiliBg $3.50 hundred.
MIDDLINGS--Sel $500 hundred.
CROPPED Publishing 1915 per
SCRATCH FEED-seIIllE H26 per
wHEAT-Paying $40.
sEEDs-
(CsrreeteI Daily By warner Bros Seed
Store, e26 5. Michigan ST.
COW pEAS--S45O &C $3.50.
JAPANESE MILLET- 30 TO $3.50.
RED CLOVER-SS6d4 10.
TIMOTHY--S7.5 so.
SPELTS-t45O cwt.
SoUDAN GRAss-S9O per hundred
ALSIKE-S40.
SUNFLOWERS-Z5c %.
WINTER OR HAIRY BBTCH-%T.o 90
per bushel.
BLUE GRASS-S4bo.
SWEET CLOVER-S260o
MAMMOTH CL0VER-S40
ALFALFA-S27d3 bu.
, WHITE CLOVER-S4O.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S30
FIELD PEAS-S350 10 $3.50
KIVE GToCK.
,COrFscted Daily By Major Bros., 3. L0-
gan ST., N.ssawSka.J
HEAVY FAI STEERS-Fsir 20 good,
IOa11c; prime. 12614c
HOGS-1SO to 10 lbs. 13c: LOO 20 II;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Dptly bv Jimmie's Market
1913 +. JAGprson Blvd
bEEF-ROaSt, 5OLUOc: boiling, 20c
round steak. 4Oc: s!i,Oin. 6Oc: porter
mouse, TO-
PORK LOfN-3Sc
LARD-3c Q3jc.
CHICKENS-Dresse 40-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
Local Market Quotations
PR0nuCY MARKET.

lbs 1s1ac; 175 to 200 lbs, lac; 300 up.
lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

Orange is one Of the colors in the
flag Of the proposed Irish republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

Virgins potatoes. paying $40 bu.. sell
ing $500 eu.; new cabbage, selling 10.
pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
LOTS OF CASES
IN POLICE COURT
Vampires Snd DTunks ana Dis"IdsFll.a
As uiV"n I.~"t"TsS hV Judy" s"h
rlnsa Assessed

roiI,. ,"uu ,or,r,Ir. meaning "'"
Que ~ -, hr,-I'-r pio''" D." ~" 'iy
hIidlur uuh ~nr nll'i ~rh "s'Io
TnUtl Nsh"l I'n"r n"' "."" "'h'''
~hn ,v-f" 'ab0n ~ - rnli ""'lT """hry
lsmrnluE ~srs 49, 90 , ~''ur" - Irlu"
TDhu " LUs Iuis"l unr u"'h 80 nud
rosfE l,pIr tH" t.'rr iI,luF n'r. I'lh 'h"
uauaI arr~a-,u,rl 81 - I'D '"r'~ -"
taCtIy~ N"ufu" and ''h~r 49, I"h"fH ~
the living rpurdr"u '"ud"' '"h the
raid
\ uur,n"r "r hruuh- wh" w"r" pit k"h
w from pnrurdrr niIhl unii Monday
morning wrr~ given Ih"h u-unl lecture.
after wluch lhrr nIl dr"w u M" ~ "
aud ,nrir Ih"1 ""rr VI" ll'T'"lH.
rrrrsIrd o. VI l.nuEhIiu I"'l IrnH"'.
by clearing I"r"I,h i.uVsrh"f. hr Mote
nor Huh FlahoitY ny Nt-h"p
John Nko vsh" var nr''r'"i Saturday
for hsluE dl-"ri,rly b. "rl''r Smith.
~ar rHs~s-oh - and coH'r
Two Oh rr rHSrr whl'h zero up he
fore Mo ludHo vrr~ hlrnlrr"d Th"F
were, Charles ChIihr"r "Nl"r"d "harg
cd with dN-"rd"rly conduct In Rob
Clark pn"I Ih"rn 10y pnl "r Turner
and James Parker charged WIN hlillnR
Jbhn Smith lu thc -" With drinking
cnp nrrcai~d hy officer Iou"r ~ ~"
fair grounds 10th were glv"n good
iacturs bOforo they w"r" di-nisr"d
A cheap wit generally ~ expensive
10 It's "wn"r'H reputation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh

u you 40 weak min nnh nmnGini"h
nnd .nuI pui 90 finph ~ H~I strong -"
nniloi bow much YUu mi 90 10 4, "
i!II~-' =" nnd got enough Nlo"h' lr""
IhoHphnIr Tor IhTro wrrka' IfrniInen'
nuI toxic u nr attracted " ~ ~" end 81
ihT"s wr'kn N"u don't fool nIronBer ana
hrIteT ihnn yDu have fpI IU"nihr. "
yrur cyrr aren't brighter ma your
nrTr"- Hinndl"I. " Y"u don't Slo"p bel
to- sud ynuI vim. vlEoI aud rliaH'f
aren't moro thnn doubled. ~ " YOU
haven't put on H"yrraI roundT oI Eoop'
pInl there flesh you can bR"" YOU
mOncy back Tor the making and Blood
iron rh"rphaic win """i you nothing.
IMrONfNNT blood Iron Phosphate
I. pnId only IN Original packages. rou
tanning enough for three w"Aks lroAt'
mont NJ $50 per package only b0c
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
WILL SUPPORT WIFE

IL,rry Smlrh catered pleaded EIrI'N
before JuhL~ NIan II Ii"hnaun ia - an
IunI ,"urt ,rsirI,ny afternoon Z" ir'
charge "f n0HNurp"rl 81 his VII"
Smith wns rrprC-~ui'd h' Niinim"1
Innn = ItnE Hmlih ri"mlr"d mat H.
~ uuId ruppOTi his WIf' Nuh wan
lcnsod under n lhhu n"ud
SuusIlnIo az" SMITH was up "U iL'
81, me charge Hud Wa Irl'N-"d 'u iEu"
bond lie NiGlnIcd the lnI.rl" Tihnl' Il
hy tho IuiT" s"i f"r a farmer ~ "'I""
,,f ,Utift nHi fnIf'I'od ll1 h"ui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
TWO SUITS FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

A suit was filed y"rt"rdny by cay
Solicitor ! ! l. O.DrIcu IN tn" circuit
county. the City ~ Wheeling V" me
Rn"r Gror"ry Company. Tor the Hum at
SgnI du" n IL claimed that for som"
i!m,, Rner Grocery Company has owed
IN" city Tor taxes and whom ""Ii"ci"rH
haze been sent to ,nllr,t the money
th"v hay" boon refused
Another sui which vas fn"h y"""r-
dHy in circuit court w. HAT "r I'r
..un VI E"cr"r against Ray Nhit'''i
lou and Innu DonIrk. f"r 81 zoo Ir
Rcctrr alleges that Whatc."li"u nud
ponirks -ld"sv lrrh - m,.u'r" ''u"
time ago damaging . ,"n'I1'rrhl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
INQUEST HELD
IN MURDER CASE
uUH PAPIH NAB RETAINED LEuhh
COUNHHL AND WILL FIuHT THE
CHAlau IN COURT
Man CharRsd with Murder and HIS nus
mess Partner Both Aeid AZ
County jail

49,, :, :, ,.,,,I,ud md g W Elfcri
~ - ~ .,.rd,, ,noruInK on
"' III ''l ""''i'' ,,,.,'o,L IoIish miner
ll" h"di "i ''' Wi ,'',rL. whn wur
81 VI" wv 'in,, Lv t:ut psDin
n"lh"l'n N""''"H In INC lOwor
"'Ihr ,'uIh'N '' p"'''
: rug " ""' ,. IcIt I'm thr under
!" '"i',',' ~ II ,I,I, on th,,
! '"''"E ~ d.,,.luucd hat tic
''''" H., ., I'm o, n r,lrII,. !"
~ '"' " r nnu ,,riLipr hrlf M
, w." ,i, ~ iI, u,,,r met below
80 49,, It,,i,.,, I'm hIn hrnln
! ''. ',' ""' '''p ," uol,Ir Looked
y '"'''' .d r,,,i,,rd u ,rrdl,i 81
| 49," we ''' , ..,,,I min, tel
d 4" :" ave 10
-. ''" , ,,I,rc, ,,Iu not br
y" az 80 .,,,,.,, ,Iu,, un,II
49," ~ I''f ''' u...t,l ,,,,,r
'h" "'"'' "'."I '"' u"
'"'" -" lh' I'""f .I ,,,,,.
\'n""h'l ~, hl''"" :" '' ,i,,,. In.
-. - 'H' I'h hI"h1 conn ''''' >I,
go" "'"""'"' "' III, ,I,.
'.'' I"'r. I"'' 80 We ',,'" ,L,,, 49,.
"h'."''"r ''","' I,, .,,r
''''''' WV wv a., t,.I ,h,,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

G'IIr a. IA" beaches this GUNNER
.,r. ,rIy ,nI'ful /" ,u.,r ~ lhcli ,nI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

A cheap wit generally ~ "Np"nn.'o
70 its owners reputation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

I.r,l , h"dy p""s'p' hul m"h"dN !lk's
nu, I,rIn ,lr, u hInu,I 81 u
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
THE REASONS WE NEED
FEDERATION FILMS

Knowledge the progress
doomed failure and it Labor find first
that the public cooed through the
jaundiced holes prepared by the American Press.
Owing this fact the workers, wonder
if efforts msudged ideals
actions condemned Nor will this condition of things be
while idly by and wish weakly whmper "The
of experience.
Lack understanding is prevalent
the ranks the
labor So then the big mmedaed problem before
IS of the people (the woes) with the real thbng
story of struggles and
casting about for the instrument through which speak,
should choose that which graphic simple easily followed
universal in its appeal ntgues the heart
Pictures fulfill all these requirements a way possible
any other medium
slant appeal to the subOnsciou mind they retained the
DRY even without conscious effort on the part of the spectator
hundred people will sit through moving picture drama with grip
ping interest to who will read dry statistical article
The playwright of the type of
confne himself
rich
trial struggle with thousand facts each drama itself And
in the political field the educational possibilities
Bringing home with real undenabe truth the benefits
clean law and just administration think you
pictured story the Big paid
lackeys would have a chance next November?
If that body women,
the region Virginia atrogaton
rights persecution and bounding by degenerate souless
corporation thugs children well
be civic hurricane that would blow the air clean of these anaron
omic enches.
meay protests who protests
against chdabor laws women minimum
laws would fall would upon
of the pictured fact in the
And through the Kaleidoscope humaniys evolution
taking each phase and through the medium
educational anazng the facts would the
the people, governments
The Labor News Weekly proposed by Films
Inc another valuable ad for labor Well
that the big labor
it home abroad polluted
There people present
time
pictures conditions presented to
weekly would the feeling solidarity
would
with the public
The time to do this is Now the psychological We
must do while small block
aside
returns possible from this venture yet the
be subscribed by organizations
control of the company policies 1t
that Union does its share The Seattle
has placed its its faith back
rest of the labor also help.
One Dollar member payable 25 per all
that asked Do bit and do it particulars
write Mr. Bert Swain, 401 Collins Bldg,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
UNION PRINTERS
REFUSE TO TYPE
"OPEN SHOP" ADS

Union printers employed on the
Minneapolis Tribune, a morning news
paper, have refused to set matter
for advertisements advocating the
open shop. For over two weeks full
page advertisements inserted by the
Citizens Alliance of Minneapolis
have been appearing in the daily pa
pers, filled with what members of
organized labor claim to be false and
vicious statements.
The corporation-owne daily pa
pers of that city refused to accept
advertising from the labor unions
which sought to combat the open
shop propaganda.
AS a last resort and in retalia-
ton for this discrimination in the
sale of advertising space, members
of the Typographical Union refused
to be part to spreading false prop
uganda against themselves and other
members of union labor.
Printers, stereotypers and press
men, employed on the other two daily
papers in Minneapolis, have an
nounced that they will stand togeth-
er and go on strike in event further
attempt is made to have such open
shop advertisements appear in any of
these papers. Labor, organ of
Plumb Plan League.
Anyhow that class of ads is I'M
lawful. They lie and mislead the
public. Lies are the chief product
of the Associated Industries in this
neck o. the woods
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
HARTLEY SAYS

Colonel Roland II. Hartley says:
eff elected to the office Of gov
ernor | Shall consider it my highest
duty to protect all citizens of this
commonwealth in their property
rights"
If a real American, who subscrlbes
to the Constitution Of the United
States, were candidate for gov
ernor he would consider it his high
est duty to guarantee to all the peo-
pie life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. With Hartley these are
secondary considerations. He also
SAYS: II favor the enactment Of leg
islation to define sedition and to
make seditious utterances a crime
against the state"
Hartley may not know it, but sedi-
ton is clearly defined in the laws
of the state and nation and ample
provision made for furnishing violat-
ors of such laws. What he wants is a
law so worded that he may punish
all who do not agree with him
politically.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27

ASSOCIATION

! Cldi interests.
The open shop fight is more than
an economic struggle. 1t is both
social and political. 1t is at heart
a struggle for human liberty. The
| Chambers of Commerce seek to with
hold from men the right to organize
| and bargain collectively - to take
from them their only effective pro
test against insupportabe economic
Injustice. Disguise it as they will,
they cannot persuade any consider
able number of intelligent citizens
to accept any other Interpretation of
this nationwide movement.
Strike At Source of Wrong
, When the striking workers of Den
yer raded the office of the Denver
Post they were actuated by deep
seated conviction that the source of
! their wrongs is the bitterly unfair
and hostile treatment to which they
are subjected by newspaper defend
ers of special interests. The Post is
recognized throughout the west as
an inveterate enemy of organized la
Dor and an almost suppliant organ
of "big business" Its treatment of
the street car strikers was notori-
ously unfair and it was in resent
ment of the treatment they have re
ceived that an enraged mob broke
into the newspaper plant and tenn
Iporarily put it out of commission.
Large employers who control the
actions of Chambers of Commerce
with equal facility are dominating the
columns Of many newspapers that
are persistently and malevolently
preiudicing the cause of the workers
/ and have established a biased public
/ opinion that reacts to the disadvant-
/ age of the workers when they are
forced by the tyranny and the bru-
tality Of the employers to adopt their
only available method of redressing
their manifold wrongs.
Those who have given any thought
to the labor movement must realize
that the greatest struggle before the
workers is the freeing of the news
paper from the blight of selfish and
interest control Public opinion is
and necessarily should be the final
arbiter in all class issues. But pub
lie opinion can be as unfair and ar
bitrary as the methods of the en-
ployers unless the public is permitted
to Judge freely Of the issues involved
The public will be fair if it is in
formed. When it strikes in blind
fury at sincere, well-meaning men
whose only purpose is to secure de-
cent living conditions for themselves
and families, it is because it has
been fed up on the vicious, lying
propaganda of INSCRIPTIONS newspa
pers that serve not the public but
the enemies of all the people,
The destruction of printing offices
is not the remedy for this unsatis-
factory situation. When workmen
refuse to read papers that are con-
sistently unfair, they will have less
cause for complaint that they are
not being treated with the dignity
and justice that their fair cause com
mands.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
DENVER TRAGEDY
AND ITS CAUSES
nv Charles NJ. Kelley)

The tragic harvest of the open
shop" campaign being waged by large
employers of labor, supported by
Chambers of Commerce and other
commercial organizations, is being
gathered at Denver, Colorado. There
is involved in that struggle more
than a controversy over wages and
hours of labor. 1t strikes deep to
the roots of labor's inherent right to
organize and protect itself against
greed and exploitation.
Several men have been killed and
a number wounded, but all the dead
men were workers. All the men
who have gunshot wounds are work
ers or innocent bystanders. The shoot
ing was done by the gunner i'm
ported by the street car company.
The workers, when they have struck
back. fought with bare fists or hurled
bricks.
A strike of street car workers
has been seized upon by the Chamber
of Commerce and employers organ
ization of Denver as the point OF at
tack for their open shop cam
paign. It has been determined by
the captains Of business, finance and
industry that organized labor shall be
wiped off the face Of the earth,
and they will stop at nothing to at
tain their ends. They are prepared
to employ terrorism and they have
actually done so in Denver. The
deaths and maImings furnish grue-
some proof Of the extreme length to
which enemies of organized labor are
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27

Discomfort is manifested by the
German working classes over the
new wages tax of 10 per cent which
is to be collected at the source of
income.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
What Caused the
Big World War?

A crop shortage in the United
States in 1914 caused the world
war. So the British Ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes, is reported by
the New York Times in its issue of
June 16 to have said The usual
surplus for European consumption
was lacking in that year, according
to Sir Auckland, and the ruling pow
ers in Germany looking about for
new sources of supply, brought on
the war.
If Sir Auckland has given US the
facts, then it is correct to say that
the greatest war in the worlds his
tory was brought about by land mo-
nopoly in the United States. Had
there been no land monopoly there
would have been no crop shortage
The shortage that year was due to
the holding of much arabic land by
individuals who would not use it
! themselves or let others do so. The
land was held at prices too high for
cultivators to pay. The crop short
age of this year is due to the same
cause intensified to a considerable
extent. Then, as now, the land
NOuiu nave DGSI DIOuSnI IlIO use
! through measures to force idle own
ers either to cultivate or let go. A
tax could have been levied on land
values heavy enough to make hold
ing without use Improbable In
dustry and its products could have
been exempted. Tariffs and other
trade restrictions could have been
abolished. But since this was not
done the blind rulers of all nations
thought the trouble was due to pres
sure of population and began to APP
ply what Nautilus called the "posi-
tive check"
As far as the recent war is con-
cerfed the mischief is done. But fu-
ture wars are possible and should be
averted. The measure that could have
aVerted the recent war may be de-
pended upon to preserve the peace of
the future, if allowed to function.
1T is the same measure that will set
tie the cost of living problem and
other problems resulting from eco
nomic troubles. The measure is the
single tax on land values. With that
in operation the land of the United
States will drift into the hands of
those willing and ready to produce
enough to supply demand. When that
has happened, food shortages will be
at an end, and nations will not need
to quarrel over territory to supply
them with food. Economic Justice is
the real peace-maker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Hartley favors collective bargain
ing, that is he, as the exponent of
the corporations favors the laws
creating them and giving them the
right to bargain through represen-
tatives of their own choosing; but
he denies the right of labor to bar
gain the same way. With the Colonel,
he thinks it is perfectly right and
legal to organize corporations which
may conduct their business collec
lively through representatives or
managers, or right to form associa
tions Of corporations to control pro-
duction and the prices Of products,
but it is not right or legal for the
farmers or workers to do the same
thing. The Colonel is the candidate
of the Associated Industries and the
enemy of agricultural and indus
trial labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN AND FOR
The COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
Charles E. HILL Plaintiff,
Martha f. Hill. Defendant
The State of Washington to Martha E. Hill.
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
SIXTY days after the date of the first pub
lcatlon of this summons, to-wit within
sixty days after the 18th day of August
l92O and defend the above action in tbe
above named Court and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff and serve a conv
OF your answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his office below stated .
ana in case of your failure so to do. judp
ment will be rendered against YOU accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which
mas been filed with the Clerk of said Cont
=. The object of this action is to obtain n
divorce by the plaintiff against the defend
ant, on the ground of abandonment for more
IMAM one year last past, and also TO have
awarded to the plaintiff the real estate
described IN the complaint as his separate
property, to-wh: Lots 8 and 10, Black /.
Clays Fourth Addition to Snohomish. Sno.
homish County, Washington.
JOHN r. DAILY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office address:
4O1 American National Bank Bldg,
Everett, Washington.
First Publication, August 18th, 1920.
Last Publication, Sept. a. 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27

New Orleans was without street
car service as a result of strike of
the 5000 employees of the New
Orleans Railway & Light Company
which followed failure of the union
workers and the federal receiver for
the company to reach an agreement
as to wages. Deputy United States
marshals were guarding the gas and
electric light plants, car barns and
rolling stock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
No. 1908
SUMMONS E0R PIIRII

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Snohomish.
Hannah Terryberry, plaintiff,
William L. Terryberry, defendant.
The State of Washington to William l.. Terry
berry, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty 600 days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the 23rd day of July, A. d.
1870, and defend the above entitled action in
the Superior Court of the State of Washington
in and for Snohomish County. aforesaid and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve a copy of your answer upon c. T. Ros-
coe, attorney for plaintiff. undersigned. at
his office below stated: and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the prayer of the
complaint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court The object of this action
is to procure a decree of divorce from the
defendant, dssolving the bonds of matrmony
existing between the parties to this action.
on the grounds of non-support.
C. Il. ROSCOE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffice and Office Address:
416-lS Commerce Building,
Everett, Washington.
First publication, July 20, 1920.
Last publication August q, 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27
No. l9OSO
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-27

If there is as much apathy among
the Democratic rank and file as
there is among the Democratic of
fice-seekers the party will be lucky
to get its name on the official ballot
in 1922.