davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mr.. J. c. Hanson of Opelika Ala
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Tolle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

See our battery man before buying
-VcSta Battery Service Station. 30l
South Grant St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrlldinp
'il"H instantly relieves itching Piles. and You
:! 'tf r'9th' r '""r ''~e' A. ".'i1n go
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Florida String Beans at Wilson's
Phone 322
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Tanlac is manufactured in one of the
largest and most modernly equipped
laboratories in this country. T. ] Halle
and 90. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUNTNE Cablets) Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Fitzgerald Leader WANT ADS
Quick Results. Phone 1913.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Old tableware repiated. Drop me a
card and will call. w. Harrison. City,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mrs. J. p Manning will entertain
with large reception on Wednesday
afternoon i'll honor of Mrs. Charles Mt
Manaway, and Mrs. H. Fcinbcrg, who
leaves soon for Thomasvillc to max,
',cr home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

NJ. and Mrs. H Feinberg will leave
soon tor Thomasvillc where they viii
make their home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Florida String Beans at Wilson'S
Phone 322.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mrs. Grace S. Day spent Sunday in
Ociila the guest of friends
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Moffett of
Greenville, S. c. arrived in the city
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Russell on south Lee St,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Max Davis of Atlanta arrived
in the city recently to visit his parents
for a short time
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
To The Merchants of Everett

Your attention called the fact that the Union Label
Department of the Washington State Federauon IS very acVe
epng organized labor in this state posted reference TO
labeled goods Literature informing members OF organ
lied labor their friends will be distributed and section OF
the label department is in action in this city now
Organized labor in Everett is favor OF patronzng home
industry and home merchants We don't believe in sending out
of town for goods buy them in Everett
We know that the Everett stores have large supply of
different union made goods in stock
In view agitation that will be going in the
year and big made goods the Labor Jour-
begin January 1922 to print special called the
UNION LABEL PAGE which all merchants will have
a chance to advertise their union lines of goods
This page will be with the regular issue twice each month.
small space will be given to each merchant for the only
of informing organized labor that union made goods
for sale by home merchants.
will be very little and details will be given you by
advertising manager.
All merchants advertising this page will also be given
space pamphlets distributed by the Union Label Section free
of charge These pamphlets will only be distributed among
the members of organized labor but to everybody.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
WORLDS COOPERATIVE
SOCIETIES AID RUSSIAN
FAMINE SUFFERERS

The cooperative appeal for help
for the famine-stricken people of
Russia and Georgia sent out by
the recent International Cooperative
Congress at Basic, Switzerland, has
met with a generous response from
cooperators in all countries.
Among the chief contributors to
date are the French societies (37,-
900 france. the Dutch Cooperative
Union (f125), the Norwegian Union
(135,OOO kroner), the Belgian Co.
operative Union and trade union
lists 100000 francs), the Austrian
c. w. S. 100000 kroner), The
British Cooperative Union (91, $500,
the Finnish and CZecho-Slovakian So
cities and other cooperative groups.
The cooperative societies and labor
organizations of the United States,
although not united in a strong CEN
trail organization as in other coun-
tries, have made generous contribu-
tons for the relief of their Russian
comrades. The Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of New York have al
ready sent food and clothing valued
at $150,000, and are arranging for
second shipment. The Polish Co.
operative Bakery of Detroit is ship
ping 80 barrels of dried bread every
week to Russia The United Mine
Workers of America, the largest
labor union in the country, voted at
their recent Indianapolis convention
to donate for Russian relief a full
days pay from each of their $780,
900 members. The International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and
other strong labor organizations
tional Croatian Society at its Pitts
burgh convention, and many other
racial societies throughout the coun-
try, have also made generous con-
tributions to save the Russian peo-
pie from starvation.
The farmers cooperative organiza-
tions have also responded, the Cali
fornia prune growers giving $500
pounds of dried prunes, and other
California cooperative groups a total
of 1900 pounds of rice, honey and
soap; while the Northwestern Wheat
Growers Association is now con-
Quoting campaign for a large pool
of wheat to be donated by the farm
ers' cooperative grain associations of
the Western states.
The efforts of the cooperators of
the whole world to relieve the dis
tress of their Russian brothers has
far more significance than the mere
total of dollars and pounds, of fruit
and grain. 1t is the promise of a
better society to come, when men
and nations will work together and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
PRESIDENTS LABOR POLICY
WOULD ESTABLISH SLAVERY

into iails who dare to strike without
asking the permission of some court
created by congress and composed of
the appointees of the present admin
istration.
at has remained for the chief ex-
ecutive of this nation to recommend
policy toward men who labor be-
yond comparison with any govern
ment in the world.
GAS between workers and employ
ers, fights can never be altogether
fair fights. Each side in a labor
fight has different things at stake.
With an employer it is matter per-
haps, of some more bank shares or
finer home; perhaps a marble pal
ace instead of one of brick. 1t is
merely matter of another limousine
or another cluster of Jewels for his
wife and another algrette in her bon
net. 1t is merely matter of profits
from his plant. Oh, it is not such
an awfully important matter with
the employer. But with the man who
tolls, his bread is at stake.
"The struggle between the employ
er and employee can never be a fair
fight. One has in the scale only a
question of profits. The other, has
the means of existence for his wife
and children at stake.
'Such a fight can never be a fair
fight, yet when conditions are even
fairly equal, when there is a measure
of prosperity, then you may have a
certain admiration for the hard
handed employer who goes down in
fight with his employee.
ooh, we all love fair fight. But
what about hitting a man when he
is down? What about hitting the
worker when his hands are tied.
What about hitting the workers
when they walk the streets ragged
and starving? And how about the
working mans wife and children, for
whom he is responsible and who are
dependent upon him."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
CO-OPS. WORK
SUCCESSFUL
REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF
COOPERATION IN DENMARK

The report of the United Corpora
ton of Danish Cooperative Societies
for the past year is record OF CO.
operative achievement which lustl-
fies Denmark's claim as the first
cooperative commonwealth of Eu-
rome. Over one-half of the 6OO,0OO
households of the country are now
united in the various cooperative So
cieties, 252, 659 families having rep
resentation in the rural socltles ana
64,341 in the town cooperatlVes'
Coupled with this rapid growth IN
membership has gone an increase IN
business, the money turnover OF tne
societies increasing 30 per cent IN
one year to total of 03,4OO,O0U
kroner in 1920. On this business a
net saving of 5 per cent was effected
for the cooperators who took cash
dividend of per cent and put the
balance, 100000 kroner, into
reserve fund, a depreciation and eX-
pense fund, and a guarantee fund
against fall in prices. In addition,
the cooperators own a stock on hand
valued at nearly 30,000,000 kroner,
and an actual working capital OF
26,000,000 kroner in the wholesale
society alone.
The Danish Cooperative Wholesale
Society manufactures or handles al
most every conceivable article that
the members can want. Besides the
general line of groceries, clothing
and hardware. the wholesale owns
factories for the manufacture of cof-
fee, chocolate, cocoa, confectionery,
tobacco and cigars, soap, margarine,
cord and rope, chemical products.
technical instruments. bicycles,
hosiery, textiles, and clothing, be-
sides lumber department and
number of experiment farms for the
scientific production of all kinds of
agricultural seeds, which are sold to
the farmers with high quality
guarantee.
In addition to the consumers So
cities, the Danish farmers have de-
veloped specialized cooperative So
cieties for the production and sale
of butter, cheese, eggs, condensed
and dried milk, potatoes, pork, cattle,
and other farm products. These So
cities also serve the farmers in the
cooperative purchase of coal fer
tilizer, fodder, and farm implements.
Back OF all these various cooper
ative enterprises, binding them to-
gether and giving them powerful
financial support, is the cooperative
banking system of the country, be-
ginning with the small credit unions
for farmers and workers eliminating
in the great central cooperative bank
in Copenhagen, the Dansk Andels
Bank, one of the strongest financial
institutions in Europe, whose mag
nificent building occupies a whole
city block.
The splendid achievements of the
Danish cooperators prove that it is
possible to run the industries and
the commerce of a country on the
basis of service rather than profit,
for the good of all rather than for
the enrichment of a favored few.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
AMERICANISM
AND WAR
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
captured of the Spanish Armada was
loaded to the gunwales with instru-
ments of torture of every kind and
description. Machines to dislocate
parently more horrible than the
others, was sort of wash pan. as l
call it. 1t was inverted on the bare
stomach, rats under it and a fire
built in its scalloped bottom: and
when the rats became oppressed with
the heat they gnawed into the living
bowels of the victim trying to make
their escape, l will not regale you
with further horrors, but they are
facts and should be known.
Yet in this supposedly enlightened
age we are practising the same pol
icy. True, we are not making rats
gnaw into a mans entralls, but we
are following and practising the
same general principle. We are US
ing force to free mems minds from
what some people think are mis-
taken ideas.
We are following the practices of
the middle ages in more ways than
one. We are not only initiating in
the matter of using force; but we are
also initiating them in artistic hy-
pocrisy.
In those dark days when they
wanted to burn someone at the stake,
off the ears of some Quaker or
Mennonite, they framed case
against him. They said he was a
"heretic" or an "infidel" or had been
guilty of "blasphemy" or had gone
wrong or some other doctrinal point:
and the poor, trembling fellow was
dragged before the court or jury or
other tribunal and was tried con-
victed and put to death amid the
ieers of the triumphant and vindi-
Gated populace.
When they accused some poor,
friendless old woman of witchcraft
and burned her at the stake they did
it in the name of loftiest morality.
Just as they hanged the hereto in
the name of God and religion.
Well, things have changed some.
Fortunately people have become toll
Grant in matters of religion; and now
Catholics and Protestants and free
thinkers can live along together in
perfect harmony. They no longer
use the blessed name of religion to
prosecute men.
So they have substituted patrio-
tism; in these days when they wish
to get rid of a man or lock him up
they invent a charge that he is
preaching disloyalty to the flag, or
"Bolshevism," or Anarchy" or God
knows what. And then the "kept"
newspapers help them out, and the
public mind is poisoned.
am no Bolshevik nor Anarchist
nor "Red" in the sense that l would
be disloyal to my fellow man; but
let me tell you right here if these
are such frightful monsters let US
give them a chance to talk and they
will reveal their own atrocity.
If socialism is such terribly
thing, let US give them a chance to
talk and be amused by their shallow
sophistry. Let US give the socialists
a hearing. Let US look them over
in the manner that the little boy at
the circus scans the animals.
ITO be continued.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23

Washington, D. CT wonder if
the president remembers the thir-
teenth amendment to the constitu-
ton?
81 wonder if he knows that slavery
is forbidden in America?
81 wonder if he realizes for what
principle all the blood was shed in
the Civil war?
as he trying to turn back the
stream of time and bring into this
country the day of the manacle,
when serfs will be made to work at
the dictates of their master?
"Are we to establish in this pro-
fessedly democratic country an au
tocracy of employers of labor?"
The above questions were asked
by Congressman Huddleston of Ala
bama in a spirited attack on that
portion of President Harding's mes
sage to congress in which he ex-
pressed sympathy for cant strike"
legislation.
"And what does the president
mean-analyze the language in
which it is framed" continued the
lawmaker. at need no emphasis
from me. 1t is as clear as words
can make it that the policy of the
administration does not contemplate
mediation nor mere arbitration
courts.
1t means courts with power to
stand over the men who toll and say
to them, You will not quit your job.
Your occupation is charged with a
public interest and you shall con-
tinue to labor for such wages as we
shall decide are fair and just. You
shall not strike before having your
disputes decided by us. 1t means a
policy on the part of this administra-
ton which will take away the right
that working men in this country
have had to decide their own affairs
for themselves.
eft means that men will be thrown
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23

flood of inquiries regarding various
provisions. The Revenue Act of 1921
became effective November %, 1921,
unless otherwise provided for"
"To avoid error in the preparation
of their returns and later difficulties
with the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
taxpayers are advised to carefully
note the changes and when they be-
come effective.
"The excess profits tax is repealed
as of January 1, 1922. The rates
for 1921 are unchanged
"The surtax rates for the calendar
year 1921 are unchanged. and range
from / per cent on the amount of net
income between $4,000 and $4,000 to
65 per cent on the amount of net in
come in excess of $1,000,000. For
the calendar year 1922 the surtax
rates range from l per cent on the
amount of net income between $4,000
and $4,000 to so per cent on the
amount by which the net income ex-
ceeds 100000.
'The exemption allowed for a de-
pendent is increased from 5000 to
$500. Married persons living with
husband or wife and heads of fam
lilies are allowed personal exemp-
ton of $1,000 (instead of $4,000
unless the net income is in excess
of $4,000, in which case the personal
exemption is only $4,000 The act
provides that in no case shall the
reduction of the personal exemption
from $1,000 to $4,000 operate to in
crease the tax which would be pay
able if the exemption were $1,000 by
more than the amount of the net in
come in excess of $4,000. This is to
overcome the disparity in the case
of two taxpayers, one of whom is
Just within the lower $4,000 exemp-
ton and the other just within the
higher $1,000 exemption.
"Single persons, and married per-
sons not living with husband or wife,
are allowed an exemption of 81 1000.
Nonresident aliens are allowed a
single personal exemption of $1,000.
Persons having gross incomes for
1921 of $4,000 or over are required
to make a return, regardless of the
amount of net income.
Provision is made for the repeal
as of January l, 1922, of the tax on
stockholders of a personal service
corporation as such. After that date
such corporations are to be taxed in
the same manner as other corpora
lions.
"The income tax on corporations
for the calendar year 1922 and there
after is increased from 10 to IL 1-2
per cent. The $4,000 exemption here
tofore allowed corporations is to be
granted only to those corporations
whose net income is $4,000 or less.
"Many persons are under the i'm
preston that the taxes on ice cream,
soft drinks, ETC., monthly returns of
which are required, have been re-
pealed with the enactment of the
new act. These taxes remain in force
until the end of the calendar year
1921"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
No 5201
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION AND FINAL
DISCHARGE

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash.
ington. within and for the County of Sno
homish
In the matter of the Estate of Sarah E. Bell
Deceased
Notice is hereby given. that Harry P. Bell,
administrator of the estate of Sarah L. Bell,
his final report and petition for distribution,
praying for the settlement thereof and for the
distribution of said estate to those entitled
to the same and for his discharge; that the
above entitled court has fixed Monday the
18th day of January, 1922, at the Court
House in the City of Everett, said County and
State. at the hour of 80 o'clock, in the
forenoon of said day, soon thereafter
as said matter may be heard, in Department
No. of the Superior Court for said County
and State, as the time and place of the
hearing of said final report and petition
for distribution of said estate and for final
discharge; and as the time and place wherein
all persons interested in said estate may ap-
pear and file their exceptions in writing to
said account and report and contest the
same; and show cause, if any, why a final
distribution of said estate should not be or
dered and said petitioner be finally dis
charged.
Witness, the Honorable Ralph C. Bell Judge
of said Superior Court and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed this 14th day of De-
cember, 1921.
(seaD ADRIAN HUBERT,
County Clerk.
By F. A. TURNER,
Deputy Clerk.
b. E. PADGETT, Attorney for Estate, 1924
Stokes Building Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, December 16, 1921.
Date OF last publication, January g. 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
STATE FEDERATION BULLETIN

Continued From Page
both the Record the Central Labor body
The vote failed result tie 81 each How
the has tbulatd fuller been had
State
Federation delegates voting
the declared themselves of
that they have had opportunity understand expected that
a
willingness
provided
all that the live financial support
Seattle particularly of the
logically by be
a jus partn the administration of is affairs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
information
on Taxation

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Burns Poe, for the District of Wash
ington:
Enactment of new revenue legis-
lation has brought to the office of
Collectors of Internal Revenue a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
I W =sssssas#ss-s@ ss-=a=as
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomish County.
Mary Magnuson, plaintiff, VS.. Magnus Mag
nuson, defendant
The State of Washington, to the said Mag
nus Magnuson, defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within
sixty (60) days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: Within
sixty 500 days after the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1921, and the above entitled action in
the above entitled court. and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiff. at their office below
stated and in case of your failure to do
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of this action is TO obtain a
divorce from the defendant and the custody
of their minor child on the grounds Of aban-
donment and non-support.
A. E. DALEY.
z. DALEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. Address:
Stokes Building, Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington.
First publication Dec. 8. 1921.
Last publication Jan. 10, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23
NO.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Snohomsh County
In the matter of the estate of Georga IT
Ohse, deceased.
- Notice is hereby given that Everett W.
Ohse, administrator of the estate of George
1. Ohse deceased, has filed in the above
ehttied court, his final account and peti-
ton for distribution of the above estate
ana praying that the court adjudge that
all debts of said estate have been maid
and adjudging the heirs and those entitled
to have the property of said estate. and tbe
above entitled court, by an order duly made
and entered herein, has fixed Monday. the
SSrd day of January, 1922, at the hour of
S'5O O'Clock IN the forenoon, at the court
mouse IN Everett. Washington in Depart
ment Number two of said court, as the time
ana place for hearing said petition and as
the time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his obiec
IONS thereto in writing, or NAV apnear
and present his objections 10 said netition
Witness the Hon. Ralph C. Bell. Judge Of
said superior court. and the seal of said
court hereunto affixed this 18Th dav Of
(seaD ADRIAN HITr.RFpT
County Clerk.
By F. A. TURNER,
f. DALEY and A. Fl DALEY n
torheys Tor Administrator. Office and Pc
Address 2l0 Stokes Bldg, Everett So
homish County, Washington, S"0
FIRST publication December 49, 1901
Last publication January g. 1929
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23

sacrifice together for the common
good. In that day disarmament con-
ferences will be unnecessary. for
world peace will follow just as surely
as world conflict arises from the
present competitive struggle for
economic advantage and exploitation.
This is the essence of cooperation.
And because these things are right,
they shall be.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23

A Western farmer who writes to
us for aid in the organization of
farmers cooperative bank puts the
whole case in nut shell: "a bank
should be part of the farm instead
of the farm being part of the bank.
In other words, the farmers should
own their bank rather than the bank
owning their farms. Cooperative
control of credit is the American
farmers greatest need.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-23

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.