davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Handful of Workers
Now Gigantic Union

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 27.-On Sep
tember Is, 1892, at 10 a. M, Presi-
dent Gompers addressed handful
of street car men in this city who
gathered from various sections of
the country to launch the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Men of America
During the intervening 20 years
this organization has reduced hours
increased wages, improved working
conditions and established a system
of benefits.
On September Is next, at 1O
o'clock in the morning, in this city
President Gompers will address the
annual convention of this organiza-
tion, now grown to immense influ-
ence and numerical strengt h
throughout the North American
continent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

of Portland will Immediately start
on a Joint itinerary to be arranged
between the two State Federations.
The Western Dry Goods Co., one
of the largest concerns of the kind
on the Pacific Coast, with head
quarters at Seattle, but supplying
the territory Of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, lis nego-
tiating with the garment workers
union and will in the course of a
day or two sign an agreement with
that organization for the use of the
Continued on page four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
THE LABOR DAY
CELEBR ATIONS
Especial to the Labor JournaD

Especial to the Labor JournaD
WASHINGTON, D. c., August
29.-From every indication availa-
bic from all sections of the coun-
try, gathered by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the celebration of
Labor Day this year will be one
of the most enthusiastic and pre-
tentious in Labor Day history.
A keen revival of interest in
Labor Day parades is evidenced by
the reports thus far received and
in number of the larger cities
parades of a most elaborate char
acter have been planned.
Practically all Of the national
figures in the labor movement have
arranged to deliver addresses.
An address to the workers OF
America will be sent by President
Gompers to the central labor or
ganizations in every city and town
in the country, to be read at al
Labor Day meetings.
President Gompers will speak in
Baltimore on Labor Day at River
View Park and Will, it is expected
deliver the keynote for a great ad-
vance in organizing work. Labor
Day is to mark the beginning OF
an organizing campaign which is
to fulfill the slogan of the move
ment and to take the membership
over the five million mark.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
A. F. of L. is to speak in Louis.
vile, Ky. Secretary Morrison alsC
will be the guest of honor at {
banquet to be given on the evening
of September 4 by Typographical
Union No. 10 in Louisville. The
Louisville United Trades and Labor
Assembly has planned parade anC
program for Labor Day. beginning
with a parade which it is expected
will break all Louisville records
Following the parade there will be
picnic in Phoenix Hill Park, al
which, in addition to the speaking
there will be concerts and dancing
James Lord, President of the
Mining Department of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, will ad
dress the Maryland miners on Labor
Day at Frostburg, Nd. The en-.
tire Maryland mining district viii
join in the Frostburg celebration
and reports from that district in.
dicate an attendance of at least ter
thousand.
At Boston a great parade will be
held under the auspices of the
Boston Central Labor Union, il
which a number of unique feature,
have been planned The Building
Trades and Metal Trades will ior
solidly in the parade. There vii
be distinctive floats by the follow
ing organizations:
Telephone Operators.
Moving Picture and Stage Hands
Actors Equity Society.
Women Municipal Employees.
1t is announced that fully 15,00t
will be in line. The parade will b,
reviewed by the Governor of Mass
achusetts. the Mayor of Boston
Major General Edwards, Admira
Cleaves and other officials. Tn,
Boston Central Labor Union. ao
cording to Business Representativ,
=. II. Jennings, is maxine an effor
to have every member of organize,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

If the union label is on the ar.
ticle you buy you have an assur.
ance that you have bought some.
thing made by free men or womer
under fair working and sanitary
conditions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Smoke CHALLENGE 10e Cigar.

Bro. B. II. Savage of the Co
operative Union Label Campaign
has about recovered from a weel
or ten days suffering from ton
silitis.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Smoke BLUE RIBBON SC Cigar

Printers in jamestown, n. Y,
have been granted a 44-hour work
week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

st. Louis, Mo-, has completed ar
rangements for parade and a
picnic celebration. The picnic will
be held at Triangle Park, which is
owned by Bakery Workers Union
No. 4. David Kreyling, Secretary
of the st. Louis Trades and Labor
Union reports that arrangements
are practically complete and that
beyond doubt the entire program
will be a complete success.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

Waterloo, Iowa, is planning for
m unusually large and imposing
Labor Day demonstration, accord
ing to a report made by Charles
C. Mackay, Secretary-Treasurer of
the Waterloo Central Labor Union.
The Waterloo movement plans to
make a wide distribution of litera-
ture one of the important features
of its Labor Day observance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

labor in Boston in line, making
an absolutely 100 per cent parad,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

Cleveland, Ohio, has arranged for
a great mass demonstration at Luna
Park, at which it is expected $4,000
will be present. w. D. Mahon,
President Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, and Vice-Pres-
ident of the American Federation
of Labor, will be the speaker in
the afternoon. In the evening ad-
dresses will be made by the candi-
dates for the office of Mayor of
Cleveland.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

Bring your Laundry to the
r. H. Kendall Confectionary.6-4
Princess S2.1O. 400" 1920
Save 10c on the dollar by
using our cash discount coupon
in our May Store. Magazine
Hoene Hardware. 19-l
20 percent reduction on all
Goodyear tires at the Hoene
Hardware. 1871
Beautiful California Gerani-
ums, outdoor rooted plants, 20
for $1.00; $3.50 per 100. Assert
ed Chrysanthemums at same
rate. All plants prepaid and
guaranteed. The Far West
Nursery, Glendale, Calf. 1871
DIR. Salsberg, the Eye Special
list, of Lewiston, will make his
regular semi annual visit to
Cottonwood, beginning Monday
Nav 10Th. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titus, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Baker, and Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Wright all of
Grangeville motored over from
the county seat Sunday.
Approximately 25 baseball
fans from Cottonwood attended
the ball game at Fem, Sunday,
between Fem and Greencreek.
The boys report the game a good
one, going for ten innings with
the Greencreek boys coming out
with the long end of the score.
Mrs. Georgt Mcpherson and
children arrived Saturday even
ing from Asotin, where they
have been spending the winter.
They will remain here until
after the spring work has been
completed on their ranch north
west of Cottonwood.
BUZZ" Hunt spent Wednes-
day in Cottonwood with his
daughter, Miss Ova Dale Hunt.
Mr.. Hunt now resides at Clark
ston and having been in Grange
vile on business, before return
ing home spent day with his
daughter.
A letter received this week by
Mr.. Netzel from his wife who de-
parted last week for Clintonville,
Wis, to attend the funeral of her
step-father, Henry Prechel,
states that she arrived in time to
attend the funeral, after the sew
vices had been postponed for
half an hour.
Miss Leasel Hussman return
ed last week from a three
months visit with relatives and
friends at Portland, Spokane and
Plaza, Wash. Miss Hussman
states that she spent a very en-
joyable visit while away. She
will again resume her position as
operator with the Pacific Tel
ephone Co.. Sunday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

We are paying 30cents for
quart and 20 cents for pint
bottles. Hoene Hardware. 19-tf
Mrs. Vern Dye. of Winona,
spent Sunday in Cottonwood
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Jess Robertson went to
Nezperce Thursday morning to
spend a few days at the home of
her parents.
We are disseminating all Uni
ted States and Diamond Tires
25 percent discount. Hoene
Hardware.
Mrs. Asa Jones and Mrs. w. A.
Ferguson were visitors in
Grangeville Tuesday evening re-
turning to the city Wednesday
morning.
r. d. Humphrey, of this city,
is assisting H. III. Bennett, mana
ger of the Ferdinand Hardware,
of Ferdinand, in re-opening a
hardware store in that city to
take the place of the one destroy
ed by fire.
Y. II. Atkinson, manager of
the Cottonwood Mercantile Co.,
has taken a lease on the John
Meyer home, and expects to oc-
cupy the same as a home the
early part of June when he ex-
poets his family to arrive from
Seattle. The Meyers family are
now residing ON their ranch near
Cottoawood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
For bread call at the Maugg

For bread call at the Maugg |
Confectionery. 1871
A large number of Cottonwood
people attended the funeral of
Gertrude Stolz at Greencreek
Wednesday morning.
The city has force of men at |
work filling up some OF the bad
mud holes with rock.
% percent reduction on all
United States and Diamond tires
in stock at the Hoene Hardware.
Leave your orders for early
and late cabbage plants at J. V.
Baker and Son. Arlie Gentry. 2
Our Store Magazine for the
month of May contains a 10 per
cent Discount Coupon. Hoene
Hardware. 1871
Mrs. Asa Jones and son, Lew
is, came out from their ranch
on the river Saturday evening to
visit at the home of Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Rookie.
Fred Butler, a well known
Lewiston attorney, was bust
ness visitor in Cottonwood Tues
day, returning to his home the
following morning. Mr.. Butler
was here on legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sligar
left Wednesday morning for
their new home at Albion, Wash.
where they will reside in the fu-
ture. They shipped their house
hold goods by express.
Owing to the absence of some
of the newly elected councilmen
from the city, Monday evening,
the installation of the newly
elected village trustees was post
poned until some later date.
Those who desire to have
their eyes examined while DR..
Salsberg is in Cottonwood may
phone to the Hotel after the 18th
for appointments as DR.. Sails
bergs stay is limited to a very
short time. 1872
E. M. Ehrhardt, president of
the Empire National Bank of
Charleston, and also president of
the Cottonwood State Bank of
this city, was a business visitor
in the city Tuesday, returning to
his home Wednesday morning.
DR.. Orr performed an opera
ton upon Mrs. julius Won Bar
gen at Fem, Wednesday. The
operation was a very cridical one,
but up to the present writing the
patient has been doing very nice
ly. He was assisted by DIR.
Stockton of Grangeville.
The Farmers Union received
only small number of hogs,
Monday, so in all, which is the
lowest in number to have been
Delivered here for some time.
The porkers were sold to Ben
Shaw, a stock buyer from
Grangeville.
l. M. Julian, ]. V. Baker, Art
Rhoades, Frank Blackburn and
r. H. Butler departed Sunday
evening for Grangeville, having
been summoned there for jury
duty. Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Julian,
and Frank Blackburn returned
Tuesday morning, having been
excused from jury duty by Judge
Scales.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
COTTONWOOD COOPERATIVE CREAMERY CT
Cottonwood, Idaho
NOTICE.

delinquent upon the following described stock on &C
count assessment March 28h 1921 the several
opposite the of the respective as
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

And accordance with law shares of each of
stock be will be sold at the building of
the said Cottonwood Idaho May 81 1921 at
o'clock of said day. delinquent assessments thereon
together with the costs of advertising and of sale
W. B. HUSSMAN Secretary
Cottonwood Cooperative Creamery Company. Limited
Office ut Cotton wood, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

No of
No. of Certificate Shares Amt
Louis M Asker a. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. IL original stock~..--..--.- $1,000
p N. Huffman 45. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. al original stock 100O
j. B. Luchtefeld 46. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. "a original stock.---...--- 1000
Leo P Simon az. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. 26 original stock 1000
Samuel p Walker 4S. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. 70 original stock. 1000
p A. Gaul Issued in lieu of certificate
No. 81 original stock----..---- 1000
Aug Bargen so. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. So original stock--.-.-----. 1000
Herman VonBargen So. ISIS. in lieu of certificate
No. II original stock. 1000
Chas Olson SO. Issued in lieu of certificate
No. 16 original stock------- 1O0O
Frank Rad SO -.--.-.-...--------------.-.. 1000
Frand Rad 80 .-.---.--.------.------.----- L Z0O
Cottonwood Hardware ..----------.---.--. IL 3OOO
w T Simon 6 .-.--.. l $50
Henry Jess 10 .-..-.~--------...-~-..------ l zoo
John ArnZen IL .--.----..-------------.---- Duo
Jake Jensen Ia .......--------------------- 1OOO
H. w. Miller II ..--.-----.-.---.----------. 1000
Franz Heartburg 10 ..----.----------.------ 1890
John Meyer % ..-.-.-.-..--.-.-------.----. 300
John Meyer % --------------------------- 300
Joe Riener 26 ..--.--.-..----.---..-,----.- 2b0
JOS Kaufman 81 .---.-----..-----.----.---.. 1000
Oldham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Delegates Go !.
]. To COnclaue
This EUening

Delegates from Golden Grain, Home
stead, Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men, will leave tonight for Bismarck,
where they will attend the annual
,%conclave of the North Dakota lodge;
to be held in that city Wednesday and
Thursday. 81 IL ssassf
Delegates to leave toiight are Mrs.
r. r. Caldwell, Mrs. Joe Benson, Mrs.
Laura Young, Mrs. John Bruce, j: b
Wineman, John Jameson Inc M. w.
s~paulding. Many important matters
are to be brought up at thes Bis
marck convention, according to ad.
vice received here by the local dele.
gates. During the conclave the
North Dakota delegates to the ma.
tional convention to be held at Denver
Colo, June IS, will be named. Six.
teen representatives from this state
will be selected to make the trip; n
the interests of North Dakota lodge
1t has been announced.
The Grand Forks delegates will re,
turn to Grand Forks on Thursda,
and at the next meeting Of the loca,
homestead will make an official re.
port to the members of the lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Y. N. E. A. MEN
MET SUCCESS
Deputation Team Held Sue
cessful Meetings at
Devils Lake.

The deputation team from the uni
versity Y M. C. A., which conducted
meetings with boys Of the teen age
at Devils Lake Saturday n Sunday,
returned to- the city last evening re-
porting. the trip to have been unusual
ly successful.
The meetings pet the favor. of the
boys j n Devils Lake, large numbers
Of them turning out to, all of the
meetings, six of which were held al
together. A playlet, 1.-THE Village
School," was presented at one or
more of the meetings and basketball
and group games were carried out
with the boys. Talks on the general
theme of playing the game of life
were given by members Of the team.
The Y. M. c. A. quartet sang at
each of the sessions and also at the
various Sunday school services at
Devils Lake on Sunday.
At the bean feed" given to the
Devils Lake boys Saturday evening q
talk Of especial merit was given on
the subject, IF I Am to be Captain
Of Ny Life Who is to be the Coach"
by Clarence Bateman of the deputa-
ton. team. Sixty-eight boys were in
attendance at this gathering and all
were deeply impressed BY the talk.
So enthusiastic were the young peo-
PIE Of the city over the meetings that
the university men were asked to visit
there again as soon as possible. Men,
bers Of the team representing the uni
versity z. M. c. A. were: Clarence
Slater, Lawrence Slater, William
Keye, Ernest Hurd, Clarence Bate
man and John H. Corbett, 'fY'' secre-
tary.
Since this trip proved 80 success-
full it is likely that several teams
will be sent out from the university
next year to conduct work of this
nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

.sT tn, i of Limerick Town" i
tu,nssssRtS roinsntic opera given ~ the
studSsseslgStss D { the q University High
s.chd13S mi be presented at the audi
tortA4fSgtgt on Thursday evening. April
3D. 4eeprdinE 70 an encouragement
madeasthis 1Nolriiitlg by Waiter. schlos-
ser. .sehaiIrrnnan. Of the committee OF
K n1s1,' = who are ~spons,eFins the
The opesasswas given some time. age
at the university by the students and
was g, dectded, tiits The Kiwanians
took the matter up and decided to
have the performance given in the
city Tor the purpose of raising funds.
Tor h promoting OF the Kiwanis
klpmmlntty Karriival to bSss given for
the purpose Of securing funds with.
which to build Community house.
Allsof the various Organisations of
the city are behind the. Kiwanians in
ttkeir movement towards securing the
necessary funds for the building Of
q suitable Community house and it is
expected that the presentations of
The Lass Of Limerick Town" and.
the karnival will be successful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Judge Cooley To Go
10 Wahpeten, N. D., To
Hold Court Session

District Judge Charles M. Cooley
and Court ~StenoGrapher Laura Stone
will leave tonight for Wahpeton, N.
D., where several court actions will
be disposed of this week. Judge
Cooley returned last week from. La
kota whore he spent a few weeks
holding court. Next week he will
preside during q session It Hirlsboro
and lAter at Valley City, Jamestown
End other points throughout the
state.
Attorney Frank b. Feetham Of
Grand Forks left last night for Wah-
peton to attend to court matters
there. No cases of particular I'm
portance are scheduled to come up,
according to raDortA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY

At the. regular meeting tomorrow
night of the Community club, Miss
Katherine Whitley, principal Of the
Belmont school. will be the speaker.
She will tell of her experiences with
the nutrition class for undernourtsh-
ed children. which has been conduct
ed st the Belmont school during the
The meeting will be held in the
Farmers room at the court house,
and it is open to the public. Aside
from Miss Whiteley's address, there
will be a general discussion of topics
of interest to those present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
11hhis Situation IS Being Repeated Il
trss1rs11 As British Goal o6xtlnXasy

d 3 sl.,;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
I|IO|0)|I LANDS \.
"A rs r. ] U!CI10NE|;'DI
! / THIS MORNING I||''
Low Prices Received For
Rental of Quarter Sec
lions in County.

Thirteen quarter sections of state
owned school land in Grand Forks
county were placed on the auction
block at the court house this morning
when Deputy Land Commissioner Gill
bert HAusen Of Bismarck listened to
bids for leases.
h highest price brought At the
quarter section In Lakovtlle township.
LAT year the Same quarter was
leased for more than $500. A quarter
section In Hegton townshtp was
leased for $3.50, another In Oakville
for 4f41s and another In the same
fownship for $es, These prices are
far bslow the amount obtained for
the same leases last year., according
to MI. Haugen.
Lowest Pr+ce SIS.
Tho lowest, price brought for q
lease of a quarter section at today's
sale was SIS. Two descriptions in
Michigan township were disposed of
ut this price. The total money OBJ
tanned for the leases, as shown by the
payments made to County Treasurer
Charles Allen was 1871 for the thir-
teen descriptions. This money will be
,Apportioned by the state to the vari-
Gus school districts.
In McHenry county last week n
quarter section Of school land was
leased for 1855, according to Mr..
HauEen. Last year that same de-
seription brought 1910. In every sec
tton Of the state the leases are bring
ing less money this year than they did
In 1890. Deputy Haugen states. The
land Is still In demand, as evidenced
by this mornings sale. when more
than so farmers were bidding for the
thirteen descriptions, but the high
rentals are not being obtained. .
MI. HauEen VIII leave for Bis
marck tonight and from there will
journey westward. where several sales
will be held during the next week.
The. leases are issued for five years,
but tho payments. are made annually
and tho holder of the lease must re-
new 1t annually to retain it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
'l'lEll REOPEN;
AFTER VACATION

The, Grand Forks city schools
this morning after the annual
spring vacation. Last week while
,,stulien and teachers were enjoying
AZ rest. the school buildings were
given their annual spring cleaning
md. made ready for the last stretch
eight weeks OF the schoolsHyear left.
The three months summer vacation
will begin on June IA. % !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
FOREIGN WORK
IS DISCUSSED
Harry L. Kingman Spoke at
College Church Services
Sunday.

ca r~H'-NhI ~ -rrLL-n - SL,rtt-L -. .
The call :ofs'the foreign field to the
young people OF America today was
the subject. discussed in the address
given by Harry IL Kingman at Wes-
ley college church Sunday morning.
MI Kingman spoke at the college
church as travelling secretary for the
student volunteer movement in behalf
Of which he is touring the country at
the present time.
More thought should be given to an
emo made toward lettering. condi-
tons in the foreign fields during this
DAY and age as conditions in the un-
developed countries affect the prog
ress Of the civilized nations. The
work OF the student. who contributes
his life for foreign service will count
for in that field than in, this
country, Mr.. Kingman said. The can
die will show better in the dark place
than in the highly lighted room.
Mr.. Kingman himself will leave flor
work in China this year. Before tax
ing his present position as travelling
secretary for the student volunteer
movement he served as general sec
rotary for the Y. M. c. A. of the Uni
versity of California.
He will speak. tonight before asjoint
session OF the Y. M. and Y. w. c. A.
cabinets.
Plans are under way for the organ
ration OF a student volunteer band
consisting. OF students contemplating
giving their lives to some kind OF for
efgn service. whether medical. educa-
tional or missionary in nature.
.tLtE #|. Is. se--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
DEFEAT CENSORSHIP PLAN,

B. Faul. Mimi, April 11.-Pro-
ponis for motion picture censorship
legislation were defeated today when
the Minnesota house returned censor
shtp measures TO their authors.
Hibbinr will be able to reltnquish
3ts titls Of richest village in the
world" md join the ranks Of home
rule cities, under bf11 passed after
suspension of rules today in the
house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

MISUNDERSTANDING commerce
comm ission-reperts. show that 106 OF
geo reporting railroads failed to carr
expenses and taxes during February.