davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-08-12

A union smashing program marked
by the most vicious propaganda Of
hate ever insinuated into the indus
trial life Of the United States, and
which apparently has unlimited fl
nancial support, is being and has
been disseminated through an or
ganization known as the Associated
Employers of Indianapolis"
From July II to July 21 the coun-
try was flooded with reams Of pro-
paeanda in the form of national
emergency calls for action" calling
upon civic and commercial bodies,
trade and business organizations. and
private citizens Of the nation, to
unite in killing the trade union
movement. Nothing more anarchistic
has been attempted by the Bolshe-
visits Of Russia in their attacks upon
the American Federation Of Labor.
Some of the bodies appealed to
were prevailed upon to pass certain
resolutions on the basis of support
ing the government" but these reso-
lutions were passed only by those
who possess an absolute bias against
the trade unions, who are not pos
sessed Of the facts in the case. The
following quotations are taken from
the instructions:
Such resolutions should contain
among other declarations, the speci-
fic demand of the country's execu-
tives and people, expressed in plain
language, that there shall e no set
tlement Of either the coal or rail-
road striks which, in It's effectuation,
shall require or necessitate the dis
charge of any loyal non-union en-
ploye, or which shall fail to forever
establish in plain and unequivocal
terms, the right Of any citizen to
employ or be employed with full pro-
lection Of the law, in any legitimate
pursuit or occupation. And likewise
should such resolutions demand the
abolishnent of the miners system
of compulsory unionism through the
"check off,
"Written protest should be made
at once to the management of the
Indianapolis Times. for the infamous
falsehood and unfair and unjust in
The labor world., 1922-08-12

Extraordinary va lu e;s in
Natural S kun k Collars, /
Capes, Stoles, Throws and
:Chokers, during this Big
AUGUST FUR SALE.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
MERCHANTS BACK MINERS.

Merchants of Mahoney City, Pa,
have organized for the purpose of
agreed to take over the relief work
OF the strikers so that the officers
OF the unions. could devote their en-
ergies to the strike. 1t was decided
to conduct an outing and a financial
drive for thel unions, when it is
hoped at least $4,000 will be real
lied -
The labor world., 1922-08-12
BIG NAIL ORDER PROFITS

A clear profit of $1,241,117 for the
past six months has been reported
by the mail order house of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. This profit is an
nounced after reserves were set aside
for depreciation, taxes and other
charges.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

LABOR AND THE COURTS.
Labor and the Courts will be
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the Plumbers union to be held at
Owls hall Tuesday evening. w. E..
McEwen will lead the discussion
The labor world., 1922-08-12

More plays are being created ssby
Americans than all the rest of the
world. s-s Gss. -. . st=: +. E:5Y.4. &.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
ASSEMBLY, MEETS TONIGHT

Ass sEnkt5IY N1E1CIs ION1GAT.t9
The regular enai-monthly meet.
ing Of the Federated Trades assem-
bly, will be held tonight at Owls
hall. The street railway question viii
be taken up by the delegates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

The closing down of the camps is
throwing several hundred r,en out of
work, many of whom must go else
where to find jobs in order to support
their families during the winter. The
shut down is not expected to last
longer than March l and may end
sooner if cars in which to ship lumber
become more plentiful. 1t is reported
that there are 150,0OO,000 feet of lum-
Der in the Potlatch yards and, while
there is an increasing demand for
lumber, it cannot be supplied for want
of cars. -Deary Press
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
A Pleasing Social Event

One of the pleasant social affairs
of the HOLIDAYS was the party gwen
by Prof. and Mrs. A. l.. Daniel in
honor of the teachers, the members
OF the school board and their wives.
and number of young IpeopIe.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with cedar boughs and Christ
mas tree. One Of the features OF
the evening was sewing contest.
Each guest was given a sbottle, a
needle and thread and dress ma
terial. The one making tine mos.
beautiful dress for the doll bottle
was awarded prize. Mrs. McCon-
nell being the successful seamstress.
Various games were enjoyed dur
ing the evening after which the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Poultry Show Postponed

The Eighth Annual Pan Handle
Poultry show scheduled at Moscow
for January 25-26-27 has been post
poned until January 80. 81 and Feb
ruary first because of the conflict
with the poultry show at Spokane,
according to announcement made
Wednesday afternoon by H. W. Hui
bert, secretary of the association.
Premium lists tor the show will
be out by the first of January and
may be secured from Secretary HUI
bert at the University of idaho.
Already several requests for prem
Ium lists have come IN, states Mr..
Hubert, many more are expected
as soon.as the pretniums are avail
able. Plans for the snow have been
advancing rapily since the re-elec-
ton of officers two weeks ago and
from the interest manifested over
the Inland Empire section and
throughout the Panhandle region.
An attractive list of premiums have
been arranged and the competition
is expected to be keen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

out of water.
K Ralph Wright and Harve Triplett
returned to work in the timber at
Will Wright's last Tuesday, after
spending Christmas at home with
their families here.
y Merit Smith and the Foster boys,
Guy and Frank, walked up to South
wick Sunday, and drove DR.. Smiths
Ford back to Kendrick the following
day.
The observance of an old time
watch night service will be held at the
Methodist church, Sunday night, Dec.
81, commencing at 10 o'clock, to watch
the old year der art and the coming
Miss Greenwood came home to
spend the holidays. She mas been help
ing Mrs. VIM. Wright cook for log
ging crew.
Miss Bertha Jones, who has been
attending high school at Dayton, Wn.
arrived here last Friday. She was ac-
companied by her grandmother. They
will spend the Xmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jones.
A number of Southwick people at
tended the Christmas tree and pro-
gram at the Golden Rule school
house. Friday night. Others attended
the program at the Grinolds school.
Both crowds report fine programs
! and crowded houses.
|x Mrs. Walter Terry of Cavendish
was among the out of town visitors
here last week.
HMiss Alma Holmes of Frazer and
Miss Leora Thornton OF Orohno are
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs
L. J. Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gamble spent Tues.
day afternoon and evening with the
Zieman family.
| ]. A. Birkams. we'll known sawmil
man, was a visitor in Southwick from
Orofno.
of the New in. A varied program will
be given, in which many will take par
ISMr. and Mrs. Homer Haywood en-
terta:ned at dinner Xmas day, Mr.
ad Mrs. L. J. Southwick, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Southwick. Miss Alma Hct
mes. Miss Leora Thornton, Grandm
Thornton. John Boirkens. Al Thorn
ton and George Douglas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Road Work Progressing

K The mile of road northeast of
town, being surfaced by Campbell
4 Barr, will soon be finished. The
first coat of crushed rock has been
finished to the Wandcher gulch
bridge and most of the top coat has
been put on. Trucks have been put
ting in two hour shifts a day on
the job and no time wasted.
Some time the latter part of the
winter it Is expected that work will
he started below town and the q
mile strip finished toward JulIaetta
In the early spring. 1t is believed
that the road will be graded and
surfaced all the way from kendrick
to Juliaetta during the coming
spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Splendid Seed Corn

\ K. L. Whistler OF cedar Creek
went to Moscow, Tuesday, to deliver
package of certified seed corn to
County Agent Fletcher, who will
send 1t to the seed snow at Twin
Falls. Mr.. Whistler has raised scme
wonderful corn this year, OF the
Rustiers White Dent variety; also
some very good sweet corn. He
took several prizes this fail ut the
Boise State Fair. On acre patch
he harvested an average of Is bush-
els of Rustlers White Dent to the
acre. 1t was we'll matured and the
ears nicely filled to the tips. This
Is the variety of field corn that is
highly recommended by the Univer-
sity OF Idaho to be particularly we'll
adapted to the soil and climate of
North Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
THE THREE Winning
ESSAYS ON THRIFT
Result of Contest Put on by
Kendrick State Bank = |.

Following are the three prize
essays on Thrift, written for the
contest put on by the Kendrlck
State Bank:
BY Marian Pickering, 10th Grade
First Prize S..
Webster defines thrift as care and
wisdom in the management of ones
resources. This means that one should
be shrewd and intelligent in obtain
ing wealth and honest and careful in
its use.
There are three principal essentials
to thrift: be industrious, apply your
self to the. task in hand, don't play
while you are trying to work. Utilize
spare time in such manner as will
help you do better work. Work brings
money: good work brings more mon
'ey, therefore attempt to do the best
work possible.
A second essential of thrift is econ
only. To be economical is to be care
tul, not of our money only, but of all
our resources. You can be economical
in the use of food. Don't waste what
you cannot use at one meal If it is
possible save it and serve again, o.
ii it is impossible to use again on the
table feed it to the chickens or pigs
Do not buy bacon for breakfast wken
eggs are just as good and are cheaper.
Economy of this sort is ;hr:ft.
Again, saving is another essential
TO thrift. Save your time. Don't go
coasting when you have a lesson to
get. Learn to do things when you
nave time and not put them off, and
waste your time, for then they may
never get done. Don't go to the movies
just to be doing something Don't buy a
silk shirt just because it looks nice
when cheaper one will serve better.
Don't buy thing just because you
like, when you do not need it.
Thrift has its results. Save your
money little by little and you find, as
it accur,ulates, that you rise grad
rally in the estem of your associates.
Money gives a man power which is
not to be had otherwise Money and
power go hand in hand One loses
all fear of future if he has been. thrifty
and has learned to Use wisely all his
resources. He can always turn them
to his advantage. If he has saved
money poverty has no fears for him.
Therefore thrift means the making
of those qualities of character which
makes a happy, contented, peaceful
people or home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
w. o. w. Elects Officers

The following officers were elect
ed recently at a meeting of the Ioca
Woodmen Lodge, to serve for the
ensuing term: Past I. g., Thos.
McDowell; Counsel Commander,
Marvin Long; Adviser Lieutenant,
John Kite; Banker, Frank Ellis
Escort, John Hill; Watchman
Harry Fowler; Sentry, Wayne Cand
Ter; Clerk, Edgar Long.
At the installation of these officer
next Wednesday evening, K. u
Dirks, District Mauagtl, will bs
present. 4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

would be apt to put it in some safe
place such as bank There it will
increase in value. The Bible says,
"The love of money is the root of all
evil" And anything that causes peo-
pie to hoard money is therefore evil.
By putting your money in bank
you help everybody, by getting money
into circulation, but when you hoard
it you help no one and harm yourself.
Often people try to be too saving
and they go without many of the
things they need, comfort, health and
pleasure. This is not thrift but miserli-
ness.
There is, too, a great difference be-
tween thrift and stinginess. Stinginess
is keeping every thing for yourself
and not giving anybody else anything
Comfort, health and happiness
should not be sacrificed for the sake oi
merely saving money, but one should
not spend money foolishly. Thrift ap.
plies not onlySto money, but to Other
things as well. Time, health and every
thing that helps to make well-round
ed life.
Therefore, thrift is not boarding
money, being miserly or stingy bu
in spending money for useful ane
necessary things.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
By Herbert Goudzward, Leland 9th
Grade
Second Prize So

SECOND fr1Ze So
Thriftiness is just the opposite of
wastefulness. Not only can one be
thrifty financially, but also with other
material things. One is thrifty many
times to save money, but in order to
save money one must conserve other
material resources.
Why is one thrifty? One is thrifty
because he desires to save for future
investment, to give him a start in
some profession, for one knows that
when he starts in business or farming,
he needs money to back him. Then
one is thrifty so as to obtain COM
Portable living when he advances in
age.
To save this money it is great
help to place ones savings in some
depository or savings bank; carrying
it in the pocket, or leaving it about
the home there is danger of losing it
these savings, added to regularly viii
in a few years, with semi-annual in.
terest added, amount to a tidy sum
This habit, started in youth, viii
prove to be the foundation stone O
future success.
There is also pleasure in thriftines
for boy or girl; the average boy O
girl is proud of his bank accoun,
especially where he or she has b,
their own efforts accumulated part o
all of the amount.
Keep in mind this little epithet, "Yo
have not made it until you have save,
it."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
j. OF |. STUDENTS
PICK 10 STATESMEN
Woodrow Wilson Heads List
With Hughes Second

Who are the ten foremost present
day American statesmen? Here is
the answer of the American history
students of the University Of Idaho:
Woodrow Wilson, Sc; Hughes, 81;
Boran, 81; Hoover, "a; Harding, so;
Bryan, IS; Taft, IA; Root. II; and
McAdoo, 80.
TO helghten interest in current
history as we'll as TO direct the con-
versatlon of his students away from
campus "smaII talk" Professor G..
j. Brosnan, of the American Hist
ory department of the University,
recently asked the students to list
the ten foremost present day Amer
lean statesmen and to give reasons
IN support of the selections.
The canvass indicated that the
student voters are inclined to be
non partisan. having accorded
places in their ''hall of fame" for
five conservative republicans, three
democrats, and two progressive re-
publicans.
True to the reputation attributed
to young people for ldeallsm and
"a sublime audacity of faith" the
referendum repealed that collegians
admire IN public men qualities like
ideallsm, pronounced individuality,
and boldness.
Woodrow Wilson won first place
because he took the question OF a
League of Nations "out OF the
realm OF dreams and made it a
question of practical politics"
Borah was heaped with laudation
for his willingness to "play lone
hand" and for his 'elght cyIlndered
independence"
"tightin' BOZ" La Toilette was
also given his niche IN the big
Ten" although criticized freely. he
was admired for having showed
big Business" tor 25 years that
there were blows to give as we'll as
to take.
Fine administrative ability won
places fer World War Food Admin
istrator Hoover and Director Of
Railroads McAdoo.
Taft, Root and Hughes were al
most unanimously labeled as
"braIny."
Harding was credited with ''ln-
tellectual patience" ''the capacity
to listen" and with Surrounding
himself with able advisors" The
general verdict was that he had
acquitted himself with wisdom in
a period of readlustment.'
The fact that Grape juice
Bryan had lived to see his nation 60
dry" reflected the quality that
won an award tor the Great Com
moner." That ms thinking has
been 80 years IN advance OF his
, time" and that of any other public
man" were tavorIng claims made
: by the University voters.
= Prominent mention" was glveI
!. to Henry Ford, Hiram Johnson and
, Samuel Gompers, whose votes, how
ever. fell just below the big Ten
> line. Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Southwick News

x Miss Hazel Lohgeteig returned
nome las. Sunday from Craigmont
where she has been teaching school.
She will spend the vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs Nels Longeteig.
Miss Eftie Shelby, Miss Dolly Jones
and Henry Jones were arrivals Sat-
urday to spend the Christmas Holi
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Jones
Several of our young folks attended
the Xmas dance at Cavendish. All
report good time.
Walter Bateman is suffering from
an attack of the grippe and is confined
to his home.
X Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mustoe and Char
les Harris were Xmas dinner guests
of the Gordon Harris family.
* Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Wright and
Mrs John Harris spent Christmas day
with the George Christensen family.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wright enter
tanned at dinner Xmas day the Ralph
and Darl Wright families.
E<Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Kimes enter
tained the following quests at Christ
mas dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pres
nall and the Geo. Kimes family.
x Mrs. Leslie Triplett returned home
last Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. J.
NJ. McFadden, and sister, Leola, came
with her to visit friends and relatives
for few days.
l\Al Thornton OF Occur d Alene is
listing his mother and other relatives
ior few days this wee,'.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Graham had
4 the following guests for dinner Christ
mas day; the Geo. Wells family ano
Grandma Wells, Jim Crutcher ane
family, Miss Pearl Wells and Millarc
Kelley.
'EWm. Stump and family left for Aso
tin last Saturday to visit Mrs. Stump:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mustoe ant
. other relatives.
Rev. Gamble held union service
last Sunday both morning and eve
ming at the U. B. church.
lS The Misses Anna and Josie Liz
of Jefferson, Oregon, are here visiting
their sister, Mrs. Math Kazda. Th
Liza family formerly lived here. MI
Liza was our blacksmith for wears
TX Miss Vena Craimer of Moscow ar
rived last Friday for holiday visi
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wn
kauder.
Miss Stella McClelland, who ha
been attending the normal, Miss Wi
ma McClelland. who attends busines
r college and their brother Marion, VIII
has been working in the mill at POI
latch, are here to spend Xmas vacs
r ton with their parents Mr.. Murra
:. Benjamin is also guest at the Nj
Clelland home.
r Miss Lillian Rawson left Sunda
" to spend the holidays at her home
/ Lewiston.
TX Mrs Souders of Gold Hill and Mr.
g Geo. Wells of Cavendish visited he,
it last week.
d The thaw and rain were very we
| come here as nearly everyone ";
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
By Hester Knepper, 7th Grade
Third Prize 81.

Thrift is economical management,
Thrift is not just boarding money,
but saving it until you need it for
useful purposes. The difference be-
tween boarding and hriftiness is;
boarding is just putting your money
away some place for the sake of hav-
ing it, while if you are thrifty you
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

4 Miss Trull of Pullamn arrived
Wednesday for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Long. Mrs.
F. A. Varo returned home with ner
THURSDAY afternoon for a visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
.LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Grant Robbins. Moscow chief of
police will become chief deputy shcr-
if, of Latah County, under sheriff
James J. keane. Will T. Morgareidge
former Moscow postmaster and pro-
bate judge, will become Sheriff
Keane's Office deputy
Mr.. Robbins has been chief of pol
ice in Moscow for number of years
and has served as deputy sheriff of
Latah county before. No indication
of who his successor as chief of pol
ice has been made as yet but is under
stood that there are six or seven ap-
plicants.
ID. {. Burr. present chief deputy
treasurer, will continue in his pres
ent position under Mrs. Audrey Herr
ington. recently elected county treas
urer Mr.. Burr due to his efficiency,
has been deputy county treasurer for
number of years.
There will be no other changes in
George Vennigerholz will continue as
chief deputy assessor. He is the Oldest
deputy in the court house in point of
service, having been chief deputy as
SCISSOR for number of years and he
was one of the earliest deputy sher-
! ifs in the county.
Mrs. Emma ] Sales and Mrs. Bes-
sic Babcock will be deputies under
Harry Thatcher, Latah county audi
tor and recorder. Both Mrs. Sales and
! Mrs Babcock have served under Ho-
mer E. Estes for from four to six
years. Judge Adrian Nelson as pro-
bate judge is deputy clerl, of the
district court.-Star- Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

Some men think that there are too
many women's clubs. We think there
are not enough.
There was a time when women
were expected to sit demurely in the
home and keep the cat company dur
ing the absence of her lord and mas
ter" But happily that day has passed
into history.
Woman, by her own efforts has
emancipated herself. She is a property
holder, a rapidly increasing power in
the business world, and is entitled to
her proper sphere in life.
She can not determine the proper
duties and responsibilities of her
sphere by remaining at home or by
discussing current topics over the back
yard fence.
Healthy club life cultivates tn,
mind and brings to the surface tF'
best that is in both man and women
At the club she meets her friends
learns their veiws, hears all sides o
questions that are before the public
and it is therefore better able to deter
mine the proper course to pursue.
The Gcnesee Improvement Societ.
was once functioning in our little cit.
and accomplished world of good. l
should be rejuvenated for it seem
impossible that men are able to hol'
together and accomplish anythin
worth while only for a short time.
1t is up to the women to do some
thing.-Genesee News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

LARGE OIL COMPANY needs statesmen
in Indiana Refinery 20 consumer di-
rect Liberal commission Prompt set
Elements No delivering No collecting
Experience not necessary. GcllOw
Greek Refining Works 1884 Mallers
Building Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help Manted=FcmaIe 81

STARE TINE WORK-Lady in each
town may earn SO 20 so extra money
weekly Easy, pleasant work. Write
TODAY. w. J. lynch. Springfield. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

No Dull TIMES SELLING FOOD
People must eat. Federal distributors
make big profits. $4,000 yearly and
up No capital or experience need
ed-Guaranteed sales. unsold goods can
DO returned Your name on products
builds your own business repeat ord
CTS sure. Exclusive territory. Write
Federal Pure Food Co. chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

DEALERS wanted for the famous Lam
bert "Trublpruf' cord tire. The great
est service tire ever put on q wheel
Sold on guarantee ~ 10000 miles or
Is months uninterrupted service. Mer
with ability 10 sell and able 10 finance
n business solicited. Write or wire. ".
W. peMoss state Agency Representa-
tive Portage Hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SALESMAN

A we'll established manufactured
has an exceptional opportunity for
2 successful salesman over thirty
years OF age, 10 work IN territory
adjacent 10 South Rend. One eX-
perienced I'm calling on manufactur-
ing plants. public institutions or
utilities preferred Remuneration
includes salary. expenses and bon
US If you arc not satisfied with
your present employment and de-
sire a permanent connection, Wnere
advancement aud increased earn
ings are commensurate with your
ability. address Box 1f6 South
Rend News Times. Give age. ad-
dress. telephone number. aud an
interview will he arranged.