davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11

called by President Harding to
meet at Washington, D. C. will be
attain the hopes of the people of
the world is our sincerest hope,
doubtful we are, for it is composed
of those whose power has been
established by War and who prof.
tied extremely thereby. Conse-
quently the World War Veterans
urge this Armistice Day that the
people everywhere to organize along
those lines of Peace so that World
Disarmament may be a fact event.
fully.
At this time it again comes to
our attention that in the prisons of
the United States of America are
valiant champions of economic and
political opinions, imprisoned for
expressing these sentiments in re-
gard to War at a time when a
minority could only suffer for being
continue to be imprisoned after the
war has long since ended repudiates
every principle that has added
beauty and lural to the history of
this country and every principle of
political tolerance and justice.
May the star of justice that has
abandoned our sky reappear and
bring to us great happines by the
release of all men imprisoned for
their honest conduct in expressing
their sentiments.
The World War Veterans cannot
pass by autocratic mean that are
reducing thousands of our Com
rades by the "Open Shop" to prac-
teal slavery, relative to this we
send this message "ORGANIZE" to
our Comrades every where to pre-
vent the blotching of the noble
memory of the Comradeship that
held us during service by stamping
out the enemy of Democracy which
would destroy in its greed and lust
the principles for which our Com
rades died
In the furtheranco of all this,
I. A. G. Cooper, National Chairman
of the World War Veterans, do
hereby direct all Posts in meeting
and members of the World War
Veterans to perform the ceremony
relative to burial of the Unknown
Soldier outlined in their state and
city, November 18th, 1921, and do
solemnly urge World War Veterans
to participate in Armistice and
Disarmament celebration in their
local community.
A. G. COOPER,
National Chairman.
w G. HEDENBERG,
National Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The following list shows the spe-
cially announced examinations which
will be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission in the near
future, and persons desiring to take
any of these examinations may OBJ
tain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at 303 P. 0. Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
Agent, Antinarcotic Act, Internal
Revenue Service, $1,800-$2, 250, No
vember 20, 1921.
Assayer, Treasury Department,
$4,000, December Z, 1921.
Assistant Inspector, Child Labor
Tax Division, $1,400-$1 600, Deem
Der 7, 1921.
Associate Aernautic Engineer, Navy
Dept, IS per diem, November 20,
1921.
Automotive, Engineer, Ordnance
Dept, Maryland, $4,000, November
%, 1921.
Field and Laboratory Aid in Plant
Pathology, $72O-$1 ,0S0, December Z,
1921.
Horticulturist, Washington, D. c.,
$2,740-$3, 900, November 20, 1921.
Assistant Horticulturist, Washing
ton, D. c., $2,4O0-$2, 800, November
20, 1921.
Insect Delineator, Bureau of En-
tomology, 81 ,400-$1 800, December 7,
1921.
Laboratory Aid in Agricultural
Technology, $S4O-$1, 200, December Z,
1921.
Laboratory Aid in Forest Pathol-
ogy, San Francisco, $S40-$1, 200, De
cember 7. 1921.
Translator, Surgeon Generals Of
flee, Washington, $500. December
7, 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11
100000 WORTH
FOODSTUFFS FOR
RUSSIAN RELIEF

New York - Two steamships,
bearing food to Petrograd, a gift
from the workingmen and women
of the United States to the famine
sufferers of Russia, sailed recently
from this city and Philadelphia.
Each relief cargo was valued at
100000 the foodstuffs having been
purchased by the American Fed
Grated Russian Famine Relief Com
mittee with contributions from
unions and other labor groups that
have designated the committee as
their co-ordinating, buying and
shipping representative. Both ship
ments were consigned to the Chief
of the Port of Petrograd, who will
turn the supplies over to the Soviet
governments own famine relief or
ganization.
The American Federated Famine
Relief Committee, of which Lincoln
Steffens is executive secretary, is
cooperating both here and in Rus
STA with the American Relief Ad-
ministration, headed by Herbert
Hoover. 1t has also invited the
cooperation of all other agencies
for Russian famine relief. It's
headquarters is at AZ West Forty
second Street, New York. It's ma
tional committee is composed of the
following:
Allan S. Broms, Max Eastman,
Lewis S. Gannett, DR.. Jacob w.
Hartman, William H. Johnson, Lud-
wig Lore, Albert Jay Nook, DR..
John j. Ohsol, DR.. Gregory Stray
nell, Joseph Schlossberg, DR.. Nor
man Thomas, Alexander Trachten-
berg and B. c. Vladeck.
The steamer that left New York
was the Elzasier. Its cargo con-
sisted of 1000 cases of condensed
milk, 100 long tons each of corn
grits, yellow corn meal, Quaker
rolled oats and lima beans; fifty
long tons of cocoa, fifteen long
tons of bacon, twenty-five long tons
each of lard and fat backs, fifteen
long tons of oleomargerine and ten
long tons Of corn and oats.
Every effort is being made to
get as many shiploads of food as
possible across before the harbor of
Petrograd is closed by ice. After
that it will be necessary to make
use of Ports in the South of Rus
STA, where facilities are poorer.
Six hundred tailors, men and wo-
men, the committee announced
have organized for the purpose of
making clothing for the Russian
children. With winter coming on.
the dearth of wearing apparel has
created situation hardly less pitt
full than that due to the famine
The tailors are ready to donate their
shops, machinery and labor and
have appealed to cloth manufac-
turers to contribute remnants from
which they can make suits, dresses
and overcoats. Anyone wishing to
contribute cloth or money to buy
it may notify the Russian Techni-
cal Aid Society, 240 East Twenty
third Street, New York.
The New York Furrier's Union,
though Just recovering from a re-
cent strike, has voted to donate a
half days wages for Russian ia
mine relief. The union has 5000
members whose gift, it is antici-
pated, will aggregate $4,000. This
the committee will eXpend in pur-
chasing the next food to be shipped
to Petrograd.
n
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11
Negro and Kaiser

A writer in Glasgow Forward
reviewing Lieut.. Colonel Repington's
book, "The First World War, 1914 to
1913" quotes the story of the negro
volunteer in the Yankee Army in
France, who after suffering all the
trench torments from rheumatism to
lice, called at the hospital and asked
the doctor to examine his head. The
doctor found nothing wrong.
Look again." said the darkey.
Still the doctor could discover
nothing amiss.
"But there must be, doc" said
the niger, cor l should not have
been such a fool as to come here at
ALL"
That niger was on the straight
road to wisdom.
This writer also relates a story
of the ex-Kaiser, who had his share
of the sense of humor, for when
King George changed his family
name during the war to Windsor
from Wettin), the Kaiser ordered a
gala performance in Berlin of "The
Merry Wives in Saxe-Coburg Gotha.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11
No. 5265
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, For Snohomish County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
PEARL r. TRUE. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator of
the estate of Pearl r. True. deceased, and
has qualified for same All persons having
claims against said deceased person, or her
estate, arc hereby requested to serve the
same, properly verified upon said admins
traitor, or upon +. c. Daley and A. f. Daley.
his attorneys of record, at the office of said
attorneys, at 2lO Stokes Building, Everett.
Snohomish County, Washington, which office
the undersigned has selected as his place of
business in all matters connected with said
estate, and file said claim with the clerk of
the above entitled court, together with proof
of such service, within six 90 months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice.
LEROY f. TRUE, Administrator
E. c. DALEY and A. f. DALEY. Attorneys
for Administrator. Office and p. o. Ad-
dress 2l0 Stokes Building. Everett Sno-
homish County, Washington.
First Publication, October 2l, 1921.
Last Publication, November IL, 1921,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11
ROBEY.ROBEY COMPANY

2SO2 Colby Ave, Phone Main 289
are distributors of the following
lines, of which they carry a full
stock in standard sizes and popular
over sizes of Burd Quick Seating
Piston Rings, Acme Pistons, semi
finished or finished to your order;
Ford Piston, exact stock duplicate
in every detail. Guaranteed abso-
lutely accurate.
S.M.C. Brake Lining-A new de-
partment with them is a full stock
of super quality wrist pins. They
are made of the finest steel. correct
to absolute micrometer eXactness
and are carried in standard and
oversizes for all cars and trucks
See them for your wants in these
lines.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11

Before marriage a woman worries
because she is single, and after
marriage she worries because she
isn't.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-11
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.

We have a repair shop in conneo-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriteFs, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
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.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

SPACE vlasel in . goed iecat3sa. temporary
or permanent. 70 sell Q we'll known make uf
caady. Address Bog lS7.D. star once.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PERSONAL

THERE HAS BEEN 4 TREMENDOUS Tor
of talk that disgusts the good dressers. AZ
bum arguments are NO conrincerS. 1t takes
cash 10 buy land. snd II takes liberal hand
to buy ladies' and meas wSrn suits. shoes.
pants. etc. But we have the nerve to buy.
Main 4145.
JTsrH's OLD STAND. s19 D.
FOREWAKSED Is FOREARNED. DON'T
do business blind. Know yoae loss o. gain
each monti- Let ms arrange your records
% you get this Information Ia . very sim
pie manner. Small business men who
Do not have . beokkeeper w0ald alss
do well to canmunicate with US. An inter.
view costs nothing. Address Bag 332-E, star
Office.
GENTLEMAN WANTS REVIVAL INSTkCC-
tion In mathematies: pfivate preferred to
class: state terms. Address Box 25l-E. Star
uDce.
MOTHER Will BOARD, give conscientIous
case 70 child Rtveen ! and yeafs: SIS
month: nearby suburbs Address Box 33l-E,
star once.
MASSEUR FROM NEW YORK CITY POSI-
lively reduces weight and iUproxss health.
Phone Columbia 2002. SSs
Evening star., 1921-10-23

DRESSES = Black taheta, black satin. blue
trieotine: size l6: all good condition; black
suit, seal trimmed. rs; several black dresses
Col &O95 after pm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

illusionment before her honeymoon had
waned. And her subsequent marriage
Ito Harry Underwood after the sordid
tragedy of her divorce from Morton
had been the patching up Of two near
ly wrecked lives in a fairly comfort
able Jog trot" existence.
The real, secret, golden heart of
her was still virginia.. still athrin to
the voice of the man whose personal
ly had first touched Der heart. And
she was like young. girl with her
first over in her unco{is cious dread of
doing anything the mah of her dreams
might disapprove.
Is Lillian Jealous?
Dicky's forehead contracted into a
frown, as he. too, realized that Lillian
was not overjoyed at the prospect Of
his accompanying her to the city I
could have laughed outright at the
righteousness of his dilemma. He was
going into the city with Lillian on pur-
pose to annoy me. To have me see
that she did not wish him to do so
must have been most ealing to him.
Robert Savarin unconsciously added
fuel to the flame.
Il am sure Mrs. Graham VIII take
the best care Of me-, he said. and
/ am very glad Of the opportunity to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Regeneration Saves Millions
of Tons of Ice and Coal


Millions of tons of coal will be con-
served annually and millions of tons
of ice will be released for other eco
nomic service as a result of the per-
lection of the pasteurizing regenera-
tor.
1t is a machine which enables the
heat and cold used in the pasteuriza-
ton of milk to be yol1ed for double
duty.
Market milk, such as all consumers
use is pasteurized-heated to a tenn
perature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit,
held at that point for 80 minutes and
then rapidly cooled to so degrees-in
order to destroy all disease causing
germs and to render the food more
sanitary from a health standpoint.
The Regeneration saves approximate
ly two-thirds of the heat necessary
to pasteurize the milk while it also
harnesses for dual duty 80 per cent
Of the ice required to cool the milk
after pasteurization.
More than 5000 large milk plants in
different parts of the country benefit
dairying device.
Inc tEBEuGIdlOE E0HS4SlS III . CDIA-
plicated series of closely related pfRe
coils that are provided with proper
jackets and circulate over an inter-
woven course. These coils are so
arranged that they carry the excess
heat away from the pasteurized milk
that is being cooled, and the cold
milk. not yet pasteurized, flows over
these hot coils and thus is heated up
preparatory to pasteurization.
The excess of cold developed by
holding the pasteurized milk at con-
slant temperature of about so degrees
is SO distributed that the hot milk
runs over these coils directly after
pasteurization and is cooled to the
proper storage temperature.
The regenerator really operates as
a compression which results in all the
heat and cold developed being EN-
ployed to perform maximumly efficient
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

have an undisturbed talk with her.
There are many things about which
wish to ask her advice"
Instinctively knew that the many
things" pertaining TO Lillian, that prob
ably I should hear the other half OF
the romantic story told me BY Lillian
of the friendship which had once ex-
listed between them.
But neither Dicky nor Lillian could
possibly know the subject about which
Mr.. Savarin was to talk TO me. and It
was curious and amusing to see the
looks in their faces as they turned
them towards US.
/ was not surprised TO see a resent
full angry look in Dicl1y's eyes. have
had too many experiences with his
absolutely unreasonfng, irritating jeal-
ousy Of me not to recognize the pre-
monitory symptoms.
But what was my amazement 70 see
distinct resentment In the eyes Of Lii
liam Underwood as they rested upon
me.
stifled a laugh that was half a sob.
This new turn of things was tragically
ludricous. without being aware OF It
herself, Lillian Underwood was Jeal-
Gus Of Robert savarin's friendship for
mel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

at washington, It may be timely to
glance back into the pages Of history.
A hundred years ago, or to be more
exact, on September Is, 1921, body
of men assembled in a small one story
building in Guatemala City. These
men undoubtedly possessed liberty
loving spirits similar to those who as
sembled at independence Hall, Phila-
delphia. Possibly they had been en-
couraged by the success of the Ameri-
can patriots; at any rate. history re-
cords the fact that the Cradle of Lib
erty'' in Guatemala City housed
seething spirit of unrest and that, as
result OF the deliberations, the ''Acta
de Independence" was drafted. signed
and on the following day proclaimed
to the world.
About this time the country which
now comprises the five Central Amer
loan republics was the "Kingdom of
Guatemala" under a Spanish Captain
General.
The dawning of the nineteenth CEN
fury brought with it new thought
which swept seemingly with the wind
over the seas into distant and suffer-
ing lands-that of human liberty.
Whatever else Napoleon did that men
deplore, his detention Of the King of
Spain in 1908 and his overthrowal of
the ruling oligarchy broke the spell of
belief in the divine right of the occu-
pants of thrones and set men free.
Not that they at once grasped the idea
of freedom. The struggle between
generation for governing powers and
the desire for self-government lasted
a few years longer in Guatemala than
in the other Spanish American colo
MES, owing to various promises of rep
resentation and recognition as an in
tegrai part of the monarchy and to
their greater isolation and suppression.
The independence of Guatemala un-
like that of the countries of South
America, was proclaimed without the
years of struggle, battling, and blood
shed. The country had been so strict-
" governed, sq severely oppressed
and so isolated from the rest of the
world for purposes of gain, that gradu-
ally its enslaved people became with
out power or purpose. helpless in the
grip of rulers who regarded this Cen
trail American colony purely as a
source of perpetual income.
AS already stated, the capital of
Guatemala is to be the central scene
of the centenary celebrations. To this
city have come numerous delegations
from sister republics. Among the
events scheduled are athletic games
in which young men from the several
republics will be contestants for hon.
ors; boy scout organizations have arr
rived from he neighboring countries:
international musical contests are on
the program; the best poem on the oc-
casion will draw a valuable prize; es-
says and original novels are provided
for and the authors of the best ones
submitted will receive honors and
prizes; a congress of students viii as
sen1ble to discuss present and future
problems, while mature members of |
the medical profession will utilize the
occasion for discussing problems of
public health and sanitation. All in !
all. the centenary promises to be a
gathering of much Importance to Cen
trail America and incidentally to the I
world at large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
(By Barton Braleyl

I've seen the world a little bit,
I've touched AZ ports a score.
And after what know Of it
1 want to know some more:
And though. as far as can learn.
My homeland Is the best,
Iae facts I cannot quite discern
Until I've seen the rest.
They say the ladies here at homo
Are finest Of the fine.
And yet, through other lands roam,
Lest IN this heart Of mine
A doubt might rise somehow to break
The native maidens thrall.
And to avoid that sad mistake,
I want to see them all
SO though I'm always on the move
And never still. in sooth.
It's just my eagerness TO prove
The scientific truth;
And ID that all the reason why
roam. q restless elf?
Wen. since you ask, / won't deny
That can't help myself
copyright, 1921, n. +. "A. Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
(Bv Dr. R. Il. Bishonl
FATIoUE

/ Fatigue is the underlying cause Of
much sickness. This because an ex-
hausted body can offer little resist
ance to the attacks of the germs that
cause disease
The human body in its functions *
much like an automobile or any COM
plicated engine. Unless properly cared
for the engine will begin to knock AMI
troubles develop.
The muscles when functioning burn
up the systems supply Of energy and
leave certain fy-products. Ike carbon
in an engine, which combine to depress
and tire the muscles unless they are
properly thrown off and new energy
is supplied. The firing OF one muscle
viii often tire others. thus bringing
on a complete bodily exhaustion.
As clogged fuel pipes cut off the
gasoline. so tight clothing win check
the arteries and prevent them from
bringing their proper supply Of blood
and energy to the firing muscles.
One grade Of gasoline will give the
engine more power and
endurance than another, and so some
forms Of food viii supply more en-
ergy than others. Sugar. though not
as a steady diet. is imme-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

diately converted into energy. That
il why soldiers on the march are often
fed chocolate and why children who
use up great deal of energy in play
crave sweet things.
In preventing bodily fatigue, a
good deal depends upon the rate Of
speed at which the muscles are re-
quired to work. Working steadily, but
not too fast, the muscles have the
chance to throw off the refuse pro-
ducts, at the same time bringing in
new fuel or energy for further work.
Rest is the great repairer of mus
Giles. Rest gives the muscles the time
which they must have to get rid Of
their poisons and replace their small
store of energy.
A movement is now on throughout
the country to give school children
more short rest periods during the
day 1t has been found by expert
ment that they work with greater en-
ergy, take a real interest in their stud
les, and really accomplish more under
the new than the old grinding method.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
~ ADELE oARRIsoM.


Are The Tables Turned On Lillian
| Underwood
Dicky kept his word about going into
town, leaving Robert Savarin for me
| to entertain.
Lii, you'll have me on your hands
iup in town" he announced when we
had gathered in the living room to bid
Lillian goodbye. Il am terribly sorry
he turned to Robert Savarin courteous
! ~, but L have just received a most
imperative message summoning me to
my studio. I must go into town on
this early train. But I think you will
be safe in the hands of Mrs. Graham
She will take good care of you, I'm
sure"
He had the audacity to smile and to
bow in my direction although I knew
that he was going into the city solely
because in a fit of anger at me he had
declared that he would do so. whether
he would carry out his other threat,
Ito devise some excuse for getting out
Of the dinner Lillian Underwood was
to give in the evening had no means
of knowing.
may have fancied it because of her
behavior the night before, but as I
watched Lillian narrowly. 1 thought
that she did not exactly like the ar
rangement which made Ddcky her
travelling companion to town. over
our telephone the day before she had
made arrangements to give a dinner
for Robert Savarin. With characters
tic energy and efficiency she had plan
ned so well that she did not need to
get home until few hours before the
time scheduled for the affair. Her
little entertainments to which invita-
tons We're sought eagerly were always
given with an apparent absence of eff
fort, a result which I knew was for
the most part due to the wonderful
cooperation existing between Lillian
and her big coIored Betty, the best
cook in New York. as Harry Under
wood used extravagantIy to call her
Her First Real Love.
She made no reply to Dicky's an
nouncement either being really busted
in the fastening of little Marion's
cloak. or feigning to be, I could not
tell which
I shrewdly suspected that the reason
for her reluctance to have Diclxy ac-
company her to the city was the same
one that had actuated her sudden
funny little access of dignity at break
fast when she, had drawn away with
a touch of hauteur from his teasing,
instead Of tossing him an answer in |!
kind-the fear Of Robert Savarin's dis |
wasn't quite sure that |
liked this in Lillian. it seemed rather /
ridiculous in a woman or her years ana /
worldly experience.
And then. all in a moment as look
ed at her, / read the answer to my 1
enigma. Lillian had never yet ex-
perienced the rapture OF a real love. I
Her mad infatuation for Marion's /
father, I knew from her own story,
had burned Itself out in bitter dis