davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
Typographical

Union reports the International
strike assessment is cut down from
10 to per cent, showing that the
number of members on strike is de-
creasing considerably.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
Pile Drivers

Had a meeting last Sunday night
and report the interest taken by the
members in the organization work is
not as it should be.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
Cigarmakers

Cigarmakers reported their inter
national financier was here lately and
found the books of their local union
in fine shape.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
BOilernakers

Report a large number Of their
members will Join the Label Depart
ment
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.

Frank Walsh says "West Virginia
hell hole for labor" But the hell
of it is that those responsible are
not in the "hole."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
Building LabOrers

Building Laborers initiated one
new member at their last meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
sTRIKING COAL MINERS OF WASHINGTON

STRIKING COAL MINERS OF WASHINGTON
Organized labor in this has far donated in
and supplies The Washington miners strike amount
ranging between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars.
The miners thankful and their morale has been
tremendously strengthened
is needed.
Don't forget the striking miners of Washington
The Labor Journal arrangements with the Art
Youugs Mat Service of New York City and will print their
cartoons starting in early issue Art Young well known
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
Timberworkers

Initiated two new members and re-
port lively meetings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 81 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
MILLION DOLLAR
POSTAL ROBBERY
TRACED TO INSIDE
NEW YORK THEFT BRINGS OFFER
OF 5000 REWARD FROM GOV.
ERNMENT FOR CAPTURE OF
BANDITS WHO LOOTED MAIL
WAGON.

New York. Oct 2G.-Pcstal inspoc.
tors, police Of this ard many other
eastern cities, and private detective
agencies were WORKING tonight on
the theory that the million dollar or
more mail robbery at Broadway and
Worth street Monday night was an
inside job.
While they were continuing their
roundup of suspects, questioning
clerks and others who might know
or have opportunity to learn in adj
vance Of The movement Of the huge
sum Of stocks and bonds and other
valuable registered mail the amount
cf the actual loss was clibming, but
not yet definitely asCertained
The federal government today is.
sued a reward Of $4,000 for each Of
the robbers dead or alive.
It is known positively that the
three armed bandits got more than
half a million dollars in stocks and
bonds from the five sacks Of regis
tered mail they took from the mail
wagon.
-Four Wall street institutions fgur.
cd in the mail robbery All of the
securities we're insured. and nciIhar
the banks nor brokerage houses nor
their clients win stand any loss Tho
Chase National bank, as registrars for
certain bond issues, was transferring
a huge amount &C bonds to its Gus
toners, including S4jS,00O bonds Of
the Argentine government and $4,000
bonds Of the Canadian Northern rail
ways Ten definite lots of bonds were
sent cut
Three brokerage houses lost secUr-
tiles and coupons valued at approx
mately $12165, which however, wera|
also insured HIT Farwcll e Park
lost securities valued at $1,000, face
value Remick, Hodges & Co. lost
about $4,000.
The robbery was devoid Of spectac-
ular incidents. The robbers. taking
advantage Of the illlighted and de-
serted condition of broadway in the
vicinity Ct Leonard street, worked
practically without fear Of Interrupt
tion.
The truck from which the five
pouches were taken was driven by
Frank Hayranick The robbery first
became known when he drove to the
Beach street station and told the
story to detectives, who Immediately
notified postofiice inspectors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
MO CORN BURNING
ON ILLINOIS FARMS

Chicago, Oct 2G-Iilinos farmers
will not use sound corn for fuel this
winter, according to leading officials
Of the Illinois Agricultural Association
and county farm bureaus.
The only corn being burned, it is
said, is corn unfit for feeding stock
This, it was said, has given birth tc
the rumors about burning Of corn for
fuel this winter
Replies to an inquiry sent by tele
graph by the Illinois Agricultural As
ISOLATION to eight Of the leading corn
growing counties brought denials that
any good corn was being burned.
Have heard no corn being burned
III this county, except corn which Is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
YOUTHFUL GRID
PLAYER BREAKS ARM

Dan Brunnick, 13 years old football
player, is Ottawl's first gridiron cas-
uaity Of the season. Dan while play
ing with a bunch ~ boys on King
Field had the misfortune tn crash
head on into a stone wall Of opposition
performers in a friendly game. When
they picked the lad up his right eli
bow carried a mysterious kink. An
X-ray revealed the bone to be broken.
Dan, while carrying his arm in sling,
is bemoaning the luck that compelled
him to keep out of the game the rest
Of the season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

Mira o, J, Olson viii entertain with
halloween colCc tomorrow Wlor
noon from 9 TO . O'Clock At her hone
- Center Ottawa,
:: !. y
Tho luini OF La Sallo County for
"'s students and alumni of thy Uni
.D'F''y of Illinois. will rally ut
county meeting 10 be hold 40 OtUv.
.a friday sning At ttat t.Wp the
.HmnaiEu 10 put over tho stadium
urlN" IN this county viii hc outlined
Tho meeting win be preceded by q
"09uDt in the han over the Sc,
American restaurant west at d."
court house, Ottawa, The session,
N.l. be- short so chat those who live
ouI 70. Ottawa viii have plenty o.. tim.
.to e'Wu home, There win be no pei.
anuu solicitation or stadium plodgas
accepted at tlis moltmg. There VIII
hH mastc, Illinois songs and good
pclAug. Senator Thurluw c. Essug
CON of StrCator will gave q talk. aa
viii James Y, Stevenson Of Ottur
Greek township, There will Do snupu,
talks by lllini from other parts Of the
county
= :. =.
The Plus Ultra Class OF the Bapust
Sunday school held a business meet
.rg Monday night IN the church and
elected their new officers:
President Fern Hisler.
EOco Prcsiden Hazel DeBot.
Secretary and Tteasurer-Mrs
I.f.fHtr n.uiuD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

moldy and suitable for no other pur.
nose" was the reply from the Living
stoa County Farm Bureau q, Pontiac.
six to eight bushels Of corn per
hundred which Is dangcrOus To- stock
is the only corn burned here was
the reply from the Champaign County
Farm Bureau.
Rotten corn VIII run from five to
twty r.r cent in different fields"
was the advice from the TaleweiI
! County Farm Bureau This is the
only corn being burned
Like replies were received by teje
graph from the Peoria, Iroquois Ia
Sale, Piatt and Mclean county farm
bureaus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ad
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
GUARD ROADS TO PREVENT IMPORTS
 OF COTTON PESTS

PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-Action of the Arizona commission of agriculture and horticulture in placing inspectors on the highways entering Arizona for the purpose of intercepting cot ton seed, used cotton pickers' sacks and the like, products that might carry the dreaded boil weevil and pink boil worm, has had the desired effect of preventing number of automobile tourists and immigrants from unwittingy bringing contra material into the cotton growing dis tricts of Arizona and California, ac- cording to reports of State Ento- mologist Mote.
 One case in particular where a batch of short staple seed cotton was taken from a Phoenix-bound automobile tourist, who was bring ing it back to show growers of the famous Pima long staple who had never seen short staple. The Mexi- can cotton boil weevil was found in this batch of short staple cotton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
TALKS TO BROTHER,
 LANDS IN PRISON
Ray Langdell Given Ten Day Term for Talking to Roy Langdell
 in Violation of the Law
Frorn Frlday,s Dailyl

Roy Langdell, held by the county bending trial on a charge connected with the disappearance of automo- bile tires from Prescott motor cars recently, was in jail His brother, Ray Langdell,, was not, and he want ed to talk to Roy. So yesterday morning he did so, from the court house grounds.
 A few moments later he found himself in the justice court, pleading to a charge of conversing with pris- oners in violation of the law. He was informed by Justice of the Peace .C. H. McLane that conversing with prisoners was permissible only when done on the inside of the building with permission from the authorities.
 And" said the justice, "since you have been warned two or three times before not to talk to prisoners from outside the building, shall have to fk things so you can do it from the inside" And he sentenced the pris- oner to ten days in jail. Here, how ever, the, irony of circumstance slip ped in, and Ray Langdell finds that although he can talk to his brother Roy as freely as he likes, his brother can't hear him, being too far away
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
FLORENCE E. GOLD
 GO. INCORPORATED
Company Formed by Three Los An geles Men to Develop Group of
 Claims in Humbug District
(From Fridays Daily)

The Florence E. Gold Mining & Milling company, incorporated in Arizona by three Los Angeles men, has taken over properties in the Hulnbug mining district. Mining deeds Nto the claims, and articles of incorporation of the company were filed at the office of the county re- corder this week.
 The company is incorporated with "a capital stock of 5O0,0O0 shares at "a par value of $l each Phoenix is named as the principal place of busi- ness
 Officers and directors of the cor poration are Newton Evans, presi- dent and director; Joseph A. Kirk ham, vice-president and director; and Phillips Hardy, secretary-treasurer and director. Each of the officers holds one share of the capital stock All three are Los Angeles men.
 It is planned by the company tc explore, develop and operate the claims in the Hunbug district to which the company has inquired title.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
SIX MONTHS |S
 ASSAULT TERM
William Smith Will Serve Half a Year in Jail for Striking H. M. Keenan in Mouth With a Rock; Assault Aggravated
(From Friday.s DalIy)

William Smith will pass six months in the county jail for assaulting H. NJ. Keenan last week, striking him in the mouth with a rock. The sen tence was imposed in the justice court yesterday by Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane.
 Smith, according to the story told the officers, stopped Keenan as he was walking peacefully along with an armful of bundles, seized rock and struck him in the mouth with it while Keenan was defenseless.
 The assault, Justice McLane said yesterday, was aggravated, in that Smith had promised" to whip Keenan, his employer, if the latter fired him as he had declared he would. Keenan kept his promise, and the fired employe kept his. Then, Justice McLane said, Smith threatened to whip Keenan again if his victim had him arrested. So the justice gave Smith time in which to think the matter over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
BROOKS FREED,
 SUES OFFICERS
Brother of J. C. Brooks Goes Through Identical Procedure in Case Involving Alleged False Arrests; Asks $5000
CFrom Fridav.s pailyl

A. (. Brooks, arrested some time ago on charge ot failure to obey the provisions of the selective service act, yesterday was freed by order of United States Commissioner Alex L. Jones.
 Within a short time thereafter, Brooks had filed a suit for false im- prisonment and asked damages in the sum of $5,O0O, naming Sheriff Warren G. Davis, J. H. Noonan, a representative of the department oi justice and the American Surety company, bondsmen for the sheriff as plaintiffs.
 A. (. Brooks is a brother of J. C Brooks, whose case went through al most exactly similar procedure a short time ago. The suit of J. C Brooks, which is almost verbatim that of bis brother, had reached tho stage of argument on law question: less than fortnight ago.
 J. Gardner Scott represents botf brothers in their cases before the United States commissioner and il the superior court where the damage actions are now pending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
FLOWERS SPOKE FOR
 STATE AT ARLINGTON

PHOENIX, Dec. 1-Arizona, with every other state in the union "said it with flowers at Washington on Armistice day. Wreaths were placed in the rotunda of the capitol and later in the day taken to the Arling- ton memorial amphitheater and hung on one of the AS surrounding marble columns before the ceremonies. The wreath twas made of fresh laurel flowers, palm branches, ribbon, and a shield with a gold star. The en- tire number was joined by laurel garland, hung at the capitals of the columns, forming the colonade and circling the notable assemblage gath cred there that day to do honor to the nations soldier dead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
NEW CATHOLIC
 CHURCH OPENS
Structure of This Parish in South Part of Prescott to Be Opened for Use of Mexicans. on De- cember 18th
CFrom -.iav,s Dc.I.l

The new Catholic hall and proviss ional church for Mexican members of the Church of the Sacred Heart, now completed in the south part of this city, vii be opened on Decem- Der F. The first services in the new edifice will be high mass Of that day, which will be conducted by Father Camilo Torrente and his assistants, at s or o'clock
 The new building has been under construction for some time by the Prescott parish. It is 60 feet long by 50 feet wide, and the chapel, which will seat 300 people, measures 50 feet in length. At the end of the hall is locate1 the stage and provis- ional sanctuary. A new altar has been provided for the sanctuary. There are about 600 Mexican mem- bers of this parish.
 A Mexican supper will be given. Tuesday, December in the social hall of the Church of the Sacred Heart, to raise funds to help pay for the new building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
|S DEMAND IF THROW I'M OUT
 ARIZONA [. ]. ?.

PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-The demand made by California republicans to throw 'em out" referring, of course, to the democrats holding federal jobs there, is being echoed in Arizona, where members of the c. o. P. who think their services have entitled them to patronage recognition, are beginning to chafe under the collar and murnur that hope long delayed marketh 'the heart sick and incident ally depleteth the pocketbook.
 Outside of the appointments of collector Of customs at Nogales and receiver of the U. s. land office at Phoenix, federal plums have not yet dropped in this territory. Another exception, J. L. T. Walters, has been named postmaster at Duncan, Green lee county, succeeding a democrat. But the faithful are anxiously waiting to see who will step into the shoes of U. s. Marshal Joe Dillon, U. s. District Attorney Flynn, Internal Revenue Collector Franklin and Scott White of the U. s. land office.
 Although Senator Cameron's slate is public knowledge, there are some of a trusting nature, who hope to upset it. T. J. Sparkes of Phoenix is slated for Dillon's job, Fritz Bern ard of Tucson is to be U. s. district attorney while Senator Brown of Casa Grande will succeed White. There may be only one change in the writing as there is talk that Wm Alden, moving picture proprietor of Globe, has a good chance to sup plant Sparkes in the final re-arrange- ment. Ed Stephens, secretary of the livestock sanitary board, is to get a place in the department of justice and it looks certain that Roy David son of Jerome will be remembered in some way, perhaps with consu- lar post, to his liking.
 Main interest centers, however, III the office of internal revenue col lector, for which Frank Stewart ei Phoenix has the call. Ii is the only open appointment, that is the only one in which the holder serves at the pleasure of the president, instead oi for a fixed term of years. About next January, it is expected, the heads will begin to fall into the bas- ket which will make Arizona repub- lican both from a state and federal office-holding standpoint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
Members Prescott Construction Engineering Co. and Others Look Over Specifications for Work Near Jerome, Mayer
BIDS MAY COME IN
 FROM LOCALITIES
Standard Specifications of State Engineering Dept. Adopted by Commission, Using State Ex- perience, Facilities

Chris Totten, O. w. Wold and others inspected the complete plans and specifications for the masonry work on the highway commission roads near Jerome and Mayer at the office of the commission yesterday morning.
 And you need not believe" said Major Long, the office engineer, that I drew these maps and profiles and cross sections all in day"
 The major was alluding to wall ing misstatement appearing in sus- picious publication the day before, charging that the commission had called for bids without having speci- fications ready.
 Messrs. Wold and Totten are members of the Prescott Construc- ton Engineering company, contrac- tors on the Sedona road, who appar- ently are intending to bid on the masonry walls to be built near Mayer and on the Jerome Cottonwood roads.
 The commission is hopeful that the localities affected will bring in the successful bids so as to provide local interest in the road program and give endowment to a number of idle workmen, but the contracts will be awarded strictly in accordance with the rules of bidding, to the lowest and best bidder.
 In line with the policy of the com- mission of providing the best pos sib1e in everything, the engineering department has adopted the standard specifications of the state highway department. A large bundle of print ed copies of the standard all-inclusive specifications of the state highway department were received by mail by the commission yesterday. Instead of the state engineer taking over the highway commission, the latter is taking oyer the state engineer and using him and his office and assist ants and facilities for all they car be used, for.
 It was explained yesterday that good engineering practice had beer at work for four or five years on the state specifications, and that accu- mulated knowledge is not going tc be lost. This will satisfy most folks but will not be easily digested by the chronic suspecters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
LAW PUNT IS
 HALTING PUNT
Jerome Man Released on Tech nicality, Immediately Rearrest- ed; Is Charged With Theft of Jewelry Worth $355
(From Fridays Daily)


 Stuart Mccormick, charged with the theft from C. M. Wayne, man. ager of the Hammond house at Je- rome, of jewelry valued in the ag- gregate at S355, yesterday was re- leased from custody on a technicality of law. Then he was immediately rearrested by Deputy Sheriff Bert Hoffman and placed > in the county jail.
 The release took place at a hear ing before Judge John J. Sweeney in division one of the superior court, when Judge Sweeney granted mo- ton for dismissal by Defense Coun- sel P. w. O'Suilivan, of O'Sullivan & Morgan, on the grounds that the complaint in the case had not been filed within 30 days after the pre- liminary in the justice court, which took place before Judge Clyde B. Jones, justice of the peace for the Jerome precinct, on October 25 Bond in the sum of $750 was fixed at that time by Judge Jones.
 Mccormick is accused of having committed grand larceny on Septem- Der 5, by taking from the apartment of C. NJ. Wayne at the Hammond house, a diamond solitaire ring val, ued at $240, ali l8-karat gold watch chain valued at $S5 and a gold meda' valued at $50.