davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
CoPyrqhF by E6NvN BoInerN-. .-C = - 17aa--@s-z@- s

saved now; so UntIl the Drum raises the heats to twenty-sevcn there Is still chance that someone will be saved"
 Constance watched him with wonder nt the effect of what she had told. The news of the Drum had shaken him from hls triumph over Alan and Uncle Benny and over her. It had shaken him SO that. though he re- malued with her some minutes more, he seemed to have forgotten the pur- nose of reconciliation with her which had brough. him Co the house.
 She dined. or made pretence of din ing. with her mother at seven. Her mothers voice went on and on about trihes. and Constance Gid not try 10 pay attention. Her thought was fol- lowing Henry with ever-shurpenins ap- prehensiOn. She called the office In mld-eveuIng; It would be open, she knew. for messages regarding Uncle Benny and Alan would be expected there. A clerk answered; no other news had been received; she then asked Hcnry's whereabouts.
 "NIr. Speorman went north late this afternoon. Mss Sncrril," the clerk Informed her.
 "North! Where?"
 "We are to communicate with him this evening to Grand Rapids; after that tu Prtoskey"
 Constance could hear her own heart beat. Why had Henry gone. she won drrrd; not, certainly tc aid the search. He had gone tO--hiudrr It?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
RECORD CARGO Is TAKEN
 FOR LOWER RIVER

A record cargo of Mayo silver ore and merchandise left Dawson s.ortly before o'clock, this morning. It was taken by the steamer Alaska. and totalcd I.I0G tons. of which 93f tons was silver ore, and the re maiuing ITO tons merchandise. The ore wiu go 10 St. Michael, and there he transferred to an ocean steamer. for the haul to the shelter outside.
 The Alaska took much Of her and the Moose. Dawson News, July 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

The young man who had been calling SO frequently on Helen came at last to see Helen's father. Final ly the suitor made this announce. ment: It's a mere mormality, know. sir, this asking for youl daughters hand, but We thought it would be pleasing to you if 1t were observed in the usual way"
 Helen's father stiftened.
 And may I inquire" he asked "who suggested that asking my con- sent to Helen's marriage was q mere fOrmality?"
 "Yes, sir" replied the young man, Tt was Helen's mother"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

RECoRDThe record of ncangs in the South has nothing Herltu. deeus prisoners punches uthIcsy anyuch pending Congress been Southern cougueu the theory that They assured that today vigorously Herrtu illinois, apply mpae-ny every al 0 every citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
HARD BOILED sEwrER-rae British owners of the H

HARD BOILED sKIppERrs British of the Holt ship deny obligation the part ship captain to respond distress of the sinking of the steamer Egypt, vas vicinity Egypt but did not goo her d Fortunately subscribe heare well bear that fact in mind
 ea discussing Republican that will
 - ships in commission and assure that American carrying be aoas u ships Hyug American aag.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

The physician was giving an in. formal talk on physiology
 "AIso," he remarked, "it has re. gently been found that the human body contains sulphur"
 Sulphur" exclaimed the girl in the blue and white sweater, And how much sulphur is there in a girls body?"
 "Oh, the amount varies" said the doctor, smiling, according to the girl"
 "Ah," replied the girl, "aRd Is that the way some of us make better matches than others?"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

WATER MOTORs--Two five h. D. Pelton turbine wheels in good con- ditiOn, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece IA inch shaft, 14 feet long. En- quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

FOR THE PEoPLE-In Gettysburg address Abraham Lincoln ~ I that this goyerument people by the people for the people,
 That is coucss will cease obe fact "o"- ever il those n control of the government militant minor w dictate policies President Harding has clear appreca- lion that the government people, and he w see to that ey w means t the disposal used protect the people a the enjoyment of happiness Two es ~ m that endowment are fuel transportation, snail
 tons of our citizenship deprive the of of either it be- comes the duty them from carrying out their ~ designs support an army not only to make themselves themselves from rad- cal oues among them army subject of the Pre- sleu s bouudeu duty issue such
 orders to 1t prevent inconvenience that certain forces seek upon pubic The President correctly gauges the ataaou apparent will hesitate to do everything in his bower to yudtcate the judgment of the lead
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
Piles Cared In 0 Co I4 Days

DruggiBts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

Pat was the man who did all the odd jobs about the place, and, owing 10 petty thieying, his employer in sructed him to get a good yard dog,
 Pat was out all day and in the evening landed home with a dash, hound.
 "What on earth have you brought along, Pat?" Queried his employer.
 Well, sir" said Pat, he's the nearest I could get to a yard, he's two feet elivin inches long"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

A former socialist, who is now very anti, is known for his ready wit. Recently he was harranguing an open-alr meeting and referred to our boys who fought lover there" A stout suffragette asked him in an acrid tone: Will you tell us why you didn't fight with the boys over there'?" Yes, madam" answered the ex-socialist, flor the same reason you are not with the Folltes-physi- cal disability"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
Continued on Saturday,
SUNSHINE FOR soURDoUGHs

John Helferwork, Happy Hawkins hired man, was being examined pre- paratory to taking out an insurance. Ever had any accidents?" asked the doctor.
 Nope"
 Never had an accident in your life?"
 Nope, 'cept maybe last spring when Happys bull threw me over the corn crib"
 Don't you call that an accident?" Gosh, no! He did it on purpose. "
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

THE BOODLEHs-Appaeut Russia delegates prva,e property Russians would
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

FsHIN AND THINKINThe Italian foreign minister declares the the uied debts lie The today probably description, Europe away apply word dp pear
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

People do not always maintain wooden shiugIe roofs because they prefer them. In many cases the cost Of areproof roofing and It's application nss much to do with the status.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

Io2I-Te Survey reports production sZ4557g66, per quantity per value as compared
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

An electrician claims he cau pro Gucp thunder and lightning al will SD far. sU good. Now let him try his hand al getting up something by which be can stop the two at will.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29

Thomas getting of only get ready Transcript
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
THE MAN BEHIND THE FENCE

people to do likewise if they saw fit.
Mr.. Justice Pitney affirmed the con-
stitutionality of the statute, basing
his argument upon the decided cases
and their legal implications. Mr..
Justice Holmes, deplored the extern
sion of the Fourteenth Amendment
beyond the absolute compulsion' of
the words to prevent the making of
such social experiments as the peo-
pie might desire.
Those who oppose the tactics of
organized labor have time and time
again told the unions to go to the
legislatures for relief if they feel
that the law is unfair to them. The
supreme court now says that this
cannot be done, and that the legis-
latures cannot constitutionally put
labor in a favored position-at least
so far as strikers are concerned. Our
power to save the problems of indus
try through legislation is accordingly
very seriously curtailed. If organ
lied labor wants any substantial help
from our legislative bodies, it must
first get the constitution amended.
The only other alternatives, as The
Nation editorially points out, are for
labor to submit meekly or to use d.
rect action"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

is any way to compromise, II woald
perhaps be better to settle that way.
because fighting durinC this period
OF Unemployment is dangerous, very
dangerous for the industry in which
we are engaged. for the men and for
the employer. We, therefore. rely
on you. the local officers, to use your
best Judgment in trying to hold the
this storm of Industrial unrest blows
conditions that you now have. until
over. If you fail in this supreme
test the men whom you represent
will despise you in the years to come.
There is indeed a great responsible
ity on your shoulders. Realize the
Importance of your task and do not
be afraid to speak up. Speak the
words that even the majority may
not like to hear, and tell the truth
as you see it, and if you are defeat
ed, time will tell who was right, but,
above all, protect the union that
you have helped to make. Those
honest working men in your charge
and keeping have only YOU to guide
them. and it is your duty to be loyal
to them and save them from them
selves if necessary so that the union
may continue to live Remember
this industrial depression will pass
over, and if we can only retain our
unions where they are now, or un-
til we again experience flourishing
times-in a year or so-then we can
go ahead. and perhaps beyond where
we are now, but the watchwords of
every officer in every local union at
this time should be: Be patient
organize.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
Supreme Court
And Labor Laws

A statement on a far reaching
recent anti-labor decision of the U.
S. supreme court has just been given
out by the American Civil Liberties
Union through Albert DeSilver, an
attorney who has studied its effect
on the labor movement. Mr. De-
Silver's statement follows:
"The supreme court of the United
States on December 10 handed down
decision which deals organized la
Dor the most serious blow in a gen.
Grafton, by curtailing legislative pro-
lection for labor in industrial con-
flicts. The decision was to a..
Justice Holmes, Brandeis, Clark and
Pitney dissenting from the major
ity opinion written by Chief Justice
Taft.
"The case was called Truax VS..
Currigan and the facts involved are
simple. TruaX was the proprietor of
restaurant in Bisbee, Arizona. His
employees went on strike, and the
isbee local of the Cooks and Wait
ers' Union boycotted his restaurant
with such success that they cut his
business to about 25 per cent of nor
NAL. Truax asked for an injunction,
complaining that the boycotters were
picketing the restaurant, announcing
that he was unfair to his employees,
circulating libellous statements about
him and intimidating his patrons and
his strike breaking employees. Among
other things, they held up sign, he
said, which read Leave hope behind.
All We who enter here" The union
in defense relied upon an Arizona
statute, patterned after the labor
section of the Clayton act, which pur
ported to modify the use of injunc-
tons in labor cases and to prohibit
them against boycotts. The Arizona
supreme court held that defense was
good and that the statute was con-
stitutional. The federal supreme
court has just reversed this decision
by bar majority vote.
"The majority opinion holds that
any statute which legalizes the con-
duct complained of must necessarily
be unconstitutional because it allows
malicious injury to the employers
property and his business and there
fore deprives him of it without due
process of law. The people of Ari-
zone, it says, have no right to change
the law in that manner and they
cannot constitutionally legalize such
conduct. In other words the supreme
court claims the power to veto over
any changes in the law of industrial
relations which the people may make
through the legislatures.
Although this was enough to dis
pose of the case. the court went still
further and held that the statute also
denied the plaintiff the equal pro-
lection of the laws and was uncon-
stitutional upon that ground as well
The statute, said the court, made
the unions conduct lawful, at least
by taking away the remedy of in
junction against it. because it was
done by strikers, whereas it could
have been enioined had it been done
by anybody else. Any statute, said
the court, which makes conduct law
full for labor which would be un-
lawful for anybody else is unconsti-
tutional and void.
"There were three dissenting opin-
ions, by Judge Brandeis, Pitney and
Holmes. Mr.. Justice Brandeis, sum-
med up the law of industrial dis
putes in the English speaking coun-
tries and affirmed his belief in the
constitutional power of the American
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
Food Prices Still
so Per Cent High

The U. S. department of labor,
through the bureau of labor Stats
tics, has completed the compilations
showing changes in the retail cost of
food in 16 principal cities of the
United States.
During the month from November
Is to December Is, 1921, there was a
decrease in twelve of these cities,
and an increase in two. In Indianap-
oils and Salt Lake City there was a
decrease of per cent; in Washing
ton, D. c., decrease of 2 per cent;
in Bridgeport, Louisville, Mobile,
Omaha, Philadelphia, and Savannah,
a decrease of l per cent. In Detroit,
Milwaukee, and New York, there
was a decrease of less than five
tenth of l per cent. In Chicago and
Dallas there was an increase of less
than five-tenths of l per cent. In
Manchester and Minneapolis, there
was no change during the month.
For the year period, December Is,
1920, to December Is, 1921, there
was a decrease of Is per cent in
Mobile and Savannah; II per cent
in Indianapolis and Salt Lake City;
16 per cent in Detroit, Louisville,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Wash
ington, D. c.; Is per cent in Omaha
Ia per cent in Bridgeport, Dallas and
Philadelphia; IS per cent in Chicago
and Manchester; and IL per cent in
New York.
AS compared with the average cost
in the year 1918, the retail cost of
food on December Is, 1921, showed
an increase of SO per cent in New
York; 81 per cent in Manchester and
Washington, D. c.; 81 per cent in
Chicago and Detroit; so per cent in
Philadelphia; 40 per cent in Milwau-
kee; 48 per cent in Dallas; AZ per
cent in Louisville; and 33 per cent
in Salt Lake City. Prices were not
obtained from Bridgeport, Mobile and
Savannah, in 1913. hence no COMPARE
son for the Swear period can be
given for these cities.
-:o:-
This label should be in all
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock,
in Hall l, Labor Temple. j. B. Moncur.
President o. F. Wefferhng. Secretary.
LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
in each month. w. o. McAllister, Presi-
dent, Stokes Building Joe Ralston, Sec
retary- Treasurer. 1905 Hewitt avenue.
Boilermakers' Union, Everett No. 500-Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple Jos. MCGEE,
President, 1881 Virginia St. Everett !;
Allen Whitney, Corresponding Secretary.
All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. 1911, meets in Hall
Ne. l. Labor Temple on Monday at pm
President, j. E. Penturf, Labor Temple .
Sec, J. M. Gibbs. 311s Oakes. Phone White
Longshoremen No. 1873, meets Monday nights
at 1880. at 2s39 Bond Street. President
r. H. Mills. 1908 Baker, Financial Secre-
tary, Walter Woods; Recording Secretary.
Painters. No sss. meets every Tuesday at 8
B BIN m; PR President; j. A. Carlson. Lowell.
242e Virginia, Phone Blue sS5.
Retail Clerks. Local No. 44S - Meets first
Thursday Of each month in hall No. 8. in
the Labor Temple, A; J. Hennessey. Presi-
dent; r. r. Swalwel, LIST Vice-President
E.. J. Edney. End Vice President; L. T.
johnson. Sec.-Treas. F. J. Scuilto. Rec. Sec
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper.
ators-Harry Olsen. President, 1926 Ruck.
er; Fred Tucker Recording Secretary, 2403
Everett; Geo. Fauver. Fin. Sec. Treas,
Cooks. Walters and Mattresses No. 45I-
Meets first and third Mondays at 80
p; M, hall No. 2 at Labor Temple. Riley
Underwood, president. phone Main $50
phone Main 49, res. Blue 1878, 242O
Cakes avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
No. $685.
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the Matter of Charles S. Prescott.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Washington
To the creditors of the above named bank
rupt and to all other persons in interest:
Take notice that the bankrupt above named
has petitioned this court for full discharge
from all debts Lrovable against his estate
under the Acts OF Congress relating to
bankruptcy. and that hearing be had upon
said petition, before said District Court, at
OF Seattle. in said district. on the 27th day
OF February, 1922. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place you and
each of you may appear and show cause, if
any you have. why the prayer of said peti-
toner should not be granted
Dated at Seattle this 18th day of February,
(SeaD F. M HARSHBERGER
By P. A. PAGE, Deputy
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
No GkAN
No. 6649
In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDI-
TORS


In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Washington,
Northern Division.
In the matter of James X Randall and
Emma Randall and the marital community
composed of James X. Randall and Emma
Randall, his wife bankrupts.
To the creditors of the above named bank
rupts
Notice is hereby given that on the SOth
day of December. 1921, the above named per-
We're duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupts will be held at the offices
of the undersigned referee in bankruptcy
1884 Stokes Building. in Everett in said
district on the 2Sth day Of January. 1922.
at O'Clock in the afternoon; at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupts and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Everett. in said District, this
18th day OF january. 1922.
b. E PADGETT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
No 524l
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
CLOSING ESTATE

In the superior court of the State of Wash
ington. in and for the County Of Snoho-
miSh.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the petition Of
the administrators with the will annexed
in the office Of the clerk of this court, and
that hearing thereon will be had before
the above entitled court in Department No.
pointed to De holden at the court house in
the city of Everett. said county and state,
the l4th day of February 1929. at the
opening of said court on said day. or as
the court will then be moved to make its
decree adjudginE that all debts have been
paid. sscertaining the persons entitled to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
No. 6662
In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDI-
TORS


In the District Court of the United State
for the Western District of Washington.
Northern Division.
In the matter of Justin Anderson and the
martial community composed of Justin
Anderson and Anna Anderson, his wife,
bankrupts.
rupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the 16tli
day of January, 1922. the above named per
sons were duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of the creditors OF
said banlIrupts will be held at the office
of the undersigned referee in bankruptcy
1884 Stokes building, Everett, in said dis
trict on the 3Oth day of January, 1922 al
, o'clock in the afternoon: at which time
the said creditors may attend prove THEN
claims. appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupts and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Everett, in said district. this 18th
day of January. 1922.
B. z. PADGETT
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
SUMMONS

III the superior OOurt OF the State of WASH
ington, in and for the County of Snoho-
mish.
Adelbert Vandervoort and Florence A. VAN
de, dervoort, husband and wife, plaintiffs. VS.
Alick MeClurg, Sarah Doe McCurg. widow
OF William McClurg the unknown heirs
oil Henry McClurg; the unknown heirs of
Martha MeCiurg; the unknown heirs of
William McClurg. defendants.
The State of Washington, to the said Sarah
Doe McCiurg. widow of William McClurg |;
The unknown heirs of Henry mcclure :
the unknown heirs of Martha Mcclure :
the unknown heirs of William McClurg,
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty 900 days after
the date of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit, within sixty 1901 days after the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the plain
t,tfs, and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
ms office below stated. and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with the
The object of this action is to quiet the
title Of the plaintiffs in and to the follow
ing ing described real estate situated in Sno-
in block of the Henry McClurg town plat
of range 6. E. w M vi
Plaintiffs in their complaint pray the
judgment and decree of this court, that thew
be decreed to be the owners and entitled to
the possession of the tract of land herein-
before set forth. free and clear of all rights.
claims and interests if any Of any of &c
defendants above named, and for such Other
and further relief as equity and coed con-
science may require.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. o. ad-
=. dress, 29ll Wetmore Ave. Everett, Wash.
Flrst publication January 20. 1922.
Last publication March g. 1922.
--:O
n
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

take distribution, and distributing the es-
tate to such persons so entitled.
ISABELLA GROVE,
Administrators with Will Annexed
LOUIS A. MERRICK,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication Jan. 49, 1929.
Last publication Jan. 81 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

An old negro sings and dances on
the platform of a small station in
Oklahoma when each train pulls in,
He dances for the coins which the
tourists throw to him. 1t is said
this man has met every train COM
ing into the town for the past 19
years. Out of his savings he has
built a church, of which he is the
pastor, known as the Straight Gate
Church. He spreaches there morn
ing and evening every Sunday, be-
sides holding street meetings Sun
day afternoons, and dances week
days to keep things going.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
No. $3.50
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish
In the Matter of the Estate of Fannie
Frailey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l, the under
qualified as eSecutrix Of the Pro estate "' nf
Fannie Frailey. deceased; that all persons
having claims against the estate of Fam
ME Frailoy are hereby required to serve
said claim claims on ]. W. Dootson, at
torney of record for the above named es-
tate, at his offices 2O6-7-S Stokes Building
Everett, Washington and file the same with
the Clerk of the above entitled court, to-
gether with proof of such service within sin
90 months after date Of first publication
Of this notice.
INA LOWER.
ExecutriN of the Estate of
Fannie Frailey, Deceased.
Date of first publication. January 10. 1922
Date of last publication, February 3, 1922