davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
All Stars
Giants
Sevastopol Holds
Arbor Day Chapel

Sevastopol school observed Ar
Dor Day, Friday, April 81, by pre-
senting the following program:
America" .......S School
THE History of Arbor Day" -.
..,.......... Myron Ewbank, ga
Songs: The Trees Friends" and
"Woodpecker". :. Grades / and Q
Talk ............ Supt w. c. Bate
Song of the Bulbs" Grades and4
Poem ......... The Child's World"
Alb Grade
Exercise. 800" The Talking Trees
4A Grade
Song ........ Longing for Spring.
Grades and
Salute to the Trees" ...
............. Lillian Fisher, ga
The Four Apple Trees" ......
......:. Ada Van Voorhis. 5A
The Tree" ................ Grade
Planting of trees and shrubbery.
Ada Van Voorhis, reporter for
Sevastopol school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Musical Program
for Art Exhibit

One hundred and ten visitors at
tended the opening of the Junior
Art exhibit, Sunday afternoon,
April 23, from to o'clock, in the
Public Art gallery. Directors and
members of the Richmond Art
association were given special
invitation to be present. The ex-
hibit, though smaller than the one
held by the Junior Art association
last year, is said to be of higher
quality in many respects. The ex-
hibit is being held under the spon-
sorship of Miss Florence Williams.
Early in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing program was given by
string quartet composed of Janice
Smith, Marcia Dennis, Emily Rob
erts and Harold Roberts, assisted
by Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, soprano,
and Helen Eichorn, pianist:
Meditation" 49,. b. c. Fancionier
String Quartet
"En Route" (piano) ... GODDARD
Helen Eichorn
Largo" Ccello) .......... Handel
Emily Roberts
spring songs ;........ MIS-. Dennst
After Sunset" ......A Arthur Pryor
Quartet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Moore ]. R. C. Gives
Program of Safety

A Safety Week program was
given Friday. April 81, in Bundy
chapel. 1t was as follows:
America, the Beautiful. ....
........... School Orchestra
Exercise with Safety Poster -.
............. Kindergarten
Parade and Exercise -. First Grade
Stop, Look, and Listen" Verses.
..,........... Miss McMahan
Read the Rules" -. Miss Stafford
A Story ....... Fifth Grade
Play ..,.,............ Sixth Grade
The Junior Red Cross officers
had charge of the program Mary
Hayward, reporter for Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
EAST MAIN FRIENDS
NOW LEAD LEAGUE

Teams of the Junior Sunday
school basketball league are round
ing up their seasons work under
the direction of Mr.. Specht, physi-
cal director Of the Y M. c. A,
there being only one more series of
games to play and these will be
played off Tuesday afternoon,
May 3,
At present, the East Main street
Friends quintet stands at the head
of the group of teams with no
lost games marked against its
standing. The First Presbyterian
team is now holding second place,
Each team has played fourteen
games, and some have played
sixteen.
The final games to be played on
Tuesday, are: Grace M. e. VS..
East Main street Friends; First
Baptist VS.. First M. E.; South
Eighth Street Friends VS.. st. Paul's
Lutheran; First English Lutheran
VS.. st. Pauls Lutheran.
The standing of all the teams
after the games played Tuesday,
April 25, was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
St. Andrews Children
Observe Arbor Day

The first grade of st. Andrews
school celebrated Arbor day by be-
lieving that they were carpenters
and made some tables and chairs.
The third grade children are busy
planning to make some May bas-
kets, which will be very pretty
when completed. - Herschel Oler,
reporter for ST. Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
STARR CLEANS YARD

Starr school is observing Clean
up Week. We have committees
from each class. They go down
after school and clean up the yard.
We are all trying to keep our city
clean.-By Loretta Kittle, reporter
from Starr school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

by DILYS. in the Boys and
Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Corner Stone Laid
Children to Sing

The new st. Johns school is
being made ready for us to go to
next Sunday, April 80. The child
rem Of st. Johns school are going
to sing when the corner stone is
being laid.-Dorothea Bode, age II,
reporter for st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
MOORE VEGETABLE GARDEN

Children in the kindergarten and
first grade of Joseph Moore school
were to plant their vegetable gar
den this week They wanted to
plant beans, peas, onions, radishes
and lettuce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

ter and the breeding pig clubs this
year in junior club work. Last
fall his pig, named Daisy, took first
prize in the county exhibit. 1t
was also exhibited in the State
show in Indianapolis, where it was
selected as one of the group of pigs
from which the prize winners were
selected. Robert received the sill
yer Palladium cup which was Of
fered to the winner in the Chester
White group. He also had the
best record book among last years
Wayne club members.
Robert is twelve years old and
the son of Mrs. Ellen Ranck, of
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Ranck, 1921 Winner
in Wayne Pig Club

Robert Ranck, winner OF the
Chester White group in the Wayne
county pig club last year, is
planning to enter the SOW and lit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
CONDITIONS NOT so TERRIBLE, AFTER ALL

The FpnOs incompeents because
hard times in the islands, just if the United States itself had
been and today the hroes of financial depression
from coast result of the reimbursement following
the For proof Of this consult the hundreds of thou
sands of wOrngmen who have been out Of work all winter
the farmer OF the west and middle who has had to scratch
his head keep from losing his farm going into bankruptcy
because the bottom has fallen out of prices.
1t is claimed that the roads have deterOraed and the
Philippine Islands have thousand miles of good roads
that will put the average American roads to shame
The Filipino people far from perfect admit, and
do not have the capacity for doing things perhaps that
Americans have But like all peoples made the image
their Creator they have qualities and there
exceptional instances where the United States could
lessons from their conduct There such things lynch
parties in the Philippines and statistics will bear
the statement that there less disorder and social
the islands capita than in the United States itself
AS TO the unmgated misrepresentation that the
rounds of the American press the effect that
FpinOs do desire independence, only that
will be perfectly satisfied to have that question submitted
islands, and will cheerfuly abide by their decision
And the earth beautiful than
those to be found IN this Verdant and blooming archipelago
this magnificent rosary Of glowing islands, that
has hung above the heavng bosom of the Pacific
with the vast variety Of attractive mountain and plain
growths of bamboo and palm fields of yellow and
coffee-groves.'
Views Of land sky, beautiful gorgeous awe
of historic spots buildings,
Of peoples familiar strange; industries modern
the minute Old old the Pharoahs the patient
potter and Of craftsman artisan, wOodman, fisherman
nations distinct assmated and assimiating Foreigners
foreigners whose descendants few generations
Fipno-the Filipino Nation that is be- in that wonderland
the Philippines"
Lived a people an island however insight
cant and bleak and bare without feeling pride
Call to mind and picture and tae the history of
island
Behold then the Pppines thousands of islands, great
and SMALL beautiful bountu beneath bengnant sky Seek to
know how Truth paints them understand and ympathe
with their peoples fervd desire to call them their very
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
A FAMINE PICTURE

as the famine pctured? is the first question
always asked said newly returned traveller from Russia
lit any words tell You describe what
you have
The famine district like in the heart of Russia
Think of black spot You could blot out with black huge
than half the size of the Mississippi Valley where
total hunger The black spot of the of hunger
covers Russias heart.
black district is much wider district
gray Of comparative hunger All Ukraine hungry
All Crmea hungry Penza of the places in the of
gray hunger
when l into the famine district stopped first in
large white town with main street mounting sheery
great church Comfortable white houses edged wide
The seemed though hushed in evil sleep
The wheels has stopped. Hunger had stopped them. The
had left the factories and find bread The town
seemed be celebrating perpetual sinister Sunday
n the yard Of the railway station sat bowed and
women-motonles speechess The railway station filled
with them also
Famine refugees The vanguard of the army of misery
that has spread its tide of hunger and yphus Russa
borders.
eve up the street. On the pavement lay what
seemed like bundle of rags stepped around it, then
from this bundle Of cloth brown hand proruded The
brown hand that lay the stone pavement seemed thicker
than leaf 1t looked like mumnys hand though it had
been withered for centuries So thin did
like the hand of living creature Yet minutes before
this had fallen from weakness. bent over him film
his CLASSY eyes could feel hestanq utter If
his heart His blue mouth hung OPEN He past conscious
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
IN MEMORIAM

The members of the local painters union had the sad task
Sunday, April 49, to two former brother painters to
the last resting place
Late Brother F. E. Merryfield who had been member Of
Local Union No 339 well known figure in public life
in Everett and for connected with the Painters
of financial secretary of the painters union several terms and
for time business agent for the Building Trades
Council For the last three years he out of the labor
and carried withdrawal card from the painters
During this time he connected with the city
city weghmaster and employment agent
Late Brother Harry E. Hart of Arlington who has been
for several years member Of the local painters union
residing in Everett but took great pride in keeping his
card
He was suffering of the great maady consumption Of
which 50 recover, for a long time patient the
Adercrest Sanitarium home time year.
did improve, and about three weeks advised to
back the sanarium Against his will he went and died
last week.
We had the opportunity to escort the remains of the late
brother to the grave in Arlington.
The funeral services held in the church, the air
being mild windows of the church open giving
of the faroff mountains and while the singing and
the short services held and the friends of the
deceased paying their tribute their who
had could imagine seeing the spirit of brother
fleeing over the mountains to a better land.
We could the great task of the bereaved widow forced
upon her by DEATH the unecfu sprt the of four
children coming towards her. could feel with her her
great being torn away from good and loving
husband.
could the children without the fathers which
is nearly needed the mothers
We felt and pity, death is cruel!
Farewell brothers, may many good things await you in
better land spirits will be with thanks for your
work for all of us when you were here.
May God take of your loving
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
CONVENTION FOR
WORKING WOMEN

WASHINGTON. - The Nationa
Womens Trade Union League has
issued convention call to it's mem.
bers. affiliated leagues and commit.
tees, and all affiliated trade unions
state and central bodies, the conven-
ton to be held in Waukegan, Hi
nois, June to 10, 1922.
This will mean a representative
gathering of the organized working
women of practically every trade
and occupation from every part OF
the United States. The affiliated
membership of the National Won.
ems Trade Union League includes
national, international and locaI
unions with women members affil.
lated with the American Federation
of Labor, as we'll as thousands OF
members-at-large. among them mum
bered many women and men moi
wage earners themselves but allies
of the labor movement.
To further the organization Of
under the A. F. of L., to secure equa
opportunity with men in industry
and equal pay for work of the same
or comparable skill are among the
objects of the league. 1t seeks also
to broaden the educational opportu-
mites of the workers. and to create
a public opinion which understands
the labor movement. This will be
the eighth biennial convention of the
National Women's Trade Union
League.
The Women's Trade Union League
Of Chicago will be the hostess or
ganization, and the sessions of the
convention will be held at the Bowen
Country club. at Waukegan. about
30 miles from Chicago.
The call. which is signed by the
D. Ulcers and executive board of the
National Women's Trade Union
League. reads in part as follows:
"We are facing a time of crisis.
Not only is the purpose of the trade
union misrepresented and conse-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

quently under attack. but standards
of industry, won through long years
OF struggle. are likewise menaced.
This and the compelling problem of
unemployment present a great chal-
lenge.
1--WE know the importance of stan
dardization of industry, for stan
dards in industry mean a higher
standard of life for the individual,
the community and the nation.
ITO achieve this higher standard
OF life has been the purpose of the
National Women's Trade Union
League since it's inception. We have
worked to this end through the in
depreciation of the industrial prob
lem. through the organization of
women workers. through education
in leadership. and through protective
legislation.
Among women we are the group
primarily responsible for a fuller
measure of life for the women work
ers of our country. Have we vision.
the wisdom and the valor to accept
this responsibility ?"
Committees of delegates will be
appointed to consider the following
subjects: Unemployment, Educa-
ton. Legislation. Organization of
Leagues. Cooperative Movement.
Foreign Affairs.
The officers who sign the call are /:
President, Mrs. Raymond Robins of
Chicago; president. Miss Rose
Schnedderman of New York. of the
Cloth and Cap Makers: secretary
treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Christman
of Chicago. of the Glove Makers
Union; Mrs. Hilda S. Boyle of Sche-
nectady. N. Y. of the Bookkeepers,
Stenographers and Accountants:
Miss 10 Coffin of New York, of the
Typographical Union: Mrs. Sarah
Green of Kansas City. of the Wait
resses' Union: Miss Agnes Nestor of
Chicago. of the Glove Makers Union;
Miss Pauline Newman of the Phila-
delphia Women's Trade Union
League; Miss Julia O'Connor of Bos-
ton. of the Telephone Operators
Union. and Miss Emma Steghagen
of Chicago. of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

ness My Russian friend and looked at each other.
He spoke There is nothing to be DONE.
I'VE cannot leave him here l said.
1T is too late, you cannot help" he insisted.
People passed by No stopped. They only looked
passonae at the dying they went their There
was nothing they could do
The vanguard of famine crept starving into Penza lie
down in market and street to get up again.
THE brown hand lay quiet though carved the stone
pavement the breathing became shorter We
was nothing could do. 1t too late"
If want to help call at Room a. Clark Building Everett
Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
HENRY FORD ON THE GENOA CONFERENCE

Pressed back step by by the pressure events the
rulers of the world last approaching fundamental causes
That the meaning of the Genoa conference last make
shift which the manpuatOrs tried
cancel all the debta most humane thing do if it bene-
fitted human beings in the large; but nhuman thing
to do it only false monetary system of
life With that makeshift refused the rulers to
face with the of suppmatera labor and manage
Exa these and inevitably put money back into its
natural place the servant of these could
had another money poue been permitted the
worlds first step back to economic foundations
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

No.
BUMMONs.
IN the Superior Court of the State Of WAL.
lngton. for SnOhomish County
"'xuys harrington. plaintiff, vs. Reuben
harrington. defendant
me state OF Washington to the said Ran
pen harrington. defendant:
= iou are hereby summoned TO appear w III
IN snMty. 1901 days after the date OF The firs,
publication of this summons to-wit' within
s soyy9 seo) days after the oath day Of March.
the above entitled court, and answer IN.
complaint OF the plaintiff and serve eorv
OF your answer upon the UNDERSIGNED .ttnr
neys Tor the plaintiff. at their office below
Judgment will be rendered against You nc.
cording to the demands of the comni.;nt
court ~ N vi satn
:. The object of this action Ia to Obtain
divorce from the defendant on the rround.
OF abandonment and non-support and also
Tor the custody Of the minor child of tbc
Z. C. DALEY.
A. E. DALEY
Office and p o. Address 2io Stokes Imiid
ing. Everett. Snohomish county, Washing
ton.
First Pub. Mar "a, 1922.
Last Pub. Apr. rs. 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

WALES: Coal-Recent coal ship
ments reached a record mark since
the reduced working day took effect.
The double shift system has been
satisfactorily introduced at many of
the pits; overhead costs have been
reduced as the result of regular
working; output per man has in
creased and an increase in wages is
expected shortly.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
EDITORIAL
WHY WE ARE ORGANIZED

following
There ninety and nine, that live and die
In want, and hunger and cold
That revel luxury
And be Tapped its siken fold.
The ninety their novels bare
The a palace with riches
This little poem explains the whole thing few words
The that ninety and live hunger cold and
die under the circumstances the Of organization
The that capable doing
the palace all of the ninety and nine
organized but only small percentage of them the majority
the ninety and organized the Tapped in its sken
fold would have calico And the ninety and nine could
afford do the and At present they
afford what they should they afford to
what they should eat to have house which they
live as human beings should live.
If the majority of the ninety and organized they
could do with hunger cold Sickness fact all suffering
among the ninety and nine.
The who reves in luxury should organize if he is
of the well thinking kind and understands.
He is the only responsible for the suffering of the
ninety and nine.
Following him large army of satellites really belonging
to the ninety and nine but thinking that they belong the
class of the they please feed and for
people for a spoiled child.
Is the spoiled child blame? No because is only a
child and has the senses of child.
People living in luxury like spoiled children, they of
very low intelligence.
They like the harmful animals they don't produce don't
and don't reap.
Intelligent people hate luxury knowing crime unless
shared by the full hundred.
Christ hated luxury and would tolerate the rich to
follow him. but associated with the and claimed nothing
himself
He knew that everything belongs to everybody.
The organized among the ninety and nine don't
change places with the luxury
followers down plane condition
which will be suffering condition of equality under which
all luxury will be shared by the full hundred suffering
will be suffered by the full hundred
There is nothing unfair in this therefore let work
keep organizing educating agatng let organize the
rest Of the ninety and nine and the one will disappear
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

The Alaska Agricultural Collsre
and School of Mines at Fairbanks,
Alaska. will be the worlds faysbsst
north university. 1t will be within
100 miles of the Arctic Circle. 1t
will open its doors next September.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

The American Bible society, after
more than 100 years of publishing
the Bible. has announced it will soon
close down its plant in New York
City because of the high cost of pro-
duction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
THE I'VE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST"!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
Smoke BLUE RIBBON b Cigar.

BEFORE SHOPPING READ
THE ADS. IN THE LABOR
JOURNAL, PATRONIZE THE
MERCHANTS WHO PATRON
1ZE LABOR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis. Zoe, 8
for 25c. adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions of certain Chattel
Mortgage executed by G. NJ. McAdam; I;
c. B. McAdam and U. G. McAdam,
Mortgagors, to Advance Rumely
Thresher Co.. Inc, Mortgage, dated
on the 7th day of May, 1920, and filed
for record in the office of the County
Clerk of Sedgwick County of Colo
RADIO on the 18th day of May 1922,
and the nature of such default is the
non-payment of Twenty Two Hundred
Thirty and 53-100 Dollars, with inter-
est at ten per cent. per annum from
the 28th day of September 1922,
which is the amount due thereon at
the date of this notice, of which
mortgage and the debt thereby Sc
cured, the undersigned is now the
owner and holder, and no suit or pro-
ceeding has been had for the recovery
Of the debt thereby secured.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That because of such default,
said mortgage will be foreclosed. and
the undersigned will offer for sale and
sell at public auction, to the highest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Gust johnson left for Wy
oming, where she expects to visit for
some time.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington were
south side callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Cook Connerly spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Harry Sprague.
Quite a number attended the church
services at Prairie View Sunday even
ing.
]. ]. Hubbell and E. L. Ekwall Of
Holmesville, Nebr., stopped at the Len
Davis home Wednesday on their re-
turn home.
]. R. Hubbell was Julesburg
visitor Monday.
Several candidates were calling on
the south siders the past week.
Fred Donaldson from North Platte,
is here visiting his brother, Pearl
Donaldson.
Mrs Jess Etchison's daughter, Fern
has been here visiting the past week
returning to her home in LaSalle Sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs George Martin were
south side visitors Tuesday evening
The Ladies Club met with Mrs Gust
Johnson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekhard, of Malvern
Iowa, stopped here couple of days
on their return home from Denver.