davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
PROGRESSIVE
MOVE IN IDAHO

Among the significant happenings
of the last few months is the forma-
tion of the Progressive party in
Idaho, which had it's origin in the
conference held in Boise last De
cember at the instance of the COM
mittee of 48, at which time it's ex-
ecutive chairman, Mr.. J. A. H. Hop
kins, went over the situation very
thoroughly with the Idaho leaders
of this movement. Since then the
Progressive party has been legalized
and now has place on the ballot.
At their state convention, which
will be held on August %, full
state and congressional ticket will
be nominated, and there is every
prospect of their candidates being
elected in November.
An examination of the personne
shows that many of the sponsors OF
this party are in close touch with
Senator Borah. and this gives pc
culiar interest to the articles which
have recently appeared in the Boise
papers advocating the nomination of
Senator Borah as the presidential
candidate for the new party in 1924
Condolences are always interest
ing, and the editorial which appeared
in the "Nation" on August 9th, head
ed "The Duty of Revolt" seems I'M
der the circumstances to have been
peculiarly appropriate to the situa-
tion which seems to be developing
in the west. After some rather in
teresting comments upon the short
comings of the administration, this
editorial summarized the situation as
follows:
Dishonest, incompetent to
govern, without vision at home
or abroad, without any domestic
program whatsoever, and with
out men of any moral or politi-
cal stature-this sums up Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans.
The only question of importance
is how much longer the Ameri-
can people are going to be
stupid enough sheep to stand it.
All that the situation calls
for is to plant the banner of re-
volt. There is no doubt whatever
in our minds that if Senator
William E. Borah should rise in
his seat in the senate and an
nounce that he had cut loose
from the body of death which is
the Republican party and would
henceforth lead a new party,
people would acclaim him as
Moses. d..
The old parties are but Great
ures of worn out and rotten
economic system. There is no
hope from them. And yet the
country is astir, waiting the sig
nal for revolt. In this situation
a great responsibility rests upon
Senator Borah, to whom Lib
erals and Radicals and even
many conservatives are turning
as to a savior"
Such an opportunity and such a
responsibility came to Roosevelt, but
he did not have the courage to face
the momentary defeat which leads
to success. A similar opportunity
was open to Wilson, but he let it
pass.
1t is perhaps fair to say that at
the present time the opportunity
which has come to Senator Borah
is more momentous and represents
greater public service than either
Roosevelt or Wilson were in a po.
sition to render. What will be Sen
ator Borah's response?
FRANK A. PATTISON.
Chairman, National Bureau of Infor.
nation and Education.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
MINERS GAIN
EVERY POINT
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT BY
JOHN L. LEWIS, PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED MINE WORK
ERS OF AMERICA.

1t has been long and gruelling
conflict, but the United Mine Work
ers of America have won their
strike.
For nearly five months 5000
union coal miners and their wives
and children have endured all the
hardships and privations that ac-
company an industrial conflict of
this character, but they never fall
tered nor wavered.
They knew they wero right. The
outcome proves that they were right.
The mine workers are glad that
the production of coal is to be re-
sumed and that the crisis is past.
The miners do not take a reduc-
tiOn in wages, nor do they lose any
of their hard-wOn working cOndi-
tiOns. Provision is made in this set
tlement for a method which we hope
will make future strikes unneces-
sary.
Let me add that the United Mine
Workers of America fully and sin
cerely appreciate the fine spirit of
sympathy manifested by organized
labor in general and the American
/ public throughout these 20 weeks of
conflict and suspense
JOHN L. LEWIS,
President of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST

BARBER SHOPS
|. II. Turner, 1104 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
Montgomery's Ice Cream Parlor. 1922 Col
Maryland Cafe. 29Os Hewitt.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil G. Libby. Packers and Can
Carnaton. Aster, Mt. Vernon and Wash
| ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
r Bogstade mgr. Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 2srd street
and Maple.
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
H. Mayes and 7. 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 wetmore.
PLUMBERS
Wm Plambeck
Joe Wallem and his house at the corner
| of 1925 Lombard
LAUNDRIES
Independent, Standard. Union. Paris and
| Kriegers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters
A ]. Jones, Sign Painter.
Steen Bros, painters.
MISCELLANEOUS
pI1yal Fol
o. w. Ward, Cement Worker.
| M. Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house, 25ll Maple
! street.
| F. S. Lang Manufacturing Co., of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station. Cor. Rucker
| and Pacific.
Mr. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck.
| err avenue.
C. N. Cay Furniture Store. 2O03 Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Painters

A special order of business at the
regular meeting of the Painters, Au-
gust 20, will be the proposition of
buying some more Union Record
stock on the three dollar per men,
Der plan. Other matters to be taken
up that night are, endorsing political
candidates and going to Seattle in a
body on Labor Day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock
in Hall l. Labor Temple. J. b. Moncur.
President; o. F. Wefferfing. Secretary
LOCAL UNIONS
Butchers Local No. 81. Everett. meets every
LIST and Srd Monday. G. N. Dalstead
pres, res. 1928 Hoyt, phone Red l146; &
Dalstead. fin. sec,
BARRIERS Local No. 44s-Meets 2nd Thursday
in each month. W. o. McAEster. PSesi-
dent. Stokes Building Joe Ralston. Sec.
retary- Treasurer, 1905 Hewitt avenue.
BoiIermakers' Union. Everett No. 500-Meets
1st and Srd Thursday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple.
Jos. McGhee. President. 2614 Lombard
Helmer Molner. Fin. Sec, 1895 Broadway
Ave. Phone Blue 1914.
All brothers invited to attend
Electrical Workers. No. isl: meets In Hall
No. l. Labor Temple. on Monday at Q p,pa
President. J. E. Penturf, Labor Temple,
Sec. J. M. Gibbs. sil9 oakes. Phone whits
S67.
LongshOremsn No. ss-s. meets Monday night
at $780, at 2ss9 Bond Street. President
R. Fl. Mills. 1908 Baker; Financial Sesre
tary, Walter Woods Recording Secretary
T. Bryan.
Painters. No ssS. meets every Tuesday at |
p. m. President. J. A. Carlson. Lowell
Phone Black l247 II. Arends, Secretary
2426 Virginia. Phone Blue sSs.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture 0per
stors-Harry Olsen. President. 2626 Ruck
er VIM. Bebeau, Recording Secretary Geo
Fauver, Fin. Sec.-Treas., 2507 Wetmore F
G. Goldthorpe. Business Agent
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses Ne. 4sI-
Meets first and third Mondays at 8 :s
p. m, hall No. 2 at Labor Temple. Rile,
Underwood. president. phone Main $50
Carl Leonard. secretary-treasurer. otfic
phone Main lis; res. Blue 1873. 242
0Rkes avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Carpenter Injured

Brother E. J. Lancaster, member
of the Carpenters Union, while
working at the Garfield school fell
and broke several ribs. and his left
arm, last Monday. He was rushed
to a doctor and brought home in his
own car. Lancaster resides in Sno-
hOmiSh
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Reasons Why
NJ A U L S b Y
should be Coroner

Because he has the experience
and ability.
Because he spent several hun
dred dollars of his own personal
money to keep the Coroner's Of
flee in this county like all the
first class counties have, and pre-
vented class legislation to become
a law governing the Coroner's
office. Pd. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
News Boys

Five new members were initiated
at the last meeting Of the newsies.
All except two members of this or
ganization turned out for the parade
on Tuesday. When buying a paper
ask the boy for his button. Insist on
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
HONEST MERCHANT

Special-This lot 400 pairs mems
shoes in black calf skin, English and
high toes, button and lace dress and
semi-dress shoes. They won't last
long. Sale price, per pair, $3.50
From an ad in the Vicksburg Even
ing Post.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Electricians

Monday. The linemen working for
the light company had little strike
last week but went back to work
after gaining their end.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
LOOKING AHEAD

Little Ikey was very quick at
mental arithmetic, but on one oc-
casion he failed to volunteer an
answer to what the teacher thought
was very simple question.
"Come" she said. 1.-TWO and a half
per cent on fifty pounds for six
months. How much is that? Can't
you work that little sum?"
II could, MISS" replied key, "but
two and a half per cent don't in
terest me!"-The Beaver.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Butchers

The charter for the Everett loca
union arrived and will be installed
next Monday, Aug. 28. All members
to be present.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
LOngshOremen

The injunction against the Ana
cortes longshoremen is dismissed
Report of big gains all along the
coast.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Speaking of industrial depression.
There's been quite a falling off in
that old job of carrying folks home
nights on a shutter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
LOCAL UNIONS

the boys delivering a paper at your
home, that he joins the union. 1t is
here.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Air: When You and l Were Young.
In wandered today, through store,
Maggie.
T watch the ladies shop:
There wasn't much room on the floor
Maggie,
At least where happened to stop
The clolar is gone from my shirt,
Maggie,
The buttons are all off my vest;
Just rub me a bit where / hurt,
Maggie.
And nut me to bed for a rest!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis. lOc, 3
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President; or
Frank Morrison. Secretary. A. F. of L. Bldg
Washington, ID. C.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William NJ Short, PRESIDENT. 50S-s Maynard
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Smoke Olympia Capitol. lOe straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

"What is our finance coming to?'
asks writer. We can truly say il
isn't coming our way.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions, dates and places of meet
ing, names of presidents and secretaries, or
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as soon as possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Farmer-LabOr News

There was fine meeting of the
Ladies' Non-Partizan club in Sunny
side community Saturday night, Au-
gust 10th.
There is need of speakers for coun-
try work. Calls are coming in every
day.
One hundred pledges have been
mailed out-if they are all filled will
have three thousand voters.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 81 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock.
in Hall l, Labor Temple. j. b. Moncur.
President: o. F. Wefferhng, Secretary,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
Injured In Runaway
On Sutton Hill

Quite a serious accident occur
red in Wheelock Tuesday after
noon as MI. and Mrs. Fred Bar
Der were going up Sutton hill.
They were driving Dr.. S. A. Jones'
horse and just before they reach
ed the top of the steep hill the
bride broke and the bits dropped
from the horses mouth.
Mr.. Barber tried to get to the
horses head, but the animal sud
denly whirled down the hill,
throwing Mrs. Barber out of the
carriage. Both bones in one of her
aims e broken just above the
wrist.
The horse ran through the viii
lage and was finally caught in
Henry Smiths meadow, having
freed itself from the carriage. No
serious damage was done either
to the horse or the carriage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
Respond to Twin
Fires on Summer Street

The fire department responded
to two alarms at 50 Summer
street yesterday forenoon. One at
9.45 and n at 10.15 brought the
chemical truck to the scene which
was a tenement house owned by
NJ. F. Simpson of Summerville.
The firemen on their arrival
found a blazing chimney, the pre-
sence of which the occupants of
the building knew nothing about.
The report had been given by a
neighbor. Application of the chem
ical Don put out the fire, but fire
men on investigation found the
chimneys to be in very bad shape.
There were four pipes running
into one chimney and the occu-
pants of the house reported the
chimneys had not been cleaned in
four years. Such neglect is ex-
tremely dangerous and chief Nc
Gill urges that every one make a
CAREFUL inspection OF their CHM
neys before using them for the
winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
of Frank
Brooks All for Sale
CONTINUED from PAGE y

disposition of property interests in
MI. Brooks absence.
The news of the prospective de-
parture of this family from St.
Johnsbury will be received with
the keenest regrec as both have
been so active in the institutions
for which st. Johnsbury is famous
and in the social and religious
life of the community. Nh. Brooks
has been president of E. and T.
Fairbanks and Co., president of
Brightlook hospital, a trustee of
the Academy, the Athenaeum, a
director of the First National
Bank, and actively interested in
the North Congregational church.
For many years he was the direct
or of the choir and has freely Civ
en- of his musical talents on many
occasions.
Mrs. Brooks activities include
her official connection with the
Fairbanks Museum and the North
church, and both have made I'm
derclytfe through the years a socil
center where all who shared their
hospitality will have most delight
full memories. The removal from
town OF this well-known family is
a distinct loss to a community
which they have so unselfishly
served in the past years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

John Barton Payne, who was Secretary of the Interior in Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet. Chairman Of the American Red Cross, which
will hold its Annual Roll Call from Arnistce Day, Nov. II, to Thanks
giving, Nov. 80. More than 1000, 600 members enrolled during
the Roll Call last year and the $500 active Red Cross Chapters at
home and abroad will strive to maintain this membership strength for
the work of the organization during the coming year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

MY cuzzin Artie stayed at our
house all mite last mite, and after
a vile we went to bed on account
of having to, and wey laid there
tawking and argewing and we
started to have a debate on which
came ferst, the chicken OF the egg,
me saying, Wy certeny eggs came
berst. Eggs is the most import
ant. If all the chickens SUDDENLY
got the chickin PoX and died, there
woldent be eny more fresh eggs
after about 2 days but if there was
a raw passed SUDDENLY agents eggs
we'd still have fresh CHICKENS,
wouldent we? | sed.
Maybe we would, but wat good
would they be ii they wasent al
lowed to lay eggs? Artie sed. A
chickin that don't lay eggs mite as
well 90 somewhere and retire, he
sed. Chickins is the most import
ant because weneyer you see a
chickin you can iXpect a egg eny
minnit, but you see thousands of
eggs without even thinking of
CHICKENS and that proves it takes
CHICKENS to make eggs but most
eggs never made Il chickin and
never will.
Well that's all rite but a chickin
can keep on making eggs and not
think anything about it, but zoos
at the sacrific a egg makes Wn it
makes a chicKin, I sed.
No sir, CHICKENS are, Artie sed.
No matter how hleny diffrent eggs
a chickin has layed its still useful
enuff to eat, but after a egg makes
Jest one chickin, ware is it? he sed.
Sure, that's Jest it, | sed, and
Artie sed, Certeny it is. And we
started to argew louder about who
was winning the argeWment, him
or me, and pop came in the room
in his pidjammers saying if we
dident Wunt to go to sleep other
people did and il ne herd another
sound out of US we would heer
some more sounds out of him.
Being the end OF the debate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

Barre-New prices that went
into effect here November l makes
the retail price of milk in Barre
II cent as quart.
Stowe-The hotel at Mt. Mans
field recently closed a most sue
cessful season. There were 550
automobiles over the toll road to
the top of the mountain this sea-
son, bringing in q revenue o1
$500.
Georgia Plains-Miss Grace
Brooks, who has been working in
Vermont for the last 16 years un-
der the direction of the Baptist
state convention, has been ordain-
ed to the Baptist ministry, the first
to receive that distinction in Yer
mont.
Northfeld-In observance of Ar
mistice Day the students of Nor
wich University participated in a
military ceremony at the grave of
Capt. Philip V. Sherman, Norwich
'07, who lost his life on the Tus-
cania, an army transport which was
torpedoed off the coast of Scot
land.
Rutland-Out of the 494 cows
tested the past month in this vic
Unity, % were in the 40-pound-of-
butter-fat, 1000-ponundsof-milk
class.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
Barnet

The Ladies' society served a
chicken pie dinner and supper on
election day at school house hall.
Having a surplus of food left
over, they served another supper
on Wednesday night. All meals
were well patronized.
Fred Quimby who has been
hunting in Northern New Hamp-
shire has returned home bringing
with him Il four-pointed deer.
MI. and Mrs. Hiram Rowe spent
Sunday with relatives in Peacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Somers who
have been visiting at his fathers,
Edwin Somers', have returned to
Boston, where he has a good posi-
ton as ticket agent in the South
st9tion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
East Ryegate

Z. C. Wallace returned from a
hunting trip in Wenlock with a fine
deer.
M. and Mrs. +. II. Powers and
Grover Ball returned from their
vacation spent in Enrol, N. H., last
week with four deer to their
credit.
Lynwood Cunningham of Bur
lington was the guest of his uncle,
George Shortsleeves last week.
j. r. Alger was in Cranky a few
days last week hunting. Miss Ell
len King of PassumpSlc taking his
place at the station.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet at Mrs. c. Bedelps
Thursday at 2.30 p. M.
There is to be a chicken pie sup
per at the church Friday night I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary society.
Edwin Richardson of Boston,
was a week end guest at John
Dickson's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
Plat Case In 1o.s
Supreme Court

The case of Clara E.. Platt VS..
Charles A Shield and David S.
Ccnant, contract, from Caledon-
ia county, was argued in Vermont
supreme court Wednesday at
Montpelier. The attorneys for the
plaintiffs were George Plat and
George l.. Hunt, for the defend
ant Stickey, Sargent and Skeels.
The original suit was concerned
with the costs of attorneys SER
vices by the firm of Dunnett,
Shields and Conant of st. Johns
bury. The services We're rendered
in a case involving the death of
Fred Platt in a railroad accident
neal Brattleboro and Mr.. Dun
nett's fee as the attorney of Mrs.
Platt was S 5000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
st. Johnsbury Man
Goes to Lausanne

Harry G. Dwight, who has been
with the Near East division of the
State department, has been select
ed as one of the secretaries that
will serve with the American dele
cation who will sit as observers at
the Lausanne conference. Mr..
Dwight is one of St. Johnsbury
Academy's distinguished grad
yates and has been connected with
the consular service in several Eu-
ropean cities.
A long residence in CONSTANT
nople has made him familiar with
oriental affairs and his magazine
stories and book entitled "Stam-
boul Nights" hvae delighted many
readers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
COMMENT
Everybody Go to Church

On a recent Sunday a million
people are said TO have "listened
in" on a church service in New
York. Thee hurch of St. Thomas
on Fifth avenue Vas equipped with
a complete radio sending outfit,
including nine microphones in diff
ferent parts of the building. The
entire SerVice-musiC, sermon, an
n~ouncments, congregational throat
clearing and all other familiar and
incidental noises, even to the drop
ping of coins to the contribution
plate-was carried to Newark
and there broadcast for whoever
cared to listen. Thus the service
was spread oven an area of many
thousand square miles reaching
alike the stay-at home in the big
city and the rurai sections. A vast
extension of religious services is
made possible by the radio, yet it
may well be doubted whether this
form of worship is as wholesome
and effective a. the good old-fash-
Toned kind, where every partici-
pant looks his pastor and fellow
worshippers in the face in an at
mosphere made sacred by long as
sociation.-Brattleboro Reformer.
Jerome Hale. 1foteI Man
The sale of "Hale's Tavern at
Wells River is of more than pass
ing interest. Mr.. Hale retires after
thirty years Of untiring service to
the travelling pubic, in which he
had built up a nationwide reputa-
ton and made thousands of devot-
ed friends by just using people as
they like and Ought to be used.
He applied the golden rule to the
hotel business and it paid, as any
business will pay if run under that
rule. The fact that out Of state
parties were the purchasers is of
interest as showing that Vermont
is being more and better appre-
clated every year by those having
money to invest particularly in
catering to tourists and summer
business-capitalizing the attract
ions of Vclmont.-Morrisville
Messenger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
Exhausted From Grippe
COugh

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus-
ton. would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. j. "Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group. throat, chest and bronchial
irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test OF time. Con-
tains no neutrality-suspicious.
printed on the wrappers. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
observation-disclosures.