davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner, 1104 Hewitt.
Barnhart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starks Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Mannins's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore,
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby. Packers and Cam
ners.
Carnation. Aster, Mt Vernon and Wash
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler & Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg, at corner of Pacific and Virginia.
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, electrical contractor; John
Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co.. Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers, The Star, Bon Marche of Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
A. C. Snider, the Rural Butcher in Mu-
nicipal Market Annex;
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck
Joe wallem and his house at the corner
of 1926 Lombard.
Browns Repair Shop, sgSp 2glS oakes.
Independent. Standard. Union. Paris and
Kriegers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
A. j. Jones, Sign Painter.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Puyallup Fair.
o. w. Ward, Cement Worker.
M. Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house, 251l Maple
street.
Everett Fruit Products Co.
F. S. Lang Manufacturing Co., of Seattle
Union Oil Service Station, Cor Rucker
and Pacific.
Quality Bake Shop, Ernest Crull, prop,
1872 Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
From Various Newspapers


Florence, Ala.-Henry Ford says
he wants Muscle Shoals to show the
world how to stop all war This, he
declares, is the supreme purpose Of
his life.
1t was while the automobile manu-
facturer and the inventor walked
about over the great water power de-
velopment, which the government
built here during the war, that Mr..
Ford expressed for the first time
what he declares is real purpose
in seeking to buy Muscle Shoals from
the government.
The government, as yet, has not
completed the development. Several
great dams, locks and other works
are to be built To date about $780,
100000 has been spent on it. Ac-
cording to government figures, $780,
100000 more will be required to
complete it so that Mr.. Ford can
take it over and operate it, develop
ing power and manufacturing nj
trates, alumum and other activities.
Congress so far, in keeping with
its policy of economy, has been
avcrse to raising the $30,000,000 by
taxation. The only apparent alterna-
tive is for the government to issue
3O-year bonds and sell them to the
highest bidder.
''If you take over Muscle Shoals"
Mr.. Ford was asked, "what effect will
it have on your Detroit industries
and Detroit as whole?"
Mr.. Ford didn't reply for a mo-
ment, and then it was a question.
"Why DO you think l want Muscle
Shoals?" he asked. at can't be
money that l want out of Muscle
Shoals. 1t can't be more business
that | want. We're now turning out
more than a million cars a year, and
we are ready any time to put out
that number of tractors. So it can't
be a greater expansion of operating
that Pm after in bidding for Muscle
Shoals.
"There must be some other reason
and there is. If Detroit, or the
South, or any other particular local
ity is benefited by my taking over
Muscle Shoals, good-that's fine
but it's incidental. My purpose in
taking over Muscle Shoals is not to
benefit us or our business or Detroit
or any other part of the country
my one purpose is to do a certain
thing that will benefit the whole
world"
"In what way?"
"Just this way" the manufacturer
answered, as he came to the corner
of a great abutment. Pointing his
finger for emphasis, he said: "If the
government accepts my offer for
Muscle Shoals as we have made it
and will consider completing the dam
according to a financing plan which
| have in mind, we can here do an
epochal thing-literally, l mean it
an epochal thing. We shall eliminate
war from the world"
"But how?" / queried.
"How?" he asked in return. Gust
this way. It's very simple when you
analyze it. The cause of all wars is
gold. We shall demonstrate to the
world two things-first, the practi-
cability; second, the desirability of
displacing gold as the basis of cur
rency and substituting in its place
the worlds imperishable natural
wealth"
81 don't quite follow you," 1 ven
tured.
81 didn't expect you would" Mr.
Ford came back. "Most everybody in
the world except the newspapers
recognize that civilization has en-
tered new era--the newspapers and
the bankers. The newspapers don't
see it and the international bankers
don't want to see tit would mean
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Painters

All members are requested to at
tend next meeting, January II, when
the wage scale proposition will be
considered. Nobody will be excused
as this question is very important to
all members.
This union endorsed H. F. Boynton
for business agent of the Building
Trades Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
BOilermakers

About fifteen members of this
Union subscribed for the Labor
Journal
The following officers were elected;
Jos. McGee, president; Kenneth
Cooley, vice president, Allen Whit
ney, recording secretary; Helmer
Moller, financial secretary and treas
urer; P 0. Bryan, X. Caterning and
August Hoffer, as trustees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Sheet Metal Workers

Elected the following officers:
H. P .Boynton; vice president, f.
Grandberg; secretary-treasurer, E.
Eckstrom.
One new member was initiated.
They endorsed H. P. Boynton for
business agent of the Building
Trades Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Charles North Will
Open Cigar Factory

: j. G. North, we'll known in organ
ized labor circles is going to be
manufacturer himself. He announces
the Klaw How va Cigar will be on
the market again. His place of busi-
ness will be located on Riverside.
Announcement of opening will be
made in a few days.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Lathers

This Union placed some carpenters
on their Unfair List who had done
work coming under the jurisdiction
of the Lathers' Local. They endorsed
VIM Davis for Building Trades bust
ness agent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
LOCAL UNIONS

The employees called meeting af-
ter 5 o'clock and decided not to work
ten hours-but eight-and not to
report for work before o'clock
Thursday morning.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Typographical

Are negotiating a new scale with
the Everett News. The matter of
the Herald shop is still going and
not settled yet.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
TimberwOrkers

Report a notice was posted in the
Canyon mill late Wednesday after
noon: This mill would run 10 hours
beginning Thursday, January ~.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Street Carmen

Have very good meetings and
meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Plumbers

Elected as officers: President, Geo.
Becker; vice president, p Alden;
secretary treasurer, W. Smith; cor
responding secretary, w. Cot; dele
gates to Central Labor Council, ]. B.
Moncur and Dan Mcdonald. They
endorsed H. f. Boynton for business
agent of the Building Trades Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25


under condit ons just a little diff
ferent from those of his two prede-
cessors. He is to have full sway.
Bush has the assurance of President
Clark Griffith that the Nationals
ehieftain will follow a hands-off
policy in managerial matters and yet
stand shoulder to shaulder in back
make.
George Mcbride. fighter that he
was. failed for the very reason that
he lacked that knack of instilling
into his henchmen that SAME in
domita BILE spirit which characterized
his play with the local club over a
period extending well beyond ten
years. Mcbride would fight for his
own point. but he could never bring
the players TO fight en- masse as ne
did. And Clyde Milan failed for the
very same reason.
Still better. Bush will know no
favorites-none can expect favors.
He will give credit where credit is
due. but the player himself must
earn that credit. Baseball with
DOME Bush is nothing other than
cold-blooded business proposition.
He fully realizes that it is the
public which pays the freight and
they naturally want some return
for their investment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

Captain Campbell has demanded
that track athletes be made as
prominent as baseball, and the
Tale-Harvard dual track games
have been scheduled for the Yale
commencement week.
Joe Wood. a professional base
ball player from Cleveland. has been
appointed coach as coadjutor TO
Bernie Tommers. Yale's diamond
mentor. Wood will look after the
battery candidates and the fresh
men.
Clarence Wanamaker. the Yale
hockey coach, is former all-round
star from Dartmouth. In baseball.
football and hockey, he had few
equals in the East.
Joe Fosarty and Bill Kincaide.
former Pennsylvania basketball
coaches, have been installed as
directors of the Yale basketball
teams. and their pupils will begin
their season in two weeks
Hale's gun club was coached last
season. although not regularly. by
Chief Bender. the baseball manager,
former pitcher and marksman.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

SAote soink Gown 10 oefeat me
kansvhas fought a piucky batfse.
but plainly showed the effects OF
long lay off. They are a fighting
punch, those Kanswhss, and the In
battle.
In the preliminary tilt. the Mackin
juniors and Mohawk Juniors fought
a l2-to-l2 tie in the series TO DECIDE
the lzS-pound championship. IL weas
a battle royal all the way. =:
HASOCS OUT OF IT. ;
Earlier In the day, the Havoc A. &C.
forfeited to the Stanton Juniors by
failing to appear. This puts the
Havoc out Of the running. A meet
ing will be held tomorrow night AT
the Post to frame the schedule ;of
the remaining games between the
youthful gridders
Inc Mohawk-kanawha scrap was
a thriller. The Kanawhas appes red
10 have the edge until the break
came in the final quarter. DoEn
tumbled the ball and the southeast
Hawks recovered IL in midfield. On
the next play the Hawks uncovered
an overhead attack. White heaving
TO Maynard. who dashed to the kama
whs's 2s-ysrd line.
White then raced around the end
and crossed his foes goal line. Ady
added the extra point.
The northwest entry i'm the series
looked like a winner at the start .of
the game. On receiving the hall
from kickoff the Kanaw-has invaded
the Indians territory before being
stopped On four other occasions
the kanswhas were within scoring
dists nee, but Goodman missed at.
tempted drop kicks.
The ksnswhas gained the edee
by registering eight first downs to
six for the Little Hawks. The
ksnawhas also gained the bulge on
their aerial attack. as six OF their
eight overhead plays were success
full. The Hawks resorted to the
aerial route nine times. but only
three went through "as sdver-
tised"
WAS PUNTING DUEL.
The game developed inJo a toe
duel between White, the sturdy
Hawk kicker. and Goodman. and
their performance was one OF the
features. White had little trouble
in outpunting his rival. but Good
man used better judgment in plac-
ing them.
Following series of punts in the
second period, 15yard penalty
put the ball on the Hawks l5-yar1
line. White punted and Mann re.
ceived the ball on the Indians Is.
yard line. Goodman attempted his
first drop kick. but toed the tnll
into the scrimmare line and the
Mohawks recovered IL and White s
toe kicked out Of danger
On two other occasions in tkis
perfod the Kanawhas We're dan
gerous. but each time Goodman
missed his mark.
! HaEk Preps. Po.ittiona Kan.rh...
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
yon EWEIGHT GRID EVENS STAGE HOT FIGHT TN SERIE
West Pointers Make
Unique Record
On Floor

WITHOUT question one of
" the most remarkable
records in sporting history
is that established by the
West Point basketball team
in preventing not only one
but two opposing teams from
scoring a goal from field. In
the floor game there is a far
greater element of luck in
caging a basket than there is
in making a score in football
or baseball. A long, looping
shot, thrown almost at ran
dom, is likely to sink into the
net. Many a goal has been
scored when the player had
his back to the basket and
threw the ball over his head,
just trusting to luck. The
writer in four years of ex-
perience of intercollegiate
play accomplished this feat
more than once.
1t is doubtful if any team
in the history of intercolle-
giate sport eyer equaled the
performance of West Point,
even in one game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Sarazen Hutchison
Golf Team Off On
5000 Mile Trip

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Gene
~ Sarazen, who at 81, is
hailed as the worlds greatest
golfer, will start tomorrow
on q transcontinental tour
that will keep him away
from these parts for three
months. He left this after
noon on the Twentieth Cen
tury for Chicago, where he
will pick up Jock Hutchison.
British open champion of
1921, and from the Windy
City this great combination
of shot makers will travel
as a team.
The tour, as outlined, will
take Sarazen and Hutchison
through California and the
Southwest, and then into
Florida and the Carolinas.
The pair will travel about
5000 miles, will play in thir-
ty-five or more matches, and
in several tournaments along
the route.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
YALE TEAMS
OFFER CHANCE
TO OUTSIDER
Coaching PIums for Most Part
Go to Men Who Never Went
to New Haven.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Yale
~ will begin the athletic year
with outside coaches in
practically every branch of sport,
for the first time in the history
of the university. In football
alone a Yale coaching system pre-
walls, and even this is threatened.
In rowing, Yale has just intro
duced Ed Leader, of Washington
as head coach, with Lynn Moore
and George Murphy of the same
institution, as his assistants.
New life has been injected into
the track situation by Tommy
Campbell, himself Westerner
through the appointment of Ned
Ames as coach to work in coniunc
tion with the veterans, Johnny
Mack and Billy Queal. incidentally
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
of better efforts than they put
heretofore.

of better efforts than they put
heretofore.
With his long association in the
game, and with ball players in par.
ticular. he has intimated that he
positively knows that there were
A couple Of players on last years $
squad which did not give the best
that was in them. But the old or
Ter hath changed.
Bush knows that no hall club ever
climbed TO championship heights
without possessing the indefatiga,
BILE and indomitable spirit of which
all really great champions are oh.
sessed. And DOME Bush knows just
as full well that any past reputation
he may have enjoyed al being a
""hter must of necessity be instiIled
- avived n several members of the
ionals il the club is TO make any
Roadway in the approaching cam,
Daign.
MUST GET BEST
Half-hearted efforts or efforts ju st
sufficient to assure the player of
draw:>g his monthly pay check are
a thing of the past. No more will
a player grace the local club who
puts forth just enough effort to
get by. To get by he must deliver.
He must give his very best and
Just a little bit more-give until
4 hurts-or back to the sticks he
will go.
Bush is taking hold of the reins
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
HARLEMS WIN
FROM ROVERS
IN SOCCER GO
Graduates of D. c. Fairgrounds
Flash Brilliant Form Against
Veteran BooterS.
Jesse BURTON'S Harlem A. C.,

Jesse BURTON'S Harlem A. C.,
=. composed of soccer graduates
u of the District Fairgrounds
yesterday showed that all soccer
players are not born in the old
country when they defeated Rover
A. c. on the Potomac grounds, 4
to 8.
Capt. Burton won the toss and
defended the Eastern goal. From
the kickoff it was evident that
the Harlems were out to win. Their
left wingmen soon had the hall
in the Rover territory and Leckey
headed it over the bar.
Leckey and Burton passed the
ball through the Harvard defense
and the former banged the leather
through the net for Harlem's sec
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

ond score. There was no more
scoring in this half.
The Rovers opened with a rush
in the second half and Callilly tied
the score by counting two goals
i'm the first five minutes. The
Harlems soon reeained their form
and were bombarding Collins from
all angles. Green nut the Harlems
in the lead with a dandy kick. Capt.
Burton added another point to the
Harlem score.
Just before the final whistle blew
Bortwick passed the Harlem backs
and shot one over the bar. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
BUSH WRITES
PLAYERS HE
EXPECTS PEP
Little Giant" Demands vigor-
Gus and Active interest Of
Club Members This Coming
Training Season.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Dy h6OANHAsD W. SOALA4NOs
"HE Nationals of 1923 are to be
one of the most aggressive
clubs in the Johnsonian circuit.
They may lose a game here OF
there, or it may be that they will
lose three or four in q row, but in
those defeats they are going to 90
down fighting. Donie Bush has
decreed as much and from the
manner in which he has asserted
himself, the statement goes, with
out reservations, whatsoever.
Evidences of this, can best be
explained by stating that Bush,
at this early date after his ap-
pointment, has written every
player on the club to the effect
that he is expecting greater
things of them than what they
showed last year. To some he
even went so far as to say that
he fully knows they are capable
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
PAL MOORE FIGHTS.

Pal Moore. Memphis bantam. will
have it out with Bud Taylor. of
Terre Haute, Ind, tonight In a
ten-rOund bout TO be decided in
Chicago. I'll. The show is being
staged under the auspices of the
American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
FOOTBALL LAD DIES.

CANTON. o.. Dec. 24.-Martin
Smith. 81 years old. center ON the
Grove City College football team,
Grove City. Pa for the last two
seasons. died at his home here yes.
terdlay from pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
RILEY SEEKS GAME

The Riley A. c. would like tc
book games with teams in 100 to
1l5 pound class. Ralph Scrivener
manager. Call Alex. 80. between
and : any night except Sunday
or 40 Prince street, Alexandria, Va,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
SUGGESTS HELP.

John Mcorsw. manager OF the
Players Union do sonaethins worth
while and raise a fund for impever-
ished players.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
MOHAWK PREPS WIN |
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
FROM KANAWHA LADS
Overhead Attack in Final Period Spells
7-to-O Victory for Southeast Players in
Opening Game to Determine 145-Pound
Gridiron Championship. at Union Park.
By BILL cOYLE.

RODUCING the slam dying minutes o the
the Mohawk Props eliminated the Kanswha Preps from urtiT
competition the las uss at Union Lesrue par
aft core to - 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
- SAYS DAMON
kuny0n:: {:
Six Titles Change Hands.
No International Matches.
Rosy Outlook for 1923.
Won't Bet on His Guesses.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Sport
An rrrftar~ ar, k,,~., ,.o.,s-.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Sport
A> writers are busy reviewing
events of 1922.
Gene Sarazen became King of
the Golf world; Walter Hoover
won the diamond sculls; Willie
Hoppe regained his billiard title;
the bantam and welterweight
pugilistic titles changed hands;
Suzanne Lenglen, the high
strung French girl, beat Molla
Bjurstedt Malloly at Tennis.
These were the high lights.
1t was a dull year, the "off"
year between the big thrills of
1921 and the thrills that are to
come in 1928.
Some lessons were learned,
Babe Ruth found that he could
not dissipate and make new
home run records. That is
PROGRESS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

n,I ssSSsasvssTSl. nccormiek hcn,
s.ss. z. c.sss oss..rs sss ..i ass:
E'ss E..s.r ''T;s s..s e, 6.s: ss:s's ssr r 5
Curtin. rrsser Tor BrishtIy; BronSe Cor
besle: HsvsnnsT Tor KEie; Kyle Tor NJ
Sears; Telson for o'Neiis NcPhsrson for
Ady: Gress fer Mccarthy. Rsferee-
Gsyon tcarIisls): 6mpire-Ncciaks
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

There was no international
yacht race or polo games, no
olympics, no Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight, no new Man O. War,
or Norwich in horse racing.
1t was just as well. The lau-
rels must be scattered to be
appreciated.
Something must be left to the
generation that is coming on, so
that we of the present genera
tion may lool. on with blaze
eyes and say how much better
were the boxers, ball players,
tennis players and billiardists of
our time.
MUCH will happen in 1928.
Vl Jack Dempsey will fight
Harry Wills, or the man Tho
beats Wills. Six of the nine
pugilistic world titles will
change hands.
There will be new pennant
winners in the National and
American Leagues. Two I'M
portant changes in baseball
franchise will take place. har-
ward will win the football
championship of the Big Three.
Pete Donahue OF Cincinnati
will be the pitching sensation
of baseball --
Title changes in nearly every
branch or port may be ex-
pected. Clip this OIL. and see
at the end OF 192S if we are
not a good guesser.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

rouchdown-white. Point after touch
down-Ady tdrop-kick from iE-yard
line). Field goals missed-Goodman "a
drop kicksl, ADV tdrop-kickl. Subsfftu-
tlons-Riee for Hall Toole for Hsvenn-r.
for EsGsn. White for a. Boyd. Corueil
for N, BOYD. Eagsn for smithson. "A.
Boyd for Cornell. Mangun for Taysor.
havenner for AontsGue. Curtin for Kar-
mel Refere-Guyon (CarlisIe). Umpire
MCCLURE tGopsagap. Heedflnesmsn-
O. hears tGonIsgaD. Periods-1S-minst
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
BATTLE TO DEADLOCK.

IL all the clubs are. ss evenly
matched as the Mohsxk Juniors
and the Msckih Juniors, the series
between the 13S-poundere IL, hsble
TO etKend past New Years Day. when
the final tilt is scheduled TO be
played.
Both Of the Kid teams put up a
good same yesterday. especially
the backfield performers. Bonner.
Byng, B. Curtin and shelee rna6e
all the long gsins for the MAckins
while Mccormick. o'Brien and Ky.
starred for the juvenile HAWKS.
Imam and atirnrnnrv-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

GUESSING on sport futures
" is interesting, unless one
bets. Then it becomes worry.
Every reader of this column
undoubtedly has his own guess
to offer on sport events. One
mans guess is as good as an
others.
If we were picking any one
of our Guesses as a betting
proposition with Mr.. Farms
worth, we would perhaps Sc
lect the guess that Harvard
will win the football champion
ship.
Boxing is in bad condition,
financially, all over the country,
rs compared to other times.
Boxers and their crafty man
ayers do not seem to realize
this. If the game is ever shut
down in New York they will be
In sad way.
New York with its Madison
SQUARE Garden. is the only place
where the boxing game is iraw-
ing money. In other cities the
patronage is decreasing, the
purses are growing smaller.
A few years ago there were
half a dozen large towns where
boxing flourished and pros
pered. One by one these towns
have dropped out through re-
strictiOn or deterioration in in
terest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

1t is difficult to say where
the fault lies. Perhaps it is due
to the exorbitant demands of
the boxers themselves educated
to fat purses in Madison Square
Garden.
Perhaps, as is more likely, it
Is due to the increasing interest
In other sport. Golf is going
ahead steadily, gaining thou
sands of new enthusiasts daily.
After man has played golf all
afternoon he is too tired to at
tend a prize fight. He goes
home.
There will always be deep
interest in big championship
matches. Thev will always draw
big money. But for the boxers
who cannot figure in champ m
ship matches. the game is going
back to the little halls and the
small money.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

Ban Johnson makes a char
acteristic reply to the baseball
writers who complain Of his at
tempt tHmake a 400 hitter Of
Ty Cobb in 1922 by overruling
an official scorer.
johnson tells the tc-ccHall
writers to "p-t tier cwn '.c2se
in order,' but fails 20 ole leg
CONTINUED on Page 2. This section.)