davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
The Washington
tuberculosis
Association

Enthusiastic plans are being made
for the annual meeting of the
Washington tuberculosis Associa-
ton to be held in Aberdeen, July
%, 20 and 80 Unusual interest at
taches to this meeting, as it is not
only the end of the biggest years
work against tuberculosis, but at
least two representatives of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association will
be in attendance.
DR.. George Thomas Palmer, a
member of the Board of Directors
of the National Association and
President of the Illinois Tubercu-
losis Association will be the princi-
pal speaker on Thursday evening,
July 28, as well as at the clinical
section on Friday morning. DIR.
Palmer is a member of a commit
tee appointed from the National
Association by the Surgeon General
to inspect government hospitals for
tuberculOus ex-service men and
nurses, and will cover the North
west in that capacity.
Miss Grace Osborne, Assistant
National Director of the Modern
Health Crusade will be present and
will speak on that phase of the
work on Saturday morning.
The dedication of the first unit
of the Grays Harbor County sana-
forum will occur during the meet
ing. Entertainment to delegates
and visitors will be furnished by
the Grays Harbor County Anti-tu-
berculosis League on Saturday after
noon. Complete plans and program
will be announced later.
An earnest invitation is extended
to any one interested in any phase
of the tuberculosis problem to be
present and take part in the dis
cussions. The meetings are free and
open to the public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
LAW AND LABOR"
(Kitsap County Herald

There comes to the Editors desk
a periodical called Law and Labor"
1t Is published in New York, Tor the
League Of Industrial Rights. 1t is
splendidly printed and ably edited
It's purpose, it says, is to secure
law, liberty and the protection OF
property.
inns sounds fair and good. 1t
almost sounds ike the Declaration
OF independence; but it does not END
that way. The Declaration of hide
pendence says pursuit of happi-
ness" The periodical substitutes
protection of property. This little
difference, Of course, does not look
big at first; but when we stop to
think little, we find that this
same slogan has been used in all
kinds Of usurping and grasping
schemes. While protection of prop
erty, Of rich and poor alike, IS a
matter Of justice and one Of the
objects Of organized government,
the slogan can be used by the CAPT
talist class TO shield all kinds of
ill-gotten gains. The robbers and
grafCers can use it as well as the
honest persons.
Protection of property is a vague
term. The promoters Of this mag
azme seem to think that is the
source and essence Of life. 1t re-
places pursuit Of happiness.
This magazine has a great deal
to say about the evils Of labor or
CARNATIONS; but we did not see one
word Of criticism on the so-called
business organizations and cOmbi-
nations. 1t harps on law, etc. That's
all right; but it is also interesting
to know who gets the laws made
in their favor. Money and special
interests will make a great cry
about law as long as they can die
tate how the laws shall be made;
and calmly attempt to ignore any
law that might have for its object
the curbing of their unjust gains.
As long as they hold the law-making
in their own hands it is easy for
them to be 100 per centers If the
laborlug and common people, that
is, the masses of the producers,
should take the Iaw-makng into
their own hands, we would then
see what these 100 per centers would
DO.
The money power, the wealth, the
Crattlr, the trust sharks and monOp-
oily promoters of all kinds are or
gained to hold up the consumers
and dictate to the producers until
we are held up on every hand; the
producers and consumers are fLeeced
IN every way
What corId Ia.el, Ta agairs+ +Lis
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
ANOTHER THOUGHT
ON INJUNCTIONS


News letter.
A Newark, N. j., court of chan
Gerry refused to issue an injunction
against two champion prize fight
ers on thu ground that it has no
jurisdiction over possible future
violations of criminal law.
The court held to the original pur-
pose of the injunction writ-that it
can not be issued where complain
ant has other remedies at law.
This same court, however, over
looks injunction limitations when
strikers are involved.
In the prize fighters case, the
court was asked to stop a possible
violation of criminal law. This was
refused.
In the case of workers, the court
is asked to prohibit acts that are
lawful if done by other groups of
citizens or when no strike exists,
and to even deny constitutional
guarantees. The court grants this
request.
The New Jersey criminal code
covers assault, intimidation, riot
ing, destruction of property-and
prize fights.
When criminal law is violated,
provision is made for the arrest of
the offender, who is assumed to be
innocent until proven guilty. He
is permitted to face his accusers
and is tried by jury of his peers
After centuries of experience this
system has proven the most effective
yet devised to protect the individ-
uaFs rights.
In labor dispute, however, the
employer secures an injunction on
any charge he sees fit to make
The wilder his claim the quicker he
The order is issued on his state
ment and strikers are arrested when
he informs the court that the in
junction is violated.
The court orders the strikers ar
rest and commands them to show
cause why they should not be pun
ished they are assumed to be
guilty until they prove their in
nocence with the Judge acting as
law maker, law enforcer and law
eXecutioner.
The labor injunction upsets the
theory that our government is COM
posed of three branches-legislativ
executive and judicial.
The injunction judge is three in
one, with no appeal from his edict.
The Newark incident is a vivid
picture. 1t reveals in sharp colors
the inequity of the labor injunction.
If that judge enjoined these prize
fighters on the ground that they
contemplated violation of criminal
law, his fellow injunction judges
would join in the boots that would
drive him from the bench.
Our ''molders of public opinion"
would be enraged at this usurpa-
ton of rights possessed by the law
making and executive branches of
government.
But when trade unionists protest
against this vicious process, that is
only applied to them, and that has
been invented by dollar guardians,
they are charged with demanding
exemption from law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sd Cigar.

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, 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.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
FRED JORGENSON

The funeral of Fred Jorgenson,
who was drowned July a, at Lake
Stevens, took place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of
j. F. Jerread and interment was
made in Evergreen cemetery. The
Rev. Robert E. Cooper officiated.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen had charge of
the services at the grave and Earl
Faulkner Post No. 6, American
Legion furnished pail bearers and
a firing squad.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar

Confession that the "open shop
campaign had proved a failure was
made at the Convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers, held in New York on May 16.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
FOR JUDICIAL USURPERS

When considering the unjust and
liberty abridging inJunctlons of
Judges IN labor disputes it might
be we'll to recall the utterances OF
TWO liberty-loving eX-presIdents OF
United States Cboth OF them twice
elected:
1T has long been my opinion,
and have never shruuk from its
expression, that the germ Of DISCO
luton of our Federal government is
in the Judiciary, an irresponsible
body working like gravity, by day
and by night, gaining a little today
and gaining a little tomorrow, and
advancing It's noseless step like a
thief over the field Of jurisdiction
until all shall be usurped. Thomas
Jefferson, who wrote the DecIara-
ton of independence.
This country, with its institu-
tons, belongs to the people who
inhabit it. Whenever they shall
grow weary Of the existing govern
ment, they can exercise their con-
stitutlonal right OF amending it, OF
their revolutionary right to dismem-
Der or overthrow it.
If the policy Of the government
upon vital questions affecting the
whole people, is to be rrevocably
fixed by decisions of the supreme
court . the people will have
ceased to be their own rulers.
Labor is prior to and independ-
ent of capital Capital is only the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15

pointed out, make an even better
showing than competitive state
funds and result in savings of mil
lions of dollars each year to in
Idustry while at the same time per-
Uniting increasingly liberal bene-
fits to injured workers and their
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15
Health Insurance
A Proven Success
In Great Britain

Interested commercial critics in
America of the British workmen's
health insurance system have re-
ceived jolt in the interim report
recently presented to Parliament
upon the assets and liabilities of the
approved societies at the end of
1920, says the American Labor Leg
islation Review. The surplus is
shown to aggregate many millions
of pounds. With pardonable pride
The British government administra-
tor says: Surely critics were never
more confounded."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-15

Typhoid fever was spread in
South Carolina by undisciplined
lworkmen and camp followers of the
army in 1918. Since then the State
authorities have reduced the disease
40 to So per cent in certain coun-
ties by more sanitary education, says
the U. S. Public Health Service. If
there, why not elsewhere?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

Dear Santa Claus.
There's something the matter with
our cows. They've got a mortgage on
EN-. Only money can cure EN-. Please
come and cure 'em, SOS we can have a
Christmas tree. ! will ~ good
Nour hpDafuf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

Boil together two cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar, one cupful of maple strip,
one cupful of water and tablespoon
full of vinegar until little of 1t hard
ems when dropped in cold water and
then add a teaspoonful of vanilla and
take from the fire. While this mixture
has been cooking, cupful of granu-
lated sugar should have been put over
the fire in another saucepan, with
of cold water, and boiled
until the mixture spins a thread from
the tip Of a spoon. This should at this
stage be beaten up with the stiffly
whipped whites of two eggs, and this
stirred into the first preparation, which
should by now have cooled slightly,
Beat the two hard until they begin to
stlfren, when turn In two cupfuls Of
chopped nut kernels. Drop on paper
or pour into pans and cut in shapes
desired.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23


~ 49, la nv ''''u $50 anu
sii,'' ~ VIZ " ~ VI ul,ie hVpe,
.u' puinpS an gu Iouoie hau
80 I'M 80 anu ~. e'iui' anu ne
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n 80 -, a. - 'e s9' as''lh "
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az ii's'' az iiiu'u w LINES p"St WIN
~. '''''.ii ,I . =, i'iS '''il anu "ei-
oi''e" q, a nv" NJ e''"' 1sine ""iiu
a - - iO'7"' 80 pui
80 80, W." y, "ou,u pay oai'a
,"us "''" - himself inc SUI p'iSe
y 'ii''Ni"7 o.''1's n'ppS
, ~ ale uaS oei III. oi , mugs
,,"l'pe''eu az tne Jump lUuse' 40 .ai'
- i'''e'p 80 ~ 'i'e "u9 Si'te poSt D1A
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

barn, farmer Bump had laughed with
the happy, rosy children, as the dog
Jake tolled up the hill with the sled
50 that they all might go shouting
down again. They're a jolly bunch.
said farmer Bump But that night
the Bumps were holding consulta-
ton Although the two cows in the
barn we're bare. yet there was q
blanket on them. The consultation
was about that blanket. Farmet
Bump called It a mortgage aud didn't
know how he was going to pay It.
No wonder 1t was an anxious consulta-
tion. Short crops and a mortgage
Enough to 9atten ont even the Bumps
llut while the Bumps were talking
things over, the Children were having
dreams. They had laid awake for
q while talking about the best place
to hang up Christmas stockings. and
part Of the conversation downstairs,
the mortgage part, had come up to
their ears little Of the worry. too.
had come with IT, so that they fell
uelftE' WIN 81 Niitt UilthNlhtNN dhpAl
tnt blanket that does not keep things
warm, but makes them cold, and won
dering what a mortgage could be, and
why no one could take it off without
money In his dream Donald heard
q hoy singing this song:
"sing, little Jesus, sing for me.
There's nothing IN NV Christmas frao
You see, this little boy had a tree,
but there wasn't a thing on it, not even
leaf. So he planned how to get some
thing TO grow upon it. Finally, he sang
the song that Donald heard in his
dream, and the next time he looked
ont there was his tree, full Of red and
gold apples. with leaves on all tie
wigs and many pretty things among
Them, and Donald saw it all IN his
dream. SO. when he awoke Donald
thought he would sing the song too,
ami see if Jesus couldn't take the
shadow Of that awful mortgage away
and he sang
Sing. little Jesus, sing for me,
tree.
When Dorothy awoke she remem-
hered that she had dreamed about
writing a letter to Santa Claus, and
so she went and wrote it. This was
the letter:
Dear Santa Claus:
There's something the matter with
our cows. They've got a mortgage on
EN-. Only money can cure EN-. Please
come and cure EN-, SOS we can have a
Christmas tree. l will - good
Your hopeful
DOROTHY.
Then, when father went to town,
with the little pony, Bigger. he put
the letter into the post office, only he
directed It to Mrs Pumps brother Mr.
Ephram Gimiet
Mr.. Gimlet was very much surprised
to hear from the Bumps He had
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

and some Of the frost into his heart,
for he looked old, and cold. and grim.
The freight shadows that played on
the wall were like the thoughts that
went to and fro in his mind in the
light of the memories of the brighter
days Of the past. The empty chairs
reminded him Of his friendlessness, the
slow ticking of the old clock, as 1t
tried to be companion, only made
him feel how lonely he was. He felt
as much out of the world, as far away
from its gladness as the picture of his
grandfather that hung over the shelf.
Mr.. Glmlet was wondering what he
would get for Christmas. He had
spent many years in wondering what
he would get, and had gotten a good
many things. No one had better
house than he, few had as much money
as he had There was park, there
was a garden; within and without and
all about him were the things that
money can buy. Yes. Mr.. Gimlet was as
rich as money and things can make "A
man And yet, although all these
things had not made him happy, he
was wishing for more. He did not
know any better than to wish for more,
and, though he could not think Of any
thing that he needed, he hoped that
someone would think of something or
other that ne might want and that
might give him a CLEAN of real Christ
mas joy.
Away cut on a prairie the Bump
family were holding consultation,
after the children had gone to bed.
At that moment the father and mother
of the family We're perplexed and
even a good deal worried. The Bumps
had been practicing farming for some
time, but without anticipated results.
The children didn't see anything the
matter with farming. The move out
of the smoky city had been an en-
trance into paradise for them. Don
aid had ten hens and a rooster. DorO-
thy owned two Muscovy ducks, with
green feathers. Kenneth had a little
pony that they called Bigger" be-
cnuse they thought he would grow.
Small Edith kept a flower bed that
she called her "gardy7 There was a
pony cart. They had raised 43-pound
watermelon Father had said that
the rest of the garden wouldn't
amount to a hill of beans, but it had.
There was apt to be enough for yum
yum cake, with raislns in it, to go
,,t.uud WHY ~ ,ros lil-p a papnafual
plcnicl And even now, with all
things under the snow blanket, and the
pony and the two cows safe In the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

T. E., the state educational system,
as to cause It to constantly irritate
the sore and sensitive pocket
nerves Of the taxpayers. while all
the other State aided social activi-
ties subsist on proceeds derived
from the taxpayers who are OBJ
funded by the anesthesia of indi-
rect taxation.
And suggest;
/. That ii might be better State
policy 50 to arrange for the financing
Of the several social activities that
each one In the exact proportion that
Il shares in the total State income,
be ratably represented In the direct
tax levy
2. That It might be better State
policy to have the average taxpayer
realize what proportion Of the State
income supports each State activity.
CThe average taxpayer has but little
thought and knowledge Of the fact that
two-thirds OF the State revenue is de
rived from Indirect taxation, and is Of
the opinion that public operations are
generally supported by the direct tax
that he pays each year This impress
sion, while untrue. is the impression
OF the majority of our people, and "A
follows that the average taxpayers
who now believe that the State in
come is Synonymous with the proceeds
Of the direct levy, feel that the schools
are absorbing over 400 Of the State
revenue, when, in reality, they absorb
less than 20ge Of 1t. Therefore, the
average uniformed voter feels that
public education is an unduly expens.
i've institution and until this misap,
prehension can be corrected, he will
be unwilling to give the support that
the schools required
The above is submitted with a full
realization that this is one of your
busy times. but think you will per.
haps, agree that the importance Of the
matter of the relative costs and re-
sponsbiIites OF the State-aided social
activities from the direct tax point Of
view. and the equitable and ratable
distribution Of the general fund. JUST
fes our intrusion.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) HENRY NJ. FITZHUGH,
President state Board Of Education
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

ID Mr.. Gimlet was
sitting all alone by
himself. The cold
December wind
was driving the
snow against the
frosty windows,
and now and then
1t seemed to fairly
screech at him.
Some of the snow
appeared to have
,.,e g,4. bsc bnir
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

Then, when father went to town,
with the little pony, Bigger. he put
the letter into the post office, only he
directed It to Mrs Pumps brother Mr.
Ephraim Gimiet
Mr.. Gimlet was very much surprised
to hear from the Bumps He had
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-07
BONDS, TOWN OF KINGSTREE,

Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Council of Kingstree, S. c., up
to II o'clock, NJ, April Is, 1921, for
the purchase of the following Num-
cipal Bonds:
s16O,OOO.OO Street Improvement
Bonds.
S25,OCO.OO Waterworks Extension
Bonds.
S15,OOO.OO Sewerage Extension
Bonds.
Forty years, per cent. interest
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Principal and interest payable at Bank
in New York agreed upon by pur-
chaser and Town Council. Privilege
of redemption at end of 90 years.
Certified check on National Bank
for S150O.00 must accompany each bid
as security for performance of such
bid and cover damages in event OF
failure of successful bidder to comp!y
with terms of bid.
Council reserves right to reject any
and all bids.
Mail bids to:
LEE G. SHULER, Attorneys,
Kingstree, S. G. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-07
GEORGIA LADY WILL
NOT VISIT BIGHAM
FLORENCE OFFICIALS DO NOT
BELIEVE MRS. CHAPMAN
WILL COME THERE.
Saws the Florence Daily Times:

Saws the Florence Daily Times:
In view of letter which Jailor j,
E Cook has written Mrs. Chapman
mother of Dr.. Chapman who is serv-
ing a life sentence for the murder of
Walter Wade in Georgia, it is net be-
lieved that the aged woman will make
the Journey to Florence in the effort
as has been suggested in press dis
matches, to secure from Edmund Big
ham a confession that he, and not Dr.
Chapman. is the murderer Of Wade.
As a matter of fact there are none
here conversart with the case who be-
Eeve that Bigham could be guilty OF
the Georgia crime. Jailor Cook wrote
Mrs. Chapman several days ago that
IN his opinion her trip to Florence
would be time thrown away; that h2
had no idea Bigham could be persua"-
ed t. say word, and even if ne knew
anything about the death of Made n
would keep his information to him.
self.
Jail officials here do not know
whether Mrs. Chapman is coming or
not. They do not believe that she
vilI. Bigham stated Sunday that the
Georgia story had been spread around
Florence county to prejudice his cast
m the killing of his mother, sister
brother and two children, of which
crime he was convicted by Florenc;:
county jury Monday.
81 have been automobile riding with
relatives of Wade after his death and
If these people suspected me in con-
nection with the case O."
WOULD not have continued their friend
~ relations with me-" said Bigham.
There have been no developments
m the Bigham case since Monday. He
Is being held in the Florence county
Jail pending receipt of orders from
the governor to transfer him to the
penitentiary. Bigham spends most OF
his time reading the Bible.
Mrs. Bigham, who tainted when she
heard the news of her husbands con-
xiction, is still confined to her bed
and is under the care of a physician
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-07
CITATION NOTICE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
By W. E. Snowden, Eqs., Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Robert L. Roper made
suit to me to grant him Letters OF
Administration of the Estate and eff
fects of ]. Mcbride Graham.
These are therefore to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of said ]. Mcbride
Graham, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Kingstree, S.
c., on the 9th day of April, next after
publication thereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. .
Given under my hand this 31st day
of March, Ammo Domini, 1921.
Published on the 31th day Of March,
1921, in The County Record.
w. E. SNOWDEN,
3-31-2t Probate Judge