davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
WORKERS PARTY
TO ORGANIZE
IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. o.
More than dozen organizations,
representing approximately $4,000
members, will meet together in con-
vention during the Christmas holt
days, in this city, to organize the
Workers party of America.
This gathering will be the result
of several months of negotiations
between the representatives of the
various organizations involved, and
constitutes the first big effort to
unite all the elements that have left
or been expelled from the Socialist
party during the past three years.
The leading elements in the nego-
tiations We're the American Labor
Alliance, Elmer T. Allison, secre-
tary, POI w. 18th street, New York
City, and the Workers Council of
the United States, Louis j. Engdahl,
secretary, 80 E. 18th street, New
York City.
Representing the American Labor
Alliance in the negotiations were
James P. Cannon, Jay Lovestone and
Council, in addition to Engdahl,
Alexander Trachtenberg and j. B.
Salutsky, and for its affiliated or
CARNATIONS, the Jewish Socialist
Federation. George Wishnak, Paul
judith and l. B. Balm, and for the
German Workers Educational So
ciety, Ludwig Lore, editor of the
Volksseitung, and Louis F. Wolf.
Among the organizations affiliated
with the American Labor Alliance,
in addition to it's English member
ship, that will participate in the
Christmas convention are the Finnish
Socialist Federation, the Jewish
Workers Federation, the Scandina-
Wan Socialist Federation, the Greek
Socialist Union, the Irish American
Labor League, the Hungarian Work
ers' Federation, the Italian Workers
Federation, and others.
Invitations to the convention are
being sent to the Proletarian party,
with headquarters at Detroit, Mich.
to the Bohemian Socialist Fedora
ton, at Chicago, ILL.,, that recently
withdrew from the Socialist party
while special appeals will be made
to the left wing elements remaining
| in the Italian Socialist Federation
the Socialist Labor party, the Jugo-
Slav Socialist Federation, and other
similar organizations.
The call for the convention out
lines the conditions confronting the
workers in this and other countries
declaring that:
"At this critical moment we must
have an organization that will not
only valiantly defend the workers
but will also wage an aggressive bat
tie for the abolition of capitalism
Only a revolutionary workers polit-
zeal party can fulfill this task.
"Such party will and must grow
out of the unity of all political
groups revolving against their old
reactionary leaderships, unable or
unwilling to meet the new condi-
tions. 1t is not necessary to create
this desire for unity. 1t is already
living reality, grown out of the
very struggle of the masses during
the wears since the ending of the
world war and the Inauguration of
Soviet rule in Russia"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
Right Makes Might.

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Let US each and all resolve to
give greater support to patronizing
of union-made goods and such places
as display shop and store cards. If
we but realize the necessity of doing
our full duty in this, splendid results
will accrue to this branch of our
movement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
Doctor Holding
Union Card Will
Locate Here
DIR. ]. Oren Watson


It certainly will interest the union
men and women of Everett that we
will have among our local physi-
clans in the future one carrying a
union card.
DR.. J. Oren Watson, physician and
surgeon, announces in an ad in this
paper that he will commence prac-
ticing here December 3. He has
been practicing in Seattle for the
last five years, but. intends to move
to Everett in the near future.
For some time he will be here
only at the days and hours an
rounced in his ad.
Dr.. Watson is a member Of Local
Union 1872 of the Railway and Steam
ship Clerks Was a candidate for
coroner Of King county on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, and has been
a delegate from his union to the
Central Labor Council in Seattle.
He is a member of the committee
of one thousand boosting the Union
Record and is the family physician
of Jimmie Duncan.
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Bill: "Ullo, Emery! Get that
crate of chickens you sent the wife
all right, but next time l wish you'd
fasten 'em up a bit more careful.
COMM from the station the beastly
things got out. l spent hours scour-
in the neighborhood, and then found
only ten of EN-"
Emery: "Ush, Bill; l only sent
six"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Chestnuts as Food.-A campaign
is on in the Province of Piedmont to
induce the government to curtail the
expectation of chestnuts because they
form the principal article of food
for the poorer classes during the
winter.
Unemployment is reported as de-
cidedly decreased, due to partial
revival of industrial activities and
to various countries.
Tobacco Raising has
arisen over the disposition of farmers
in Southern Italy to raise tobacco in
stead of tomatoes and other food
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Let US have faith that right makes
might: and in that faith let us. to
the end. dare to do our duty as we
understand it.-Lincoln.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

"'ri wanted for homework. En-
'"'S oiiiee' 12-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

and this gives a reliability possessed
by no other power unit used in field
work. In city work. also, particularly
on cobblestone paving. a pair Of big
drafters can handle an s-ton load on
2-ton truck solely because Of the
overload capacity they possess. which
enables them 10 start the load, 10
tons In all, which. once started. can
he drawn without difficulty This
ability to exert 3 or times the pull
usually required is therefore a dis
tinct economic advantage.
Watch next weeks paper for fur
Their report on the efficiency of the
horses also prepare your horses for the
community sale March 18th. The
range horse season for 1921 will be-
gin the latter part of June. and I
advise rangemen who expect to mark
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
TWO MILL HIGHWAY LEVY
REPEALED IN HOUSE

CONTINUED from page II
II conditions justify. Another meas
ure gives the highway department;
jurisdiction over all poles and appur-
tenances along state highways and
public streets and provides for their
removal ii they interfere with travel
Senator Written, OF Boisa comfy
Is author of measure which pro-
vides that a professional engineer an
business man he appointed as mem
bers OF the public utilities commits.
sion when the next two vacancies oc-
cur.
The repeal of another appropriotio,
measure passed in 1919 is sought bv
senator Seaver in senate bin No. 1870
which calls for the repeal of the chan.
Ter which provides an appropriation
Tor the improvement of Shoshone falls
Alcohol for licensed HOSPITALS may
he imported into the state if senat,
bill No. $50 by johnson IL enacted
into law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
HOG SALE SUCCESSFUL.
Mckinley and Funke Stock Sold Well
AT Lewiston Monday.

Tribune: The auction sale of pura.
bred Poland China hogs conducted Mon.
day at the grounds of the North
west Livestock show was a big success
from the standpoint of distributing tb
best breeding stock Of the northwest
amongst the farmers of the many
localities represented. The top pric,
PAID was $3.50 and the average for the
htst tn sold was better than 800
The weather was unfavorable ami
the condition of the roads in many -,
the tributary sections prevented th,,
attendance of many bidders who ba
indicated an intention OF attending
Telegraph and mail bids were recaivo1
ana as result of this sale two of tho
top legs viii 90 into Montana ono
10 Snnnyside, Wash and another
southern Idaho. Asotin county, Iat.b,
county, Whitman county. Wash AMI
Nez Perce county bought the laroar
per cent of the offerings.
This sale was conducted nv How.
ara Mckinley and John Funke -
cottonwood, and these men hrou,,,,t
:" ne Lewiston sale strain of Po-
'"la-'hina hogs that are equal 70 any
TO he found in the northwest This !.
7" second annual sale conductad -. |
Messrs Mckinley & Funke and II =
'neir purpose 10 continue this nol;o,,
OF annual sales and they hone RI bo,d
These sales in Lewiston.
The class of stuff offered nj m a,.
'NS'erdaH was explained to those /,
attendance by A. r. wilson az Na,r
iuano' Mr.. Wilson is one of the OH.
iSt foland-China breeders in tho was.
ana ms thorough knowledge of tho
GERS '"' "ia-
ne prices received for the 30 bea
'hered was not as high as hr,,..,a
nave been receiving in mast 90.
Nneh money was easy. but consider
''S 'he general financial conditio, - /
ne country. MeSsrs Mckinley g II
ui'Ne were well satisfied with thu !
f'Suits and the class Of stun so,a win '
rehected in profitable returns Pro-.
ne farms in the coming years Ii
ne stock show grounds offer snlan {
y" 'aeiii'ies for sales Of this chars. $
or and the stock show assoc;.,;as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
"cable Him You've Changed Your
Mind"

come home. and you can give him .
good Job under you. III o. X. m,
voucher and charge 1t to your per
soma expense account"
"rhafs nice Of Won old snort ana
'nalik YOU kindly IN talk to Blly
"heh arrive In Buenavenfura ma #
.ne prospect doesn't lock good 10 me
!" argue him onr of II aud wen como
nome LEI me go might come hack
but must go. want To sep Riuv i"
fon lust said minute aeo vop.d
turned The forty-year post" Jerome
warned him. And you're now goine
10 lose year or two more In which
you might better be engaged laying
up foundation of independence for
your old age. For Heavens sake nam
don't be fool"
Vi' nut | viii he fool" John SIN.
'r' webster answered; and nossihlv
oF rms time. the reader bns heorp to
understand the potency of his middle
nalne-the Scotch are notoriously MIC.
headed, and Mr.. Webster had inst
enough oatmeal in his blood IN have
eonle py that center fire name honest
". And you, you poor old horse
you could not possibly understand
why, II you lived TO be million wears
old"
ne got up from his chair to the full
heighf OF his six-feet-one and
stretched 100 pounds OF bone and mns.
Gle. '''' nus
ANA so ! shall go to Sohrante and
lose all Of this all-important money
SNAIL ~ he ieered "rhen hy all tho
gods OF the Open Country. I homo
may Dad burn you. Neddy. I'm nor y
Me'huSe'ah' want some fun IN life.
want to fight and he broke and On
hungry and then make money for the
love OF making 1t and spending II and
want TO live long time YET. 7 wan,
TO see the mirage across the sarah,,,sh
and hear II whisper: 'Hlther Joh,
Ntnari Webster Hitler. YOU fool /,
ana I'll hornswoggle you again as n
fore" ~" pe-
Jerome shook his white thatch hone.
lessly ""pe-
thought you were great mining
engineer John" he said sadly "hut
Won re not. You're poet. You do
no' seem to care for money!
Well" Webster retorted bumorons
" IT isn't exactly what YOU nigh,
.erm ruling passion. I Ike 70 mara
Z nut there's more fun SPENDING n
We made 100000, and now wont
Q 40 blow it--and I'm going to 10
,o' Try TO argue with me. I'm \ lupa-
.e ana ! win have my way. II
'ant go tearing Off To Sohranta ana
ON forces with Bill Geary, thcra r.
nay me game. red or black IA fool
Is " had done something low ana il
mean and small The hoy's annsalaa
/" = me and ! have made nv answer
come hack alive hut broke vo,
~" IN Sonr heart youu give me the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
COLUMBUS NEWS.


/
The weather Of the district is not
rs nice as We would like it,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert James were
hosts to about 30 guests last Friday
night. Games were played but dane
ing was the chief amusement. The
party broke up AT ; 80 a. M
Francis James was the driver OF
IA big bobsled fun of young people
last Friday night. escorting them over
to his brothers party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Madison were
the surprised hosts Of so guests last
Monday night. Games and dancing
were the amusements. Delightful re-
freshmentS were served at midnight.
There are rumors of other part,
soon.
jeff Zumwalt is visiting Mrs. MAY
Dahl. this week.
Mrs. Swan is visiting her sister. Mrs.
f. w. Borgeson Mrs. Swan is from
Carbon. Idaho.
MrS' orr ana faniily have moved In
on the Pettibone place just opposite
the school house.
Miss Mable James. who recently
returned from Lewiston attended tho
Mattson party.
Miss Dahl spent Sunday with Miss
Madison.
February Is there will be I'll basket
social and IA dance at the Columbus
school house to which everybody is
welcome There is to be good music
80 you will enjoy yourself.
farewell party was given Mr.. and
Yrs. Joe Mires and daughter Grace |
he last OF January. A very happy
'vening was enjoyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
By PETER B. KYNE
Continued from page three

as all OF the cireums antial evld,n nc,
seemed 20 Indicate | thnugh his foI
ohree long. meagre years. nlu friend
ana I'm sorry After that suppost
uhene isn't any need for me TO sa,
more except that you are m old foo
ior hot saying YOU were going Il
spend your money and your time and
reputation trying 70 put my halo back
on straight doubt II | was worth
H. and you knew that; but let II pass,
Tor we have other fish to fry.
The nubbin of the matter ia this
rhere Is only one good gold mine left
~ this weary world-and | have IL.
us the sweetest wildcat | ever struck.
ana we stand the finest show in the
world of starving TO death If we
tackle II without sufficient capltal IN
80 through, II win take at least thirty
Thousand dollars. and we ought 10
nave double that to play safe. | do
nor Know whether yon have. or can
raise. sixty cents. but At any rate
am going TO put the buck up to YOU
NHt t1Nt u iuOk.
This Is pretty fair country. .rock
III yon survive long enough 10 pet
used to It, At first You think IT'S Par.
adise; then you grow 10 hate II and
know II for hell with tin, lid or and
"na'ly All your early love for II re-
turns and YOU become what am now
IA tropical tramp Thee Is only one
social stratum lower than mine and
mats the tropical heachcombrr
am not that--yet and viii nor no ~
my landlady will continue to llsten ~
IVY embellishments. She is a sweet
soul with a divine disposition. and 7
am duly grateful.
y would tell you all about the sao,.
Hpiy. topography fora and fanna az
Sohrante hui Won can ascar,aip ,,a,
IN detail by consulting any stand.
ara encyclopedia. Governmen,allv the /
country Is similar 10 It's sister "a.
puh''cS It's a cold day indeed when
two patriots. two vlvaS and connIe
or Old Long Tom Springfield rifles
ra"not upset The Sohran'e apple cart. +
we haven't had revolution for near-
y SIX months hut we have honeS.
am addressing you az The Ens-,.
neerS' club In the hope that my letter
may reach you there. or PERTAINS tho
secretary viii know your address and
,orWaru u TO you. II YOU are foot.
loose ana SIN eotertaln lingering
regard for your old pal get hnsy on
ms mining concession P. D. O. Time
Is 'fe essence Of the contract. he
cause ! sm holding on to the thin
e'ge or nothing. and IL we have a
change of government I may lose evan
u'a'' ! need You. John Stuart Web
S'es' worse than need salvation.
enrf'se you a list of equipment rs-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
(Coniluded next week. }
HUNTERGUIDE
ON VISIT HOME.
Continued from pag,

Continued from page II
rooms. The trophy room in this resi-.
dence is 26x42 and therein can he
found head mounts Of caribou, noun
tain sheep, goat, black and white tail
deer, elk. moose, mounted eagles anil
all kinds of birds and hawks. and
weasels. bear and all fur producers 70
be found in Wyoming The trip TO
Africa is being planned to secure big
game specimens not to be found in the
United States.
Before becoming the personal guide
for Mr., Grove, Mr. Jones handled the
famous movie star, Elsie Ferguson,
and party, while the we'll known pic
ture Hearts of the Wild" was being
produced, and has also handled many
other famous parties.
Joe Jones has also gained wide
reputation as guide and has a well
business. He is located
about IL miels from the Cody ranch at
he historical Mage place. His repu-
alton as successful hunter and
'uide has become so widespread that
he Is now receiving correspondence
rom England, and his time is booked
or more than year ahead.
In addition to raising cattle on the
'ody place Mr.. Jones farms quite ex-
ensively and also produces lots Of
ay and grain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

best job you Save.
you win" poor Jerome admitted.
Hold the iol, open % days AZ
the end ~ thar period I'll give Won a
/ definite answer. Neddy.
81 snIf excitement and adventure
and profit In Sobrante ard I've Just
got to look-see. I'm like an old burro
staked out knee-deep In alfalfa just
now. I won't take kindly TO the
pack"
And Ike m old burro. you won't
he happy until you've sneaked through
a hole IN the fence 70 get out into 2
stubble-held and sfarve" Jerome
swore half-heartedly and promulgated
the trlte proverh TINT life is inst one
blank thing after the other-an in
choate mass of liver aud dlsappoint-
ment,
"Do you find It SOP" Webster queried
symprthetcally
Suspecting that he was being
rwitfed. Jerome looked up sharply.
prepared 70 wither Webster with 'h.t
glnnce. But no. the man was ALSO
lutely serious whereunon Jerome
realized The futlitv Of further argu.
ment and gave John Stuart Webster
mp for total loss stu he could nnf
help smiling a. he reflected how Web
ster had planned q year Of quiet en-
ioymert and Fate had granted hr,
one brief evening He marvcled thai
Webster could be so light hearted and
contented under the circumstances.
Webster read his thoughts. Good
bye old man." he said and extended
his hand. Don't worry about me. |
Allah Is always kind TO fools, my |
friend; sorrow is never their portion.
In answering Billys call have feel
Ing TINT ! am answering the call Of
2 great adventure"
lie did nor kno" how truly he spoke.
Of course. hut If he had that knowl-
edge would not have changed his an
swer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
THE HORSE MARKET

rms report Of horse marie. g,
l"zo from June 24th to November osth
East st. Louis stockvards ON ,nhuo,.
en- range horses:
223l0. unhroken horses avero e~
lzfo halter broken horses aya,,
s66.2a '''s average
o." farm horses average SIS TX
1915 mules average S9611
Total 2924S, this includes oa,.
COTS when sold separately from maro
as Wen as car bruised and cr,nnIa,
horses. '''ppied
Inc horse. an efficient no,var -
from last week. Wherava,
i"wer Is needed to move Loads
".''S or roads. emergencies o.,.o
"iere the power required to move tho
"' o'Vo'nes three or four fines norm
,'o'SeS excel in such emergencies
'or 'neN can, in pinch. exert a 49,
ee., ' equai To more than thcaa.
nuns OF their live weight or co.
" SNORT time. pun an overload 80 aoa
- =" per cent. In this the horse !.
'"ie''' Tor no other type Of motive
'""tr can handle more than no
per cent over load. This capacitv -
'''s'aih an overload is Of incalculah,a
- ~ ield work. especially IN N.
,i"i"S Sason' when fields may ~
!" PERFECT condition for work saro ..
s'aSi'nal irregularly distributes 60. |
- h'rses 20 through these with |
'ase because of their reserve no,,.o-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

This eminent Californian has
an independent and assured
place among American fiction
writers. Ills popularity is i'm
mense and to the present day
he occupies position as an
exponent of the West, some
what similar to Bret Harte's in
the last generation. Millions
have read "Cappy Ricks,"
"The Long Chance" and "The
Valley of the Giants" In a
later story, "Webster-Man's
Man." his principal characters
are Americans, but the most
stirring incidents occur in one
Of those sleepy-on-the-surface
but ACKNOWLEDGEMENT revolu-
tionary Central America coun-
tries. You will have the pleas
ure of reading it as serial in
this paper. Pc sure to get the
opening installment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

The Married Folks dance held r.
day night at the 1. o. o. F. han -
largely attended, some $40 douar. "
ing taken in at the door. Supnar
served at midnight and dancing Vs.
enjoyed before and after supper IN
Basil Harris Jazz Orchestra furr,.s- !,
the music. Mrs. Oscar Rape NJ
Bert Pearson and Auctioneer V n
johnson have been named as commits.
in charge Of the next affair wh,,
has been slated for Feb. %.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

anxious 10 encourage the holding OF
these sales I'm Lewiston. The sale
brought to Lewiston large mum.
her Of people from the outside coun-
try and the gathering offered a SPLEEN
did opportunity for a conference on
plans for the 1927 show and futur,
salS Of registered stock
The sale was conducted by Harry
e. Crsnke Of Nezperce and the clerk
Of the sale was X. r. Groninger o.
Charleston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

ct horses during the season q, ..
10 correspond with me early j.
season as I am frequently abb n ~
valuable advice as TO the best H. s''
market certain classes of horSo-
Office In Globe Building
V. H. JOHNSON. Ano..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
SELL LIBERTY BONDS.
several Hundred Dollars Worth Pledv.
ed to G. s. & It. &. Tn ha Sol5

L'perty bonds to the tune of $3.50
pledged to the Grangevillc SAVINGS
ana trust Co. by DR. II. J. Alcorn
WIN be sold at public auction at 10
Q clock on the 18th day of FEBRUARY
There are five 500 bonds and ono ~
the 800 denomination. The sale win
JAKE place at the bank building
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
~ you receIve this Ietter ana can

IF you receive this letter and can
DO anything for me. please cable. II
you cannot please cable anyway. DO
let me hear from you. Jack. II only to
tell me the old entente cordale still
exists I know now that 7 was CON
siderable Of q Needless pup n few years
ago and overlooked my hand quite reg
ularly but now that 7 have n good
thing ! do not know Of anybody with
whom ! care 70 share It except your
own genial self Please LET me hear
from you
"AGcctionately,
BILLY"
Jerome finished reading this remark
nhle communication then with In
finite amusement lie regarded John
Stuart Webster over the tops of his
glasses as one who examines a new
aud interesting species Of bug
so Billy loves that dear Sobrante.
ehf' he said with abysmal sarcasm.
Jack Webster. listen TO a sane man
and he guided accordingly. was in
] was there for three days, and
wouldn't have been there three min
utes II | could have caught steamer
out sooner. OF NIL the miserable,
squalld, worthless emery. sinking
holes on the face Of Gods green foot
stool. Sobrante Is the worst--if one
may Judge II by It's capital city. Are
you going 10 chase of to this God-for- /
saken fever.hole at the behest Of lad !
scarcely out Of his swaddling clothes? |
Tack webster, surely you aren't going
o throw Yourself away give up the
iure thing | offer yon--to Join Billy
ieary In Sobrnnte md finance wild.
nj prospect without certificate of
tile attached. Re reasonable. What
lid you wire that COMPOUNDED boy?r
That | was coming
Gable him you &c changed your
mind. Wen send him some money to