davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

"" UH 2uIoloe er ~haaronQt.
ff' uoen . or''ia ON bu bar Iibt ct aar .a,r ii aor.
os ON Oh bar for'ss' nItina nben noa.u SieIs. ri iub.
baosr big til itrar at tribe sfter bsuu, TurpI, Ws.
fhOOs. iOn Ri isnbsr puo fri Vrspe.
Vrtt-paa ror Sefpitnina
% torianssr inesH Beng, 6orftub. e,ub fun BIZ
4apn os bin aorssis. gt oil itrar i,ubs biz en- fri
prsos, pOrtobstaIt. onbpss.Iis i~ubpatt.t. at bruo,
% prsos poa Dor sstoitnina. 6nuOreb.r or bl,pu,
biulpns pso bette fmpI, Si~smur.mibbsl. @oo m,
bsnns ftOrartsSs anIsOuins 'Orbi bois bu Iiber a,
@%hsuuntism. az nossu slass. zfrip isas.
Pleasant Method Co, u .sl ~! -, s A;S!:ss , ,,,.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Sunday Americana Examiner Patterns

An 1s-year, size requires ~ yards
of 38-inch material.
AN "EACILw.MADE" FROCK
(SS54). The pattern is cut in Ave
sizes: s, 8, 10, 12land II years. A
10-year size requires "a yards Of
44.inch material.
A BECOMING DRESS FOR
WORK OR PORCH WEAR (3S4S).
Z The pattern Is cut In seven sizes:
"a. SO, SO, 40, AZ. a and Is inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size re-
quires 5 yards Of 36-inch material
THE LITTLE ONES OUTFIT
$685.. The pattern il cut in five
sizes: s months, /, Q. . and years.
The dress requires az yards Of ma,
terial, the petticoat requires w
yards, and the drawers ! yard for
a 2-year size. For ruffies OF EN-.
broidery on petticoat and dress ~
yards for each win be required.
To obtain any two Of these desir.
able patterns I'll IN the accompany
ing coupon and. mail with zoe In
silver or .stamps to
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

A COMFORTABLE. PRACTICAL
UNDERGARMENT ts47s). 1t Is
cut in four sizes: Small. 1924;
medium. 36-3S; large. 40-42; extra
large. 44-46 inches bust measure. A
medium size will require az yards
Of 36-inch material or 3h yards
without the yoke
A DAINTY UNDERGARMENT
(3ss4). The patterns is cut in four
sizes: Small, .4-36; medium, 3S-40;
large. 42-44; extra large, 46-4S
inches bust measure. A medium
size requires ~ yards Of S6inch
material.
A MODEL OF GOOD TASTE
(3S61). The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: "a, SO, 80. 40. "a, "A and 40
inches bust measure. A 3S-inch size
requires * yards of 4o-inch ma.
terial. h
A YOUTHFUL. ONE PIECE
MODEL (3S66). The pattern is cut
IN three sizes: 16. Is and 20 years.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

can allow 30 per cent 20 the maxi
mum to be spent on food. whether
in the home or outside % lunch 1t
restaurants. etc. The lArcsr the
income. the larger the amount that
may be spent on food, while on :
small inGpme not more than ono
third Of the total money must be
so spent.
Not more than rs per cent, or
even as low % 10 per cent win
suffice for the expenditure ,on cloth
ing. II 10 here where too many
squander an unfair proportion OF
their means. II too much Is spent
on clothing, then surely the div.
sions OF savings" and advance
ment" will suffer.
The division Of Operating" 10 o
mixed one and contains al items OF
fuel, service, replacement, equip
ment, etc, IN the home or for the
person. II Is sort Of gfOrihed
asundries" and is the most elastic
division. In the case OF people who
pay rent, living In heated homes,
some or the operating expense nas
been taken care Of by "rent.' and
this must not be forgotten.
The term advancement" issused
to cover items of books. magazines
and education; also church or or
ganizatiou dues: doctors and other
fees for health and sanitation;
toilet goods. stationery and postage.
This leaves two divisions. one
clearly for savings" which should
never be less than 10 per cent Of
the income, and "luxuries."
I like to have this separate divi-
sion OF Injuries SO that a person
can discriminate between what 10
q real advancement and that ex
penditure which Is unnecessary.
Only by doing this can be see
where he Is wasting money Rough
~ we may say that all table deli
cacies. flowers, candy. many gifts,
massage, barber and other personal
service are really luxuries.
Let rs say that the hrst thing In
planning 4 budget therefore h 10
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

J. IL must De Understood that THESE
figures are the average ones for .
family of not more than two adults
and two children. II there are
more children or more adults, VIC
would have to make q different pro-
portion. There will also be some
difference depending upon whether
the income Is used by Q profess
sional family which must keep up
. certain standard Of clothing. Of
education. books, etc. or n the
same salary b paid IN the artisan
OF workman class Of whom not 20
much 10 demanded either IN dress,
place OF residence or outside social
interests. II would be quite true
that the above salary would be al
most insufficient for many profess
sional families, whereas, II would
allow the artisan or mechanic fam
fly to indulge quite freely IN spend
ing.
To put the amount to be saved
ut 10 per cent Is to put Il low. Sup
pose the income IL 800 q month.
then SO each month o. $40 year
must be saved. This saving may
be IN cash. deposit account. pay.
ment on q home. Insurance. bene-
fciary insurance, ETC.. but 10 per
cent must be saved and generally
more can be. Even this moderate
sum, over . ten-year period, makes
$1,000, and wise investment OF the
money AZ saved win increase Il.
The chief point IL to determine TO
save--and you win do II!
Lets turn over new leaf and
start the budget way to success and
saving!
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
/ HAVE always thought II 4 could
ever fnd tha time I would look

r HAVE always thought u 4 could
ever fnd the time ] would look
further into that old story OF
Ponce De Leon and his search Tor
the Fountain Of Youth. Ny feeling
Is that he wished. not 30 much to
keep physically young. - the
chance TO .do it all over again" TO
live HIS life over IN the Hight Of
past experience so that he would
make fewer mistakes and achieve
greater success. II only all OF NJ
could DO Il over again! At least
4 semi-opportunity comes with New
Years, when we can turn over q
new lear and begin new page,
This desire to begin over again
Is very keen In the department Of
nnance," as II were, and we feel
that we can wipe out our past mis-
takes and do better this year with
q fresh start. And that brings us
to the budget and household ex-
penses generally and the matter Of
keeping accounts.
VI course, nave maze tnis plea
30 often that Il is becoming .trite,
but Is there not still need Of en-
phasizing the Importance Of fam
fly budget! Possibly ! am over
anxious TO have household moneys
handled In an efficient way, but
again and again ! see examples Of
such reckless spending that ] feel
we must keep some check on our
income and outgo.
Every one Is surely familiar with
the divisions Of the budget: Rent
or Shelter, Food, Clothing, Operatr
Ing. Advancement, Luxnries. SAY.
ings. The amount to be spent on
any one division depends on the in-
come. Broadly speaking, in In
comes OF between $1.50o-$S,000, not
more than 20 per cent should be
spent on rent or its equivalent in
taxes. Insurance. ETC., and on the
carfare or transportation TO and
from the home. which must be
counted % rent. ~ ; -, Va.
In the same class OF incomes We
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Which IS the ChaberONs?

ITHEY all are beautful--but can you tell which
j the chaperonei The clear. warm colonng Of
youth is on each cheek. One is the chapcronc, but
her loveness dehes you to guess which she is. She
knows the secret of Instant Bcauty-the complete
"Pompcian Beauty Toilette. =
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
!" Dos'f Envy Bsasty
Uss PomSeiss -
ouAANrsr

ouARANrIE
The san. rempsisn %
sny pad age Z your
tssrspfee of9uslity ard
fsfety, Should VOC not
- completely pafis6ed,
The pufehsss price vii
q Gladly refunded ~
The fompeisn Com
gsny, % CLEVELAND.
On'e' VI
ara. r>.v.-..,..o..
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Turning New Leaf Z, +; ssss ssss''''

allow 10 per cent fDr savings. And
for the other divisions, roughly. -
follows for incomes Of u $500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

IN 8 soon Is tongue q boiled Ten
a der run cold water over It for
: minuts - shAt the skin win nip
on easily. ,sS
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

FSyS touch Of fragrant Pompeian DAY Cream ivan
ishnc Il soitens the skin and holds the powder Work
the well into The sn the powder adhercs evenly
skin beautifully fair and adds the charm OF delicate fragsnce
Nsso touch Of Pompeiap BLOOM for youthful color.
Do you know that 6 Of color In the cheeks makes die
eyes sparkle with new bcauui LztS, dust over again
The facets bes6ed and youfh- 6edm m insnnt Abcve
preparations may BE used separately Or togeshe. AZ ~
Druggists Soc esch.)
TRYNEW POWDER SHADES The correct powder
shade important than the color q drea you wear.
Our new NATURELLE shade d more delicate tone
than our FIcsh shade, and blends exquise with medium
complexion. Orr new RACHEL shads 4 rich cream
tone for bruneutss. See offer on coupon.
BEAUTY Powder (6cc) naturcIle, rachel, Aesh, white
medium . ss W. S
MASSAGE Cream (6Oc) i. clears up the complexion
NIGHT Cream {s0c) !. the cold cream for beauty
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

|Y1HEN furniture doss not actur
w ally need polishing Il = .
GOOD idea TO Wipe Il thoroughly vim
Z cloth dipped b linseed cil
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Making 0lassware 6nlne.
nRDINAaY glassware win giis-
~ ten Ike cut glass II scrubbed
with : small brush dipped IN luke
warm scapsuds.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Typos

International President John Nc
Parland, of the Typographical Union
was an Everett visitor Monday, Feb.
27. Mr.. Mcfarland is a member of
local union No. 6, New York. The
international headquarters are To-
Gated at Indianapolis. He has been
called west by the different locals
and gave an interesting talk and
good advise to the local printers at
their meeting last Monday, relating
to the present local controversy.
Cliff Campbell, president of the
Seattle Typographical Union, also
was a welcome advisor.
President Jack Sills and Secretary
Chapman of the local union visited
last Sunday with the Seattle local
union.
President Mcfarland informed the
Everett local that 10000 of the TO-
900 members We're out on strike.
Total collected through assessments
S7,802 900 in 10 months. Paid out
in strike benefits $6,866,000. At
present only 1000 out on strike and
about $1,000,000 in the defense fund.
The assessment is reduced to per
cent starting Saturday, March 4.
Only seven cities are involved in
the strike now.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES


only well attended,
The Council the
Journal purchase printing plant unanimously.
VIM. Meyers the Boermake
of former Delegate Richard.
from the Spokane Central Labor Council to the
licenses in penie
endorsed.
The working
Russia" by
A resolution %
will be acted 1
April The
be legislative
of the Bngham labor temple them for their action refusing
the labor temple be used for famine relief meeting
Fitzgerald bill accident
Columbia, which bill by the
F.. of L. Council record endorsing
Council the
list Delegates Carlson
investigating committee This firm handles
the Lange
regarding the United Brethren,
Labor Union Dayton, Ohio
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
GEORGIA WORKERS SHOW RE-
SUIT OF COOPERATION

Organized workers and farmers of Georgia have demon
srad again that when they work together they get pretty
nearly everything they after if their demands within
When the general assembly convened several weeks the
Georgia Farmers Unon the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
Order Of Railway Conductors and the State Federation OF
Labor formed the Cooperative Legislative Committee and
it to watching lawmakers.
The result is that four bills favorng farmers and workers
have gone onto the statute books.
The cooperative stock and cooperative bill sponsored by the
farmers the Sunday freight train bill and the mems shed
BILL favored by the workers. the free textbook BILL favored by
both classes went through both houses
Proposed legislation hostile the workers defeated i'll
every instance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Grange Branch
Organized In
SnOhOmish Co.

Snohomish County Dist. Unity
Grange, a branch of the Western
Progressive Grange, at its meeting
in Arlington Feb. 25 completed its
organization by election of the fol.
lowing officers: F. Haynes, Mukil-
teo, master; E. B. Caswell, Airing
ton, overseer; G. p. Darth. Everett,
lecturer; N. G. Bjorndahl. Arlington,
secretary; M. Kronholm, Bryant,
treasurer; delegate to state conven-
ton, John Wrage and E. B. Cas-
well, Arlington. About so delegates
were present from all parts of the
county. VIM. Bouck, master of the
state organization, gave several short
talks in which he told of the unex-
pected success of the movement. The
next meeting will be held at the
North Star garage, Lake Cassidy
district, April IA
Among the resolutions adopted
was the following:
Whereas, coal miners of Wash
ington still are engaged in an in
dustrial struggle with mine owners
who refuse to live up TO provisions
of their agreement as to hours and
wages; and
"Whereas, we recognize the ident-
ity of interest between the farmers
and wage workers, knowing full well
that in proportion as the purchasing
power of labor is reduced the SELL
ing possibilities of the farmer are
imperilled; therefore be it
Resolved, that we extend to the
miners on strike our individual and
collective support in their efforts to
maintain a decent standard of liv-
ing"
Another important resolution dealt
with the recent conference between
big business profiteers and certain
farmer-leaGers, the session of which
were more or less secret. The reso-
luton recites that Master Lowell of
the Patrons of Husbandry occupied
a position on the legislative COM
mittee favorable to carrying out the
wishes of the looters of the rail-
roads, to prevent any modification
of the EschC Cummings law, but rath-
err to secure lower rates through fur
thor lowering of the already low
these actions of the fake farmer
leaders and their blind leadership.
and commended the fearless leader
ship of Robert M. LaFollette, who
exposed this Infamous dicker.
Another resolution opposed the
sales tax as a means of paying the
bonus to eX-service men, and rec
commended that the Harding admin
istration collect the interest on the
ten billions of dollars of foreign
debts, which would provide ample
funds to pay the bonus, disregarding
the principal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
No Wage Cut Accepted
By Seattle Painters

The following item published in a
local paper, is right SO far that the
wage cut is accepted by smaii
number of contractors calling them.
selves the Washington Association OF
Master Painters and Decorators. :,
Seattle Union No. 300 has signed
agreements with a large number OF
contractors to the effect that the
present scale of wages. $3.50 per day,
will stand for the next year; Also
the 4O-hour week. The Seattle local
voted unanimously to retain the pres
cnt scale and hours at their meet
ing February 21.
Accepts Wage Cut
SEATTLE, March Wages OF
painters in Seattle were cut from
$3.50 a day to $3.50 and the A
hour week was established at meet
ing of the Seattle district OF the
Washington Association of Master
Painters and Decorators last night,
the executive committee of the dis
trict organization announced today.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
TRUST PRODUCTS DEFLATION DEPRESSES THE FARM
ERS MARKET SAYS SENATOR ROBERT NJ LAFOLLETTE

Through this of cumulative monopoization anI
there has been created the United States
inequality in the distribution Of wealth which without para
lei in the history of the world The poorest of people
thank God wretched the starving other
but this only because in all the history of the wo
been nation rich in
this a land peoped with Of much intelligence and
energy and purpose But this only lends
phass the inequality in the distribution Of wealth. With
difference between the intelligence and ability Of the nigh
and lowest there less for wide variations in wealth
and income spite this there has probably
all the history of the world any nation in which large
percentage of the wealth concentrated the hands
few as in the United States at the present time
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Big Slaughter of
Rats in Utah State

By using the school district as a
unit and employing the services of
nearly all organizations interested in
the public welfare very successful
anti-rat campaign was recently put
on in Utah. One of the assistants
of the biological survey of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
reports that 1854 rats were caught
in traps and killed by means other
than poison. 1t was, of course. i'm
possible to determine how many of
the rodents were poisoned, but alto
gether 1850 pounds of barium car
Donate poison were used. and thou
sands of the pests must have been
killed in this way. Dealers reported
that great numbers of traps were
sold.
Various phases of the riddance
work were brought out in the differ
ent classes in the schools, and re-
pairing buildings and rat-proof con-
struction work was taught to more
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST

BARBER SHOPS
|. H Turner, 1l04 Hewitt.
Barnhart Shop, Monroe
BUILDING LABORERS
L. StarkS, Emil Mitershach. Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil Libby. Packers and Can
ners.
Carnation. Aster. Mt Vernon and Wash
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg. at corner of Pacific and Virginia
Emil Larson, Carpenter
F. R. Hare. electrical contractor; John
"' FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co.. Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers, The Star. Bon Marche of Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snder. the Rural Butcher, in Mid
way Market
VIM. Plambeck.
Joe wallem and his house at the corner
of 1925 Lombard.
Browns Repair Shop, 29l5 oskes.
LAUNDRIES
Independent, Standard. Union. Paris and
kriegers. -
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
A. J. Jones, Sign Painter.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Puyallup Fair
O. w. Ward, Cement Worker.
NJ. Anderson.
MIR. Burden and his house. 25l1 Maple
street
Everett Fruit Products Co.
f. S. Lang Manufacturing Co., of Seattle
Union OIL Service Station, Cor. Rueker
and Pacific.
Quality Bake Shop, Ernest Crul. prop
1912 Hewitt
Mr.. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck
er avenue.
Montgomery's Ice Cream Parlor, 1922 Col
by avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
NORTHWEST
PAINTERS HELD
CONFERENCE AT
SEATTLE FEB. .

The Northwest Painters Confer
ence held their semi-annual meeting
in Seattle Saturday. February 25,
and elected the following officers for
the coming year: c. (. Brindley
of Seattle, president; H. Arends o..
Everett, secretary A. s.
Nelson of Centrajia and Chehalis, Il.
A. Hartert Of Tacoma and F. Delano
Of Seattle, trustees.
The next meeting will be in Brem
erton July Is, 1922, Just previous
to the State Federation Of Labor
convention July II.
The conference endorsed the init
ative measures proposed by the State
Federation of Labor and urged the
local unions to do all they can to
make this campaign a success.
The following resolution was ad-
opted by the conference:
Whereas, the painting industry
in the State of Washington in par
ticular and in the Northwest in gen
eral at the present time is in a rath-
er poor condition owing to the great
variety of wages and working con-
ditions in the various localities, and
whereas there can be no hope of
ever Eliminating these conditions eX-
cept through closer cooperation be-
tween all locals in the Northwest to-
wards the end that we all may re
ceive in a greater measure the pro-
duct Of our toll, therefore be it
Resolved that the Northwest Paint
ers' Conference now in session in Sc
attic. Wash, February 25, 1922, go
on record as favoring the following
steps:
First: That all wages be made
uniform, so that the low cst PAID
worker in our industry be raised to
the level of the highest established
scale.
Second: That the working condi-
tions be made uniform to the end
that the shortest week and the short
est day now prevailing may be
adopted.
Third: That the Northwest Paint
ers' Conference go on record as uu-
alterably opposing any reduction of
wages or any change Of present
working conditions that tends to
lower the standard of living as be
fits an American worker.
Signed by F. Delano, H. A. Hart
ert. J. B. Deyon.
Plans for uniform scale in the
| Northwest and uniform working
conditions will be perfected between
now and next meeting of the confer
ence and will be finally acted upon
at the next meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03

Lake Cityreporting rats on the prem
ises, 60 per cent kept chickens. A
high percentage of those reporting
rats liver either in poorly construct
ed houses, kept no garbage recepta-
cles, or had material lying around
the place. Such food supplies and
shelter attracts the rodents and give
them a good opportunity to multiply.
But such concerted action as was
taken in Utah demonstrates the prac-
ticability of eradication.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03

than 10000 students in the manual
training classes. Approximately 30,-
600 essays and $4,000 posters and
drawings on rat eradication were sub
mitted by 1,23S school children. 1t
is estimated that some 125,000 peo-
pie were reached by demonstrations,
bulletins. circulars. etc.
A follow-up investigation brought
out some interesting facts concern
ing conditions that foster rats. For
instance, of the residents of Salt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
OPPORTUNITY

They do me wrong who say | come more
When once knock and fail to find you in;
For every day stand outside your door,
And bid thee wake and rise to fight and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed away,
Weep not for golden ages on the wane;
Each night l burn the records of the day,
At sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with its dead,
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though in mire, wiring not your hands and weep,
lend my arm to all who say: Il can,'
No shamefaced outcast sank deep
But he might rise and be again a man.
Walter Malone.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
BOilermakerS
Have good meetings and endorsed
the 6-hour day movement.
Label League

Report a successful card party
attended by about so men and women
last week, February %.
Meetings every Thursday, p. m.
at the Labor Temple. Everybody
invited,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Smoke CHALLENGE Zoe Cigar.

Ever notice how little newspaper
space millionaire gets when he
gives 100000 to a hospital and how
much space he gets when he gives
the same amount to a chorus girl?-
Jules (Colo) Grit Advocate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Painters

Heard the report of their delegates
to the Northwest Painters Confer
ence. The sentiment of the delegates
from the different cities on the coast
is against any wage cut at the pres
ent time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03

Register today don't delay; we need your
signature on initiative petitions Nos. AZ and 43.
Ask for one at the office of the Labor Temple,
and get it filled. Many hands make the work
light.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Cooks and Walters

Call the attention of all union
members to the unfair houses and
ask their cooperation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Demand the Union Label
BIDS WANTED ON SPECIAL ISSUE.

board of control of the Labor Journal will receive and
open bids advertising work for the special issue
to be published July A, 1922, Sunday March r. 1922
All parties interested will take notice
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Stage Employees

Will have a banquet to celebrate
their anniversary next Wednesday,
March s, after the meeting of the
Central Labor Council in the Coun-
Gil hall.