davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-22


State of Washington to C. X. Malone,
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty (60) days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty 500 days after the LIST day of Sept.
1922, and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his address below
stated; and in of your failure to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you ac
cordinR to the demands of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of said action is to enforce
payment of the of $l,50O.00 with in
terest, due as payment upon the principal
ruary 9Th, 1921, made by and between the
plaintiff and said C. X. Malone. and the
further sum of $36525, due on account of
interest upon said contract, and to have the
court ascertain and adjudge the amount of
principal and interest due upon said
contract and to enforce payment and salts
faction of same by Judgment, execution and
sale of the following lands and all your
right, title and interest therein all of which
have been seized and levied upon by writ of
attachment issued out of the above entitled
court herein, to-wit:
Lots 29 to 80, inclusive, Block 554, Mont
tor Add to Everett
Lots 20 to 80, inclusive Block 554, Plat
of Everett
to o. inclusive, Block 2 Lots l to %, in
elusive, Block 8: Lots to 81, inclusive,
Block 4 Lots l, 2, 7, 8, 10, IA, and 10 to 32,
inclusive, Block 5; Lots l to %, inclusive,
and 26 to 49, inclusive, Block 6 Lots l to
g., inclusive, Block 7 Lots to 8, inclusive,
Block s; Lots l, ?, 6 and 9 to 81, in
elusive, Block 9; Lots l to "A, inclusive, and
40 to 81, inclusive, Block 10: Lots l to 40.
inclusive, Block IL Lots to SO, inclusive,
Block 10 Lots l to SO, inclusive Block IS.
Lots l to So inclusive. Block IA; Lots l
to 60. inclusive, Block 10. to 6, inclusive.
and 10 to "a, inclusive, Block l6; Lots
to Ia, inclusive and II to IL, inclusive Block
IL Lots to 10, inclusive, and 43 to AZ,
inclusive, Block IS; Lots 4, 5, 6, and 80
to 81, inclusive, Block 10, all in the Cen
trail Park Addition to Everett, and all said
lands lying and being situated in Snohomish
County, Washington.
JOHN SANDRIDGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address Room Alb Commerce
Building, Everett, Washington.
First publication, Sept l. 1922
Last publication, Oct. 6, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-22

the GRANITE FALLS PRODUCERS
UNION, a Corporation.
WHEREAS, the application of the Gran
lite Falls Producers Union, a domestic cor
poration, by petition for the dissolution of
said corporation. having been presented to
the above-entited Court the LIST day
of August, 1922, by order of said Court filed
with the Clerk of said Court and notice of
the said application was directed to be given
by publication thereof in the Labor Journal"
a newspaper of general circulation published
in the County of Snohomish State of Wash
ington, for a period of eight go weeks now.
therefore,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that said
application for the dissolution of the Granite
Falls Producers Union, a corporation, will
come on to be heard before the above-en-
titled Court at the Court Room of the above
entitled Court in Department No. of said
Court at the Court House in the City Of
Washington, on Monday, the 25th day Of
September, 1922, at the hour of 8 80 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, soon there
after said matter may be heard, at which
time any and all objections to said applca-
ton may be heard
WITNESS the Honorable Guy c. Aston,
Judge of the above-entitled Court, and the
seal thereof affixed this LIST day of August,
1922.
ADRIAN HUBERT.
Clerk of the above-entitled Court.
BY +. w. NORGARD. Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication Aug. A. 1922.
Date of last publication Sept. %, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-22
Switzerland

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
unemployment began in March, 1922,
and at the close of June conditions
showed a noticeable betterment over
the situation at the beginning of the
year. Nevertheless, the June, 1922,
figures for persons wholly unem-
ployed are $4,000 in excess of those
for June, 1921. However, the num-
Der of persons partially unemployed
has decreased over so per cent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-22
INEQUALITIES IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BY MRS VICTOR II. MILLER, CHAIRMAN LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE WASHINGTON STATE P T. A.

county as a unit of taxation the lev
les would run from 7 mills in one to
45 in another.
In no state of the Union has the
local district tax proven satisfactory
or fair. and because it is the concern
of the state that the standard of citi-
zenship be maintained and improved,
it seems necessary to the proponents
Of Initiative 46 that the system be
changed to a fairer one, 50 that the
wealth will not escape much of its
share of the load while poverty stag
gers under its burden.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-22

Holmes Confectionery for Peanut
Brittle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
...s1s,475.Oo $1s475 1926 s .76 $274.97


 
  amount interest is $500, and the whole $825 delinquent
 
  is 1919 delinquent denquent
  of whole is $3773 delinquent $303S 365 the aggregate the s3556. delinquent  cleaning % the total amount whole is s27497. roll ompet ed and for public inspection the office of the own Clerk
  date being not less than thirty days after the completion of the publication delinquent aforesaid said " will scented to the district court Territory of Alaska Third Dvson for Jurisdiction District Court then said delinquent roll will  of jurisdiction Witness this 10th day February, (SEAO K G. ROBINSON Town Clerk, Cordova Alaska. 27-n -nIarche
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
DISCOVERS MIXTURE TO
 START FROZEN ENGINES

EDMONTON, Alta, March S.-Prof. Charles A. Robb, of the University of Alberta, it is announced, has discov- cred an ether mixture which solves the problems of starting motor en- zines in intensely cold weather.
 Opportunity for a final test of the preparation came during recent cold spell, when the mercury fell far be- low zero. A Liberty-12 motor of 400 horsepower was left outdoors all night and was immovably frozen by morn ing. The actual time taken to start the engine with the new mixture was seven minutes. When the experi- ments were begun last year it took an hour and a half to start the same en- zine, with the mercury only five de- gres below.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
MILLIONAIRE FULFILLS
 DREAMS OF CHILDHOOD

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 8. Realizing dream of his childhood days when he planned fantastic voy- ages, J. P. Jefferson, retired multi millionaire. of this city, has started on a one-year voyage to the South Seas.
 Mir. Jefferson and his wife. accom- panied by party of friends, are mak- ing the trip on 125-foot schooner yacht, the Invader"
 The first leg of the cruise will be to Manzanillo, Mexico. thence to Cocos Island, where much treasure is said to have been buried by pirates of the eighteenth century.
 Many of the South Sea Islands will later be visited; then the yacht will be sailed to New Zealand, Australia, Borneo. the Philippines, Solomon Isl- ands, Japan and to California by way of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
NEW DEMAND FOR PANTS

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, March s.-Brother's trousers are much in demand among young local girls. The feminine folk have been wearing the trousers as substitutes for skirts while enjoying the first real coasting ip two years
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Germany Is run very economically in t',c matter Of salaries for president and ministers, the salary of the for mer being the lowest paid to any head Of state in the world
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
BOWLING MEET STARTS WITH
 MANY TEAMS

TOLEDO, March S.-Accompanied by blare of trumpets, the bla-bla-bla of officials and boosters of the game and opening ceremonies unique in tournament annals, the big $50,000 prize classic of the American Bowl. ing Congress will get under way here in the Terminal Building.
 On sixteen new alleys laid special .ly for the occasion two squads of five men team take to the drives, begin ming at S:15 o'clock, as the vanguard of nearly 5000 to follow in the sue ceeding days for a period that ends April 1.
 There arc 1,126 quintets lined up for the battle of the wood, this be- ing the greatest number ever entered in the international championship event. Buffalo set new record last year, with 946 lives.
 Toledo is entertaining the knights of the wood for the fourth time in the twenty-three years operation of the A. B. c.
 The program will begin with speeches. After the spechmaking ceremony the Toledo Tournament As sociation will formally turn the al leys over to the American Bowling Congress, the pinsboys will give their customary cheer, Judge Howard, of Chi cago will sing his customary Sweet Rosie O'Grady," Abe Langtry will megaphone his stereotyped instruc- tons to the bowlers, and the battle will be on.
 The, first three night will find none but Toleda bowlers in action.
 Thereafter two squads of lives roll nightly, while doubles and singles will occupy the drives daily beginning at g o'clock.
 MANY VISITING TEAMS
 The first out-of-town bowlers are coming from Decatur, H., and one from Cleveland Thereafter the visit ing and local teams will share the drives about equally except on special nights
 Besides the prize fund apportionment of the American Bowling Congress, which amounts to $50,260, there will be several hundred dollars in special prizes offered by the Toledo Tourna- fOrmances
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
AND REVIEWS IN THE NATIONAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION

Is bound to be worth many times its
cost IN q few years. That this is true
is shown In every important sAAs OF the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ART NEWS AND
Landscape by Redfield Is
Hung in Place of Honor
His Picture, Called The Valley of Springtime, Lacks
Touch of Spring and Seems Harsh,
Hard and Repellent.
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

morning along with dozen other
quite to the usual standard al
when noticed that the
Red
Vanderbilt Gallery Mr.
field estimable but artist cannot
be
called The Valley
Supors have
upon folds right that they
position ended could resist the
in such
in to indefinitely
utmost Importance put 40 ike
evldeny
Redfeld hrdthereore why not be very had
by Mr. Redhed seems
"Sprngtme just for that
brdge and considerable masonry ana
misplaced such themes
of Captain Bartlett Arctic Explorer
L. portrait of Capt Robert
expended
landscape and toward
possibly because the
all the figure painters from
their retirement
which is lucky for Capt Bartlett
will interest itse
that he explorer
fellow; hardy modest These qualities may be
hands have been shoulders quite
approaching tha OF fanlhtour' Inc
artist even of the closely shayn male
chin that Sir Henry Raebu affected.
Wayman fortunate Mr. Ipsen in his
porat he retort that he
complete
ttated between realism and satire
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Dangerous Venture
Of Rockwell Kent

Friends OF Rockwell Kent are uneasy
about him. He Is such a radiantly sue
ce~Yul individual and so proverbially
lucky that Il seems useless TO worry
about him. yet some OF them are begin
ming 70 realize that their friend and hero
has this time really formidable task
ahead of him. He Is, as has been al
ready announced. rounding Cape Horn In
a small sailboat In quest OF adventure
and artistic material The following
ouotation from letter recently received
from him is gay n tone. but not as reas-
suring as Il might De:
AUG. 8. 1922.
"In twelve days more we should be
leaving here In the Kathleen on my
cruise around Cape Horn and TERRA del
Fuego. Have I written you all about
my plans--about the fitting up OF this
little 26 foot llfeboat, putting mast
in her, and n deck and cabin, to try
the worst cruise In the world. at the
worst time, in the smallest boat that has
ever sailed there? We're well along In
our preparations. My. mate and / have
been given quarters and meals aboard
an old sailing ship hulk that's anchored
In the harbor here. Our boat Is on the
deck, and there we do our work. Every
thing conceivable is being done TO help
us. We've made quite hit with the
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
George BiddIe's New
TaLitian Pictures


George Biddle is stronger painter
than when he showed here last. 1t is
either because he is a year or two older
or because two visits to Tahiti are bet
ter than one, but, anyway, the present
collection of paintings by him in the
galleries ofNWildenstein & Co. is his best
yet His colors are brighter and more
interesting, his composition is surer and
his approach to the native Is less ham
pered by tradition.
To be sure. he tells us nothing new
about them. What is there that we don't
know about the Tahtians? With Her
man Melville writing "Typee' years ago,
and Robert Louis, and Mr.. O'Brien, and
Gauguin's, s, "Noa-Noa," what is there left.
ask you? But. fortunately, painters
chief business Is to discover himself
rather than Tahitians, and that Mr.. Bid
die is rapidly doing. A native eats
breadfruit and bananas, which are not
at all the same thing, and sticks an
hibiscus flower behind his ear by way
of costume. There is much swimming
and spearing for fish. and life still ap-
pears to be easier than in New York
city, though not so easy as 1t was In the
days of "Typee."
But Mr.. Bddle is not literary and
does not record the Tahitian menus.
He avoids even the little pigs that emit
such shrill squeals in the books. True
there are two melon pictures. quite de-
lightful in soft green colors. but 1t is
clear that Mr.. Biddle while painting
them was scarcely aware that melons
are edible. There Is a landscape near
the melon pictures that think the most
attractive work in the show, but
could not identify IT, as II had no title.
Like the melons, the landscape seems
bathed in greenIsh glow and is al
most abstract, II stresses so slightly the
actual facts of the landscape.
There Is a series of water colors that
are as brilliant as old glass and which
recall the late John La Fargo in still
another way as that conical Tahitian
mountain that he was so fond OF crops
up in them constantly. Here, again. It
is difficult to designate the favorites. but
in general 1t may be stated that all tho
watercolors are excellent and in true,
INFUSED. sparkling water color style.
The silver point studies OF Tahitian
types will please. and many OF the
studies in oil of the Tahitian activities
will have success, though the largest
spear fishing composition has been far
too much enlarged. There are expanses
in II that are thin. fiat and Improbable
The hanging deserves honorable men
tion. The Wildenstein Galleries have
long been considered as near perfection
as galleries may be, and In addition are
suited admirably to contemporary color
schemes The Biddle paintings At the
rooms as though made for them Each
wall is a fine arrangement I'm Itself and
conforms to the general effect OF the
room. The hanging is so successful that
It appears to have been easy, and will
attract no attention probably at ALL
That Is the end of good hanging. but only
those who have attempted II themselves
know of It's difficulties, and VIII applaud
Mr.. Gerald Kelly. the genius loci.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

given TO the foundation. with its extern
sive art collections and eighty acres OF
gardens and woodlands, and there
number of artists, devoted TO the craft
as well as to painting and sculpture,
form sort of guild.
AS In such a group the members are
constantly renewed from the ranks OF
young students OF promise. 1t follows
that most OF the artists are candidates
for fame rather than possessors Of It
Among those In the present exhibition
who contribute pleasing works OF art
are WILDER G. Adam. John j., a. Dixon,
Allan Dunn. Eloise Howard and g. Mo-
-yanL The last named signs some charm
Ing bas-rellefs from floral motifs.
Sculpture and drawings by Grace Mott
Johnson and drawings by Lila Wheelock
are on view in the Whitney Studio Gal
lery until December 2. Miss Johnson
has had access to the Ringing Brothers
Circus and had made an imposing series
of animal studies. The elephants. the
orang-outangs. the giraffes and the wal
labies have now few secrets from her.
One especial success is relief in plaster
of a giraffe. 1t is unfinished, being only
partly incised, with the pencil lines still
in evidence. but the combination of
pencil and incision gives a happy and
spirited result
Recent portraits by Mr.. Young Hunter
are on view in the galleries of Montague
Flagg and have the advantage of asso-
citation with some charming antiques
that give the gallery a salon effect. One
Of his most interesting portraits Is a
direct and forceful study OF Mr.. T.. w.
Scripps, who has been unconve1tionally
posed. Another sitter is Mr., Robert
Edmond Jones, and this is a success
too. though il must be admitted that
few painters fall with this engaging
personality.
The pleasantest news that has come
out of Germany lately is that of. the
marriage of Marsden Hartley. To be
sure. the news has not been officially
confirmed as yet. yet the rumor assails
one from so many quarters that It Is
now generally believed.
Walter T. Guggenbuhl. Swiss artist.
who arrived in New York recently from
Paris. has established himself in WASH
ington square. In Paris he worked
under the guidance of Andre Lhote,
who to the American public is an ex-
ponent of cubism. In his art Mr.. Gug-
genbuhl does not remain within the
limits of cubistic rules. although he con-
siders cubism a suitably scientific basis
for painting. He brought with him land
scapes from Normandy, figures and COM
positions which show in him strong
desire to return to realism, uniting the
formal expression Of cubism and the
sensitiveness of inpressicnism. He does
not attempt abstraction nor is he slave
to his subject. Nature is his dictionary.
His contention Is that a work of art
must be creative and inventive, but al
ways in the sense of nature. There are
two ways in which this may be accom-
plished; one is through the sensitiveness
of the artist, the other through logical
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

the real test of this extraordinary
clown in bronze will be the sympathy It
awakens in the bosoms Of those who.
like this sculptor, have known too bit
terly all the byways in the Valley OF
Despair.
AS sculpture, Mr.. Patlagean's work is
most distinguished. 1t is something that
everyone must see. 1t is safe to say
that no such finished artisan in stone
has reached these shores since Eli
Nadelman. arrived here. The material
SENS to have no secrets for him and
he does with 1t exactly as he wishes.
Furthermore, he goes beyond the mate
rial, and in every piece he now shows
there is a reaching out of soul that is
positively occult.
The range Is not wide. There are one
or two heads of young women, strange
and hauntingly beautiful, one or two
portraits of men, and then most of the
balance of the work is devoted to the
tragedy of Pierrot. The subject of the
tragic clown recurs and rscurs to this
artist and there is no doubt that he
colors it autobiographiealiy. The fan
tastic He Who Gets Slapped" is still
so fresh in the public memory that 1t
will be instantly applied to this case.
Mr.. Patlagean Is In class by him.
self. There is a faint resemblance occa-
sionally to something in Maillol. but
Maillol. modern as he is, is more classic
than Mr.. Patlagean. There is some
thing sonsitively tender and quiveringly
alive In these masques. 1t Is amazing
that such an effect may be obtained in
stone. l was first permitted to see
these carvings on the evening of a dark
rainy day, and the sculptor, to my sur
prise, did not light the lights but pre-
ferred that l should inspect his work
in tie dusk. Full of subtleties as /
afterward found 1t to be it neverthe-
less proved astonishingly vital and elo-
quent against its background of gloom.
Patlagean preferred ] should see ii so,
half emerging from the shadow as in a
dream. Evidently he is one of those
artists who brood over their productions
and live into them and with them. Oc-
cult as they already are to me, evidently
they are not yet enough so to him, and
he has the air of wishing to breathe
his spirit into the metal.
Mr.. Henderson is from Taos, which
has been sending us so many paintings
OF late. AS has been remarked of some
of his confreres he lives in the west
but is not exactly of 1t. He went to
the west with an. easterner's feeling.
and with the artistic. standards of Paris.
He paints admirable pictures, which
are sure to be widely liked here, but
he will scarcely be voted a spokesman
of western ideals. He is not, in other
words. to Taos as Jean Francois Mil
let was to Barbizon but he may be
classed among the Whistlers of the
world, who go about seeking beautiful
aspects and playing them into their
color harmonies.
Mr.. Henderson, indeed. Is something
of Whistler. He has command Of rare
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Patlagean and
Henderson Exhibition

Euma Patlagean, sculptor. and VIII
liam T.. Henderson, painter. provide an
important art exhibition In the galleries
of Mrs. Albert Sterner.
Mr.. Patlagean is. believe, French,
and there will be plenty to attribute the
sadness of his sculpture to the trage-
dies that have been enacted in his ma
tive land. / think. however. IL lies even
deeper than that the pathos OF the work
Is the cry OF sensitive spirit that Is
crucified at every fresh manifestation
of the workings of this cruel world.
Some Of his pleces-and notably the
head OF "Pierrot"--so reek with pot
pnant expression that they become al
most unbearable--at, least TO hearty.
happy persons in robust health. Hearty.
robust persons. however. are as fire.
auently above the appeal OF art as
they are unresponslye to suffering. and
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

reasoning. To make a work complete
these two qualities must be united. Mr..
Guggenbuhl has paid us a previous visit
as a student OF technology in Cam
bridge. Mass. and 1t was there that he
realized his vocation as an artist.
In tha two rooms adjoining the Gug-
gcnbuhl exhibition in the Belmaison
Gallery, Wannmaker's. are to be seen
pictures by Preston Dickinson. Yasuo
Kuniyoshi, Alfred Maurer, william
Weber Samuel Halpert, Man Ray. Ar
thur Il. Davies, Diego Rivera, Henri
Matisse, George Braque. Charles Sheeler,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

win be held In s,y,s.ntsg. tls as
with the opening stag on the evening OF
November "a and continuing thereafter
every day from IL to 8 and 5 to 10. sun
days from 10 until December 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

people here and they show themselves
the friepdliest and most generous crowd
I've ever met.
"It's a wonderful little city, Punta
Arenas; full Of English and Germans,
full of liquor and good clubs to drink
it in, and dice boxes to shake for drinks.
That's the national pastime--and the
gods, thank heaven, are on my side
Sitting around me here are half
crazy, good natured French sailor; a
great. jolly German; consumptive
Gillian, tipsy Norwegian. and my fine
young mate. and there's such yarning
and card playing and beer drinking go-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

and subtle color and particularly in his
pastels he knows how to make patch
of emerald or ruby take on the richness
of those gems. There is far more in
the background of his style than we
usually get from Taos men. That Is to
say there is more feeling and research
in it for the aesthetic qualities The
average painting from New Mexico is
a dashing. snowy affair that yields all
it has at the frsi glance. Mr.. Hendor-
sons paintings are not so overwhelm-
ing as some. but they make UP for it
by having more to give upon the second
day.
Upon the whole 1t is surprising that
they have been SO little known in the
east up to this. -,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

ing on that can scarcely keep my mind
on this page"