davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

IcdtSI. OU-ICk
J. w. Martens was here from Fra
ger Tuesday.
Tom MIX next Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Liberty.
Dicks Bread is made in Wolf
Point. None better. 27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccain of
McCabe spent Sunday in Wolf Point.
Mrs. J. L. Hyde leaves tomorrow
for a visit with friends at Williston.
Mrs. Pearl Pitman left Tuesday
for an extended stay in Spokane,
Wash.
Hemstitching-My machine is at
the Brooks Second Hand store. Belle
Gordon. 33
John o. Lien of Charbonneau, N.
D., was in the city on business matters
yesterday.
Your business, large or small, is
always appreciated at "Lloyd's Store"
Phone rs. Aft
John E. Dahl wa in from the Lus-
tire country yesterday and took out a
load of supplies.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Turner at the Ferguson hospital
in this city Friday.
Mrs. N. A. Mann and a party of
friends from Oswego were shopping
in the city yesterday.
The Valley Market is offering some
wonderful grocery bargains this week.
Don't fail to see them. 1t.
Dean, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herman, underwent a
minor operation Friday.
See the window display of alumni
mum ware that Neut & Kap are Civ
mig away absolutely free. it
Fred Haun, agent for the Great
Northern at Scobey, was an over
Sunday visitor in Wolf Point.
Wesley Howard, who lives in the
country, made a trip to
Wolf Point the first of the week.
The city water mains and sewers
$50 Lo,x- +Loro,I1r A,eL1J +Ls-
week in preparation for the winter.
V. G.. Hodges and family left the
first of the week for Norwood, Mo-,
where they will make their future
nome.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
at the church basement on Oct.
l9. Everyone is invited by the host
!.
Boys and Girls, Look!-School s
ablet-Lead Pencil and 15c Fountain
ZEN Ink-Absolutely FREE, at Neut r
I Kaps. 34-2t :
For Pure Bred Polled Hereford q
'ulls and Poland China Pigs, see or I
]. A. Mccain, Culbertson, n
fontana. 34-tf
Jack Clark, who is threshing up =
n the northern boundary of the 1
sservation, spent Sunday with his e
here. II
VIM. Gritchfeld, Great Northern CO
.pman, has moved his family here
ON Saco, Mont They will reside
4 the Northside. te
Pillow lays ~sharpened, horseshoeing, to
God wagon work and general black W
at the WOLF POINT ar
ACHINE SHOP. 31-8tp of
Marlyn Young and Jess Carr left
day for Chicago where they will
tend Comes Trade and Electrical
school. =
Miss Sadie Schmidt of Volt was in gu
e city the first of the week and is
derwent an operation for the re-
wal of tonsils and adenoid.
The Pull Brothers Road Show, pre-
lting everything known to Mystic nif
4 next Monday at the Liberty. a.
e show only starting at 8 o'clock. E.
we;
Frances Beachler, who has been wo
lfined to her room with pneumonia, thi
recovering and it is expected she ter
| be able to return to school in -
,ther week.
Miss Ruth Smith has returned from
isit with relatives in Havre.
Mrs. H. W. Miller of the Southside
on Monday for Madison, Wis.
an extended stay
dr. and Mrs. F. M. MCCARTHY of
rland, were guests in the city from
lay until Sunday. Mr.. McCarthy
Dr. Thos. Morrow were overseas
ua%intances during the war.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
This is Watch Week
Come and Look
Them Over
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
N WATCHES

We have just. received a large shipment of
Gents Watches in fancy White, Green and Yellow
Gold Cases, to Fl jewel Movements. Every one
carries our absolute guarantee. The prices are the
lowest we have ever been able to quote on watches
OF this high quality. Below are listed a few of the
hlr rrnl1nnr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

big values:
jewel Elgin, II size GIG IN
fancy gold caSe------.---
jewel Elgin, 16 size e1Q mn
fancy engraved case.-.--.-- ~AO'VV
j S1s;a w Walt s5as Y size $1,000
Is n Jewel d n1gin ~. IS size $3.50
Is jewel Elgin, IL size c01 IN
plain gold case----.---.- ~H1'0O
II jewel Elgin, 16 size T07 IN
fancy gold ase- ~AS.0U
II jewel Elgin, 16 size c0Q IN
engraved gold case----.--. ~Ao.0O il
Is jewel Elgin, IL size con nm
fancy White Gold CASE ~0U'UU
Is jewel Waltham, IL size con nm
fancy Green Gold CASE ~0V'OV
II jewel Illinois, II size con nm
fancy Green Gold case---- ~OV'OV
10 jewel Illinois, 16 size T2H nm
fancy Green Gold CASE ~oO'OO
10 jewel Illinois, II size GO IN
White Gold ase--------- ~1I'0O
WRIST WATCHES
Is jewel Ladies White Gold 0E mn
Wrist Watch---- '1c.VO
You Cannot Duplicate These High Quality
Watches at These Low Prices
HusoI Drug De JeUelry
Company
Wolf Point, Montana
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
CEN QI'IL'R Al LABOR
COUNCIL. NOTES
MASS MEETING SUNDAY, OCT. l, 3
COUNCIL OPPOSES TURNER RECALL

On request of of
Central Labor Council decided the meeting September 27 to hold
weather favorable rains Temple nationwide
foot to have meetings all cities October to
ea against the Injunction
crafts of the
meeting composed of W. j. Fotson A. Beck and H. Aends
Prominent speakers will be invited.
Federation Labor
The whole Of the letter published this
Journal The referendum will be discussed
place Riverside pronounced fair
the the blacklist this place being ucaed
for the committee reported
The committee will Musicians
askin lem to reafilae with the
meeting in which Robert Whitaker
Seattle will speak,
delegates were be
George w. McFadden and
the boys The
granted week from three will be appointed
delegates declared themselves
the time It stated of the dele
that Mr. Turner has shown himself be friendly labor general
a
meeting
asking the Federation Duncan 1t adopted
follows
Washington of Labor
record nonpartisan political policy and,
Their candidate United
defeated and,
of senator the Farmer-l abor ticket therefore
council of the State Federation Labor Brother
United States ability both morally and
financially.
organiza-
Brother their
Be further resolved that this resolution be
adoption.
The secretary instructed to draft letter addressed President
relation the shipments strike This letter
shop
be published in future issue of the Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
LABOR OFFICIAL
CAUGHT IN TRAP
CULINARY WORKERS IN DOUBT
WHETHER PROSPECTIVE
MEMBER is QUALIFIED

The phone rang at the labor tenn
pie. Not that this is something
extraordinary. it happens quite often.
But this particular time last Tues
day it was an important call with
a story attached to it.
Carl Leonard, secretary of the eat
servers and cookers, was called for.
A voice from the other end of the
line said, Carl, come as soon as
possible, l have new member for
YOU"
Carl did not lose any time, for it
and hurried to the Broadway cafe.
the proprietor of which eating place
was the one calling for him.
AS the distance is not very great,
he managed to get there before the
prospective member could get away,
or changed his mind. An applica-
tlon blank in his hand. he entered
the Broadway cafe and was just go
ing to take out his pencil when the
proprietor grabbed him by the collar
and took him out in the back yard.
Cold sweat dripped from under Carl's
hat and began to make its appear
ance on other parts of his body.
Was this a trap? Many labor of
ficials have been taken out in the
back yard before, and painful things
happened in some of these cases
The proprietor carried big knife,
and while he has always been friend
ly to organized labor, he might have
changed his mind. 1t was a terror
izing moment for poor Carl. not
knowing what was to become of him
being taken out in the back yard
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
TEXTILE WORKERS
STILL ON STRIKE

The capitalistic press of the coun-
try is spreading the propaganda that
the strikes in the New England
States are settled. This is being done
for the express purpose of cutting
off finances with which to purchase
food and clothing that has been 50
generously given to these strikers,
Six mills in Lawrence, two mills in
Rhode Island two in Lowell and one
in Ware, Mass, have settled The
whole state of New Hampshire, COM
prising the cities of Manchester, En-
eter, Suncook, Dover, Nashua and
Somersworth and Newmarket are
still on strike. About $4,000 men
and women are employed in these
mills. The Blackstone Valley of
Rhode Island, with its 5000 people
are yet to be fed
This letter is sent for the purpose
of refuting the statements made in
the press that all strikes are settled
and asking you to continue your eff
forts, to the end that these strikers
may win their eight months battle.
Pay no attention to any such rum
ors. When the strikes are settled,
you will be so notified by this In
ternatiOnal office. Don't stop your
donations. Give and give generous
ly, because. surely we are on the
road to victory.
United Textile Workers of America
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
Eli KRISTWICK
FARMER R-LABOR
CHAIRMAN ELECT

At meeting of the Farmer-Labor
party last Saturday night held in the
Labor Temple, Eli Kristwick was
elected chairman and F. c. johnson
secretary-treasurer.
On the campaign committee AL
bert Moe, f. j. Haynes and w. j.
Fortson were named. The names of
two more members on this committee
will be announced later.
The finance committee is composed
of Fred McNutt of Everett, W. j.
Fortson of Home Acres, and William
Carol of Everett; Andrew Anderson
of Stanwood will serve on this COM
mittee for the Stanwood district.
The next meeting will be held at
the Labor Temple October 7, pm.
Copies of the first issue of the Farm
er-Labor Bulletin were distributed
among the members and arrange
ments to send for large number
of copies for distribution.
Precinct work will be taken up in
the near future and members of the
party and all others interested in the
work are requested to be present at
the next meeting and help do some
of the work very much needed for
IHe SUCCESS Ol lHe CdlllpdlSH
A mass meeting in which James
Duncan will speak and probably 9TH
er Farmer-Labor candidates will be
announced for some time in October.
Local unions will be visited and
urged to help in the campaign work
Much of the success the Farmer-La-
Dor party wants in the election will
depend on work done by individuals
in their respective precincts, if pos
sible meetings should be called in
every precinct. After the next meet
ing all workers for the party will
be furnished with a complete list of
all persons who were active in the
election campaign two years ago.
These persons will be visited and
asked to again do some of the work.
AS the Farmer-Labor party is not
financed by big business and the
making of a successful campaign
to gerat measure depends on the
way it is financed, all producers be-
lieving in the principle of the Farm
er-Labor party should do their little
bit to help out. If not in a position
to help out financially and willing
to do something, there is good
deal of work to do for many per-
sons. Simply report to the chair
man or the secretary treasurer and
your job will be laid out for you.
Women especially are invited to
do precinct work as they have more
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
Painters

The committee in charge of the So
cial meeting of the Painters last
Tuesday night surprised the members
present with a new kind of bakers
product, of which the right name
was not known; one of the Painters
called it concealed dog" The Quail
ity Bake shop, at which place the
good tasting products were baked,
will put them on the market in the
near future and if the general public
will like them as well as the Paint
ers did. they will have to enlarge
their place of business.
Cider took the place of coffee and
cigars were passed around.
Several newly initiated members
got the impression that the Painters
Local Union was jolly good bunch.
Business was transacted in a quick
manner before the social meeting
started.
A proposal of the General Execu-
the Brotherhood pay $100 per year
for the official journal, ''The Painter
and Decorator" was voted down. The
dues of the local union will remain
1925 per month until January l.,
1928, after that either for three or
six months it will be reduced to $3.50
per month.
A letter charging a member of the
Carpenters Union with doing glass
workers duties was ordered sent to
the carpenters. Carpenters are re-
minded that all glasswork is ham
died by the glassworkers who are
members of Local Union No. 339
All glassworkers in Everett, with one
exception, are union men. Two new
members were initiated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
/. II. Turner, l1O4 Hewitt.
Barnhart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starks. Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore.
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
Montgomerys Ice Cream Parlor, 1922 Col
Maryland Cafe. 29Os Hewitt
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil Libby, Packers and Can
ners.
Carnation. Aster. Mt. Vernon and Wash
inGton Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
II. Bogstade. mgr. Columbia College.
Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 23rd street
and Maple.
Emil Larson. Carpenter.
H. Mayes and I. Hoffler. carpenters.
ELECTRICIANS
f. r. Hare, electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers.
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider. the Rural Butcher, in Mid
Star Meat Market. 18th and wstmOre.
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck
Joe Walem and his house at the corner
of 1925 Lombard
LAUNDRIES
Independent. Standard. Union, Paris and
Kregers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
A. j. Jones, Sign Painter.
Steen Bros, painters.
MISCELLANEOUS
o. w. Ward. Cement Worker.
M. Anderson.
Mr. Burden and his house. 2511 Maple
street.
F. S Lang Manufacturing Co. of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station, Cor. Rueker
and Pacific.
Mr.. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck-
er avenue.
C. N. Cay Furniture Store. 2OO3 Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
News Boys

Had fine meeting September 21,
initiated six new members. Thirty
one were present and refreshments
were served The distribution man
ager of the Everett Daily Herald was
interviewed by a committee from the
News Boys, and the matter of or
ganizing the Herald boys will be
handled by a committee from the
Central Council on request of the
boys. The committee appointed are
George Morton, Carl Leonard and
A. Dieterlie.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
As DOLLARS OR As CENTS

Pacific coast farmer has just been educated by the fol-
lowing experience which quote the authority of the
AAmercan Cooperative Commission of Cleveland The farmer
needed pair of shoes On his buy them he stopped to
sell large calfskn in prime of condition The dealer did not
want to buy it at ALL but at last give him As cents for it.
Exit cakn enter Shoes for which the farmer had to
$840 reduced in price from $40 pair Nothing fancy simply
honestly made of real can The farmer objected to the price
The salesman assured him that the shoes worth the
can did not make than four of the
best Shoes from six to nine pairs of inferior Shoes
AS producer of materials the farmer got as cents for
cafs for which the pay of S45
made up in shoes
This farmer states that his education economics is
complete without receiving degree from university Incl
dena he has become confirmed cooperato content with
nothing less than the cooperative production of the necessities
life cooperative distribution without profit exploitation
to the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
HELP WANTED

Wanted, men for the "open shop"
Where the daily grind doth never stop,
Where can't call his soul his
There's no relief, he stands alone
Where there's such thing the Golden Rule
And the victim tolls away, poor fool
Not realizing he's the dupe
With the so-called independent group.
Wanted, men for the "open shop"
Where the hours increase and the wages drop;
Where employers take it as a crime
When pay is asked for overtime.
Where men are worked as chattel slaves
And hurried on to early graves,
While they are handed honeyed sop"
In this paradise CD the "open shop"
Thomas II. West.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
Injunction to Be Discussed At Park
MASS MEETING SUNDAY 3 P. NJ.

All workers in Everett are invited to attend
a mass meeting at the City Park if weather is
fair, or at the Labor Temple if it rains, next Sun
day, October l, at P. M.
Prominent speakers will discuss the injunc
ton.
The meeting is called at the request of the
Executive Board of the A. F. Of L. and is a part
of National move to protect freedom Of speech
and protest against the plutocratic movement to
take away the rights granted American citizens
in the Constitution of the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
PRINTERS WANTED

The United States civil service
commission has sent notice to the
local secretary to announce the re-
ceipts of applications for the position
of machine operator" and "stereo-
typer' in the government printing
office in Washington, D. c. Those
desiring information may be inter-
ested in the following:
Employees are paid at the rate of
time and a half for Sunday work,
double time for holiday work, and
20 per cent in addition to the day
rate for night work.
All appointees receive the tenn
porary increase of $40 a month
granted by congress.
Employees are entitled to compensa-
tion for injuries received in the line
of duty.
An employe enjoys the advantages
of one of the most up-to-date cafe
terias in the country, which will
mean a substantial saving if patron
lied. He also has the use of the
bowling alleys, shower baths, rest
rooms, etc, which are operated in
connection with the cafeteria.
The pay for printer (machine op-
erator) is IS cents an hour, and that
for stereotyper is so cents per hour.
Applications will be received until
further notice, the papers being rated
as received and certification being
made as the needs Of the service re-
Quire.
The local secretary, Samuel c.
Philpott, will furnish further infor-
nation to those desiring same.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

time during the day than men and
are generally more successful when
talking to their sister producers.
A fine bunch of candidates is lined
up to be elected in November and if
enough work is done by the ones
understanding they will certainly be
elected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
Carpenters

Initiated four new members at
their last meeting, and received a
letter from President w. NJ. Short
of the Federation in answer to their
withdrawal from the State Organi-
zation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
Plumbers

Dan Mcdonald was instructed by
the Plumbers to take j. B. Moncurs
place in the Central Labor Council
from now on if he don't fill the bill
they will go after him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

Every new book issued in Great
Britain has to be sent to the univer-
sity libraries of Oxford and Cam
bridge and Dublinl to the Advo-
Gates Library, Edinburgh and the
Welsh National Library at Aberyst-
with.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
Pile Drivers

The total membership in this union
last September was u, it is now 60.
Some gain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

In Sandhurst. Bendigo. Australia,
it is not uncommon to see old pros
pectors and tramps prospecting "for
a color" after a heavy rainstorm.
Gold is found by road members and a
barrow load of this storm-sluiced
sand has been known to yield half
an ounce of fine gold.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29


Western Washington Fair Assn.
Puyallup, Wash.
Sept. %, 1922.
w. M. Short, President,
Wash. State Federation of Labor,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Short:
1n reference to the controversy re-
lating to the employment Of union
labor for work of all kinds in the
construction ard operation of the
Western Washington Fair and Puy-
allup, | beg TO advise that as presi-
dent of the Fair Association, we will
use only union labor when available
in Puyallup. or any time that it is
necessary for US to utilize labor from
outside of Puyallup, we will use only
union labor.
If we Grant contract for con-
structiOn work or to put on any spe-
cial attraction for the Fair Associa-
ton, which requires labor that can
not be secured in this vicinity we
will designate that all outside labor
brought in must be union labor after
October 81. 1922
We also agree that only union
music will be employed by us at the
coming fair and for the future.
Very truly.
(Signed) w. H. PAULHAMUS,
President.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

In voting for Initiative as, the
friends of the children in the State
of Washington will be supporting
the most important, progressive, and
fair educational measure ever pre-
sented to us for decision.
Remember the slogan of the cam
paign, TAX wealth where it is, and
place the money where the children
are and remember also, that them
two most important words in this
issue are responsibility and equali-
zation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 10c, 3
for 25c. adv,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
FEDERATION NEWS
PUYALLUP FAIR, FAIR TO LABOR;
HOW TO VOTE ON REFERENDUMS!

(By w. M. Short, President Wash
ington State Federation of Labor.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

tion to the amendment and recon-
mend that you VOTE IN FAVOR.
The second amendment merely
changes the month of the fiscal BIZ
ennium in the state to meet certain
changes that have occurred lately.
We see no objection to this amend
ment and recommend that you VOTE
IN FAVOR.
The third proposed amendment to
the constitution amends Section %
of Article II of the State Constitu-
tion by increasing the compensation
of members of the legislature from
$500 to $40 per day. One of the
reasons why labor and the people
of this state have been so thoroughly
dsgusted with the makeup Of the
legislat ture has been that the COM
pensation provided for its members
has been so low as to make it al
most impossible for the poor and
honest man or woman to be a candi-
date, as the $500 compensation now
provided hardly meets the living eX
penses of legislator while in Olym-
pia and leaves nothing for the care
Of his family during the 60-day per-
iod of the legislative sessions. The
increase from $5 to $40 per day is a
low for the average wage worker to
step in the right direction, altho
it still leaves the compensation too
become a member of the legislature
without making a personal sacrifice.
The State Federation of Labor has
strongly urged higher compensation
in order that the poor man may be
able to become legislator, and we
strongly recommend that you VOTE
IN FAVOR of this particular con-
stutional amendment.
Summed up, in substance, our rec
concentrations are:
Vote nfavOr of Initiative Meas
ures No. 40 and No. 46.
Vote against Referendum Measures
NCs. IL, IA and Is.
Vote in favor of all three Consti-
tutional amendments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Pioneer Indian
Fighter Is Called

Seattle, Wash, Jan. IS. - Ar
rangements were under way today
for the funeral Of Eskiel Mccaus-
land, pioneer Indian fighter and
driver of the first stage between
Olympia. WASH, and Portland, Or.
who died here suddenly yesterday.
He was SO years old.
McCausland used to relate how,
once, while driving his stage to
Portland, he halted at the request
of six settlers who were menaced
by Indians. After three weeks OF
skirmishing, the marauders were
vanquished and the stage resum-
ed its journey.
McCausland was the first hack
driver in Seattle. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary McCaus-
land, and one daughter, Mrs. HI.
H. Short, Of Toppenish, Wash.