davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
REAL MERCHANTS

Those who are always ready and
willing to pay a just It'll" for the
privilege of doing business in this
territory, are the merchants who
deserve your patronage. They are
the real BUSINESS firms--home con-
cerns-who can and will save you
money on your purchases. Such a
list of real business firms will be
found in The Times. You will
make no mistake in making up
your list of Christmas purchases
from among them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

"No!" "But," said her father, who
was himself a little surprised: "You
don't know who has you" "No, IA
ther," she said, "but l know that you
know" Was not that the very per-
lection of trust? My dear friends,
you and get into the grasp of mys-
terry. Forces we cannot estimate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

forces we cannot fathom, get a grip
on US, and we feel as if we were in
the clutch of the unknown. Our wis
dom is not to seek to know, but to
rest in that great Word of Christ:
Your Father knoweth all, o We of
little faith; wherefore dost thou
doubt 2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

DISTRICT AL that part
Of the city Of South Bend
east Of South Michigan St.
mot including South Mich
igan St. 10 the st. Joseph
River.
DISTRICT 5-Mishawaka
DISTRICT 6-St. Joseph
County. outside Of South
Bend and Mist awake.
DISTRICT 5-Michigan
DISTRICT s--Marshall and
Elkhart counties in Indiana.
DISTRICT ANY terrific
~ in which Tie News Times
ctrculates not included IN
other districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
DIVISION BY DISTRICTS

DISTRICT All that part
Of the city Of South Bend
north Of Washington Av.
Including washington Av.)
and west Of the st. Joseph
River.
DISTRICT All that part
Of the city Of South Bend
south OF Washington Av.
mot including Washington
Av.) and west Of Michigan
st. Including Michigan ST.
DISTRICT SAD that part
OF the city OF South Bend
east and north OF the ST. JO-
seph River.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
HERE'S THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL

woman Except Tnmesen members
fani) eligible Saesansp Club
All is do become member address sahp
f sub
given
rwso he off adj
nn accoanc tstdngo fnemhe
sTimesfor from
months from ole eonge subcr the
n rtsement
put in gtd o time tnaa cabe gin this pignS
S
s long drawn tf campaign jus ntng ndonAu
parts ~ an will bea pure ttofSa
y ewarded
dtat
Under the
Sbscnpho nmoneyh
s Oh a o new descriptions theIn
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16


81 An ton s ones give per
campo vast 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

A BEAUTIFUL HOME EDGEWATER PLACE
Where
which may be selected by the winner of the first award
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

OUTSIDE
BY Carrier except i'm South
Bend and Mishawala and all
mail except X. +. ID. routse I'm
First and Second Postal Zones
New
Subscriptions Price Credits
3 months ....S 1875 1000
6 months 80. $50 5000
II months .... 80 800
"a months 80. 1900 $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
r. f. d. ROUTES

News-Times are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

BY Mail on II. F. ID. Routes
i'm First and Second Postal
Zones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
IOWAN IS HEAD OF
FARM FEDERATION
(ev nc AssoeIated Preesl

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 21-J. r. How
ard of Iowa, was unanimously re-
elected president Of the American Farm
Bureau federation at the night session
here tonight of the third annual con-
vention of the organization.
The works Of the federation along
economic lines was reviewed in an ad-
dress by Mr.. Howard. He told of the
appointment of the national grain mar
keting committee of seventeen and the
plan for nationwide handling of the
grain crops by the producers through
the United States Grain Growers Inc,
which now is in process of organization
with $4,000 members signed up, repre-
senting more than fifty million bushels
of wheat alone. Mr.. Howard told of
the appointment of the live stock mar
keting committee Of fifteen which re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW

Mrs. Mary Reeves, who has been for
the past three months visiting friends
and relatives in Terre Haute. Ind, and
Pennsylvania, r'turned to her home,
n. 10th avenue, nonday.
Mrs. Thomas Brent has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Fernwood Mitchell of
Gadsden, Ala, Who viii be in the city
short while.
Radio r. ]. Nixon, u. S. n, visited
Pensacola on Ffday coming over to
enjoy the circus in the afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. r. e. Rberts has returned to
his home after|a very pleasant visit
with his sister. Trs. Garry. Roberts and
other relatives d Salisbury, N. c.
Mrs. G. A. sexton Of Hattiesburg,
Miss, has arrfvd to join her husband,
who is manage of the Southern Paw
ing and Construction CO. They will
make their ho1e in the city.
Mr.. and MrslL. Bodenheimer of. At
lanta, Ca, hav arrived in the city as
the guest of neir daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. ad Mrs. Lep Mayer, n.
Spring street, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8odenheimer have visit
ed in the citybefore and have a num-
Der OF friendswho are welcoming their
return.
Mr.. and Ms. G. r. Hayes Of Chat
tanooga, Ten, and Mrs. Hayes sister,
Miss Gertruo Marshall, are spending
the winter Pensacola. Mr.. Hayes
is contradiction the painting and dec
Grating of lie new Pensacola High
school.
Mrs. r. YPatterson and son, R. Y,
Jr., of Yves Palm Beach, arrived in
Pensacola snday to be the guests of
Mrs. Patteion's mother, Mrs. L. R.
johnson. 9ey expect to remain dur
ing the Chstmas holidays.
Mr. and RS. E. R. Burton of Mont
gomery, Al, were among the out-of-
town guest who attended Miss Jane
Dunham's yedding on Saturday.
Mrs. D. Watson left Thursday for
Washingto D. c., where she viii visit
with friens for several weeks.
Miss Betrice Howe left Thursday
for an exnded visit to relatives and
friends in.he north and east.
Messrs. ohm and Thomas Todd. of /
Mobile, A., were among the out-of- |
town CUES who witnessed the Mar |
tin-Rober wedding on Saturday
morning.
Mr.. R.W. Speed left Saturday at |
noon for ten days trip to Chicago. /
Little I'M Walden Speed. who was |
seriously injured in an auto accident !,
last wedssday night on Twelfth ave.
nue.. is nv able to go to school again.
to the dght of his many friends.
Mr.. al Mrs. A. S. Butterworth of /
sos Nort Spring street are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a i
son, Tuday. November 18th
Dr. DIV. Mcmillan, of birmingham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Gently submitted a plan for nation
wide cooperative marketing OF live
stock. This plan was ratified at a con-
ference held in Chicago. November 10
and II, and will be In operation by
January LIST, Mr.. Howard declared.
Mr.. Howard also told of the appoint
ment of similar committees to solve
the marketing problems of milk and
dairy producers, fruit growers and cot
ton growers.
Transportation, labor conditions,
tariff and taxation and commodity
marketing problems were stressed by
Mr.. Howard in his keynote speech. He
urged the convention to pay particular
attention to all these problems before
it adjourned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
MAKE REDUCTION
ON SUGAR RATES
Traffic Department Announces That
Beginning December 10 Tariffs
Will Be Much Lower.

Announcement was made some time
ago by the traffic department of the
Industrial commission that the rates on
sugar from Pensacola were to be re-
duced considerably. The tariffs carry
ing these reductions have just been
published. and the new rates will be
effective on December 18th, 1921.
The new rates cover the territory
generally from the gulf to the south
Kentucky state line and from the Miss
issippi river to the Atlantic ocean. To
this territory the sugar rates from
Pensacola have always been so high
as to be prohibitive. The revised rates
are very much lower than the old rates,
and from Pensacola are from 2 to
cents per 100 pounds less than the rate
from New Orleans to most points in
this territory. are the same as from
Mobile.
These rates put Pensacola on an abb
solutely fair competitive basis IN the
handling of sugar, and there is no good
reason why a considerable trade in this
commodity should not be built up
through Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
WESTERN UNION MEN
HOLD GOOD MEETING
Manager Luff Of Local Office Returns
From Conference at Jacksonville.

M. II. Luff, manager of the local
office OF the Western Union Telegraph
company, has returned from a three
day conference held at the Seminole
hotel. Jacksonville. with the officials of
the company and managers of offices
IN the state OF Florida.
Among the company officials present
were A G. Kaufman. of New York,
general commercial agent; II. w.
Griffis, Of Atlanta, Ca. division COM
mercial agent; l.. J. Maxwell. of Jack
sonviIle, superintendent, and G.. +.
Butts, district commercial agent, Jack
sonviIle.
During the conference and on the
program We're several important papers
dealing with the needs Of the service
IN the state While the discussions
were confined more or less to technical
subjects. or those with a direct bear
Ing on the operation OF the telegraph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

lines of the state, it was plainly brought
out that during the last few years the
telegraph has become a more important
factor in the general run of commerce
than ever before. and is now employed
extensively by business houses for
building greater sales and for develop
ing new territory.
Rates, service Of all classes and
efficiency were among the subjects
handled at the meeting. Twenty-Five
OF the larger Florida office managers
were present, including Mr.. Luff, who
addressed the meeting on subjects that
were of much interest to all. The Wis
iting officials addressed the meeting.
after which a round-table discussion
was held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

is In Pensacola renewing many pleas
ant acquaintances. DR.. Mcmillan has
many friends here in his home city who
are always glad to see him on his visits
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
REPRESENTATIVE HOOKER
SWORN IN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-J. M.
Hooker was sworn in today as a MEM
Der of the house from the fifth district,
succeeding the late Representative
Rorer A. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Seven thousand five hundred words
is the average number spoken by
public speaker in an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
Father Johns Medicine Has
Been Used in This Family
For Years. Best For Colds

The mother of these children says
Father Johns Medicine helped my
children very much when they had
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
A Blacklist Is
Based On Greed

Defenders of steel oligarchy tex
plain" this trusts refusal to sell its
products to contractors who employ
union labor.
"Steel owners have taken a leaf
out of organized labor's book" they
say. Labor often refuses to work
with non-unionists."
There is no comparison between
the motives or the methods of or
ganized labor and Garyism.
The blacklist operates secretly.
The leader of this sinister band in
the employ of steel is now under in
dictment in New York City because
he refuses to acquaint a lawful
commission with his trust connec-
tons.
The strike is open. 1t is subject
to the white glare of publicity.
The steel trust bases it's blacklist
on desire for cheap labor, which
means more profits.
The unionist strikes to hold his
living standards. The fact that steel
prefers non-unionists justify his
fears that he cannot hold his gains
and work with those who decline to
aid him in maintaining wage scales
and working conditions.
10 the steel owner, less profits do
not mean less milk and warm cloth
ing for his babes and family. but
that's what less wages mean to the
worker
To say there is similarity between
steers quest for profits and the
unlonlst,s refusal to work with nom
unionists is to ignore morals, ethics
and elemental justice
TO Garyism labor power is but a
thing, merchandise, a commodity, as
are ships, blast furnaces and rail-
roads.
This is the far-flung cry of the
Egyptian task master, the Roman
slave holder and feudal lord.
Against this theory the unionist
hurls his challenge of manhood:
life.
A competent man must have in
tellect, will, spirit and physical
strength. These, co-ordinated, mean
labor power. He who controls labor
power owns the man.
To live, to be free, workers must
control their labor power, them
selves. To permit others to do so.
is to surrender every aspiration for
a complete life.
Steel and its kind demand this
control, although they are less frank
than the ancients.
Organized labor denies this con.
troll, and around the difference can
be traced the opposition of Garyism
to trade unionism. '1'''
Agitate Educate! ORGANIZED
A. F. of L. News Letter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
Square Deal
Demanded BY
Fishermen

Following a big meeting held Sun
day in the Labor Temple in Seattle,
and at which delegates were pres
ent from every fishing town on
the west side of the mountains, COM
mittees representing the Independ-
ent Fishermen of the Pacific were
to have a conference with State
Fish Commissioner L. w. Darwin
Monday afternoon to consider plans
for changing the fishing laws of this
state.
The fishermen demanded that
present laws be greatly amended
or that an entire new code be en-
acted.
"Heretofore the state legislature
has passed laws governing the fish
ing industry without in any way
consulting the independent fisher
men," said member of the COM
mittee Monday. "The result has
been that present laws are all ia
vorable to the big fellow and the
fishtrap owners. Present laws, if
left unchanged, will result in killing
the fishing industry. In taking our
present stand we believe we are not
only protecting the interests of the
Independent fishermen, but at the
same time the whole future of the
industry.
During the last session of the
legislature we sent a small commit
tee to Olympia and members of the
legislature told that committee they
could not understand the laws them
selves. In view of this we hold
that we are entitled to offer sug-
gestions and take part in framing
a new fishing code that will pro-
tect the industry against the greed
of a small number of men who wish
immediate profit at the expense of
future generations"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
ORGANIZE FOR THE Big BATTLE
OF PROGRESS AGAINST REACTION

the stern spirit, the set features, the
earnest will of the fighting man.
Selfishness does not know how to
meet the spirit of millions standing
together in unselfish devotion to
principle for the common good. Sell
fishness understands only selfish
ness. Therein lies the great hope OF
liberty and the preservation of hu-
man rights and their extension.
The great American labor move
ment, organized for the protection
of all workers and for the aggres-
sive work of securing rights too
long denied, is the one great in
strumentality that can save the day
for fundamental justice and liberty
and democracy. The strength of the
protest against the onslaughts of
greed is measured by the strength
of the labor movement.
Therefore, men and women of la
Dor, do that thing that is most
feared by the reactionaries of in
dustry - organize into the trade
union movement!
While you wander among the
clouds, wrapped in speculation and
dwelling among beautiful theories,
you strike no fear to the heart of
tyranny. Organize into trade unions,
mobilize your power where you
work, and you strengthen the cause
of the weak and oppressed every
where. The trade union movement
is making progress toward greater
freedom faster than any movement
of men and women anywhere. There
is no movement so powerful to re-
sist the invasion of rights. In
spite of caiolery and flattery and
treachery it goes on and on to
greater heights, to great achieve
ments.
At this hour of historic progress,
when the enemies of man seek to
gather for another desperate effort
against progress, should the work
ing people submit, should they do
that which their enemies would have
them do?
No, thousand times no! In this
hour, give hope to humanity, give
strength to the cause of freedom.
Grit your teeth and organize!
Greet the New Year with the con-
fidence of men and women who
serve the cause of humanity, armed
with right and justice, seeking only
the good of the great masses. Call
the clans of labor together. Tighten
up the lines. Bring in the stray
glers. Organize the toilers every
where!
Labor, organized, is invincible. Be
invincible! In defence of liberty and
justice and freedom and democracy,
be unbeatable
Grit your teeth and ORGANIZED
Samuel Gompers in the American
Federationist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
Printers Are Locked
Out in Kansas City

Kansas City, Nolan. 3.-The
first move on the part of Kansas City
employers to make this city an open
shop town came today when the
Schooley Stationery company inform
ed it's printers that they were entitled
to their jobs as American citizens,
but no longer as members of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
The lockout was in the form of
letter to the employees of the
SchOOley company. The men left
their work Friday night to re-
turn in the new year, today. Sat
urday special delivery letters
were mailed to the employees.
The gist of these letters read:
Americans always will be employ
ed by the Schooley Stationery Com
pany. Therefore, beginning Monday
morning, January 8, only American
citizens will be employed by this con-
Germ. If you wish to return to work
as Americans and not as union men,
your job awaits you"
None of the union employees of
the concern appeared for work
today. Only a policeman parad-
ed in front of the concern.
1t was reported at noon today that
the employing printers of Kansas
City were considering a move to
make the Schooley case test case
in an effort to make Kansas City an
open shop town.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
II, turner llO4 Hewitt; Barnhart Shop,
BUILDING LABORERs
feter Jackson. L. Starke. Emil Mitersbach,
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Co House on Hewitt between
Colby and Welmore Jack o. Lantern. on
Colby between California and Hewitt
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil Libby, Packers and Can
nmers Carnation, Aster. Mt. Vernon and
washington brands Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
o Shrlst hruppler Il Sons and the Standard
VII BLDG at corner of Pacific and Virginia
ELECTRICIANS
M, r. II, Hare electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Suffers The Star, Bon Marche of Seattle.
Bon Marche of Seattle
m MEAT MARKETS
The Municipal Meat Market and its Prom
Hewitt low
PLAsTERERs
n "A. u wright, A. l.. Knapp, Booth. w. L.
PLUMBERS
Otto Merz, John Theuson.
SHIPYARD
The Norway Pacific.
MISCELLANEOUS
=; w. Anguish 1906 Lombard: American
raeking Co, Everett Cal. Smiley and Sons
Do 30 ueraid M. Anderson and house, 2lOeb
AiIieu avenue; X. ]. Mccain, lumber deal
sr' j. W. johnson and building AT 2526 Mamie
II purqen and his house, 25ll Maple street
IFue't frult Products Co; f. s. Lang Man
uiaeulring Co. of Seattle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomsh County.
William H. Pearsall, Plaintiff, VS.. Aline
Pearsa Defendant.
The State of Washington, to the said
Aline Pearsa defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty 800 days after the date of the first
publication of this summons. to-wit, with
in sixty 900 days after the 31st day of De-
cember, 1920 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff, at their office
below stated and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of this action is to obtain
divorce from the defendant on the grounds
of misconduct and cruelty on the part of
defendant
E. c. DALEY,
A. f. DALEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. address Stokes Building
Everett Snohomish County, Washington.
First pub, Dec. 81. 1920.
Last pub. Feb. a. 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
LOCAL UNIONS

LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
IN each month. Ike Macdonald, President,
1928 Rockefeller avenue; w. C. Davis Sec
retary-Treasurer, 1918 Hewitt avenue.
BOilermaksrs' Union. Everett No. 500-Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple. Fred N. Lii
jenberg, President, 81 33rd St. Everett !;
Grant Wirick Financial Secretary, Pine
hurst All brothers invited to attend.
No l, Labor Temple. Monday at pm.
President, j. E. Penturf. Labor Temple
Sec, J. M. Gibbs. Sl19 Oakes. Phone White
367.
Engineers. Local No. 7l9, meets every Thurs
day IN Hall 8, Labor Temple. A. H. Herbst.
President, l7l7 Colby. Phone Red 3I3
Harry c. Parks, Secretary, 3018 Norton.
Phone Black 962
Longshoremen No. 3s-S, meets Monday nights
at 1880, at 2839 Bond Street. President
Frank Preston, 2939 Bond: Secretary l..
W. Stevens. 2939 Bond; Business Agent,
Harry jacobson, 2SS9 Bond Phone 705.
Painters. No. S3s. meets every Tuesday at
p. m: President, A. C. Hatloe. 17le-17th
St, Phone White 1861. II. Arcnds, Secre-
tary. 2426 Virginia, Phone Blue ss5.
Piledfiyers. Local 2llO, meets Tuesdays in
the Labor Temple, Norris Wilson, Presi-
dent, $40 Lombard: j. H. Anderson Fl
ancial Secretary Labor Temple.
Retail Clerks. Local No. 44S - Meets first
Thursday Of each month in hall No. 8. in
the Labor Temple. A. j. Hennessey Presi-
dent; K: K. Swalwell. LIST Vice President /:
f.. j. Edney, End Vice President; l.. T.
Johnson Sec.-Treas. F. j. Scuilto. Rec. Sec.
stage EMPLOYEES and Moving Picture Oper-
alors-Arthur Patterson. President, 1906
Wetmore Mark Bebeau, Recording Secre-
tary, 25l4 Virginia Geo. Fauver. Fin.
Sec.-Treas., 20l9 Colby.
Labor Temple, every Tuesday evening
l: ). oyervod, Secretary, 1926 Wetmore (;
N H. Thompson, President; 1904 Wall.
Ilmberworkers, Local No. 7.-Meets LIST and
sra Fridays and End and An Sundays in
Labor Temple. at p. m. j. c. Rath. Prest,
20l7la Hewitt Phone Main 997R; Thomas
fioimstrom, Rec. Sec, $3.50 Lombard M. A.
Meyer, Fin. Sec. 2227 Summit