davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
RELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

shops below recommended The washfnSs
Times being reliable: win time and money
them. All complaints Of service and all
quests admance Into this column must be made to
HOP Editor Of The washjngton Times
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
TELEPHONE YOUR.
"WANT ADS" y
MAIN $3.50

ssfs1a wanted. Lost and Found. Rooms fcf
ksut, Apstnsnb sor nsns. Misoslianscm TOT
sais snd Death Nstioss,. nws Be- rsSasec o,.ss y
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a,b Wsntsd. situstssn wsnesd. Los ana
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tnscsiisnsous Or sals and Dssth Ncues 20 ,x.Ss -
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Advsrtissnsnss for pubncstion In The Wsm.
tnEton punday Times must b rscdvsd ss''i'
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Nfnamun ehsrss fs Cor two hnss.
In diseontipuns Cor kiilins) tslsphpns .es@
nsssnmfs, Advertisers must secure from tesspnc ~
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srsdits win b allowed.
FHH WASHINGTON Times wfil not ~ ~,
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q any sdvsrtissmsns ofdsrsd Cor more "sA WV
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
-. MEN.

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range for interview.
YOUNG HKN-EIpsTisnced. to work IN
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The Washington times., 1922-06-23
. HELP WANTED.
ealesmen

sALEsMAN--HiEh grade specially man
for esta biished food product; salary
basis; experienced calling on wholesale
and retail Erooers northern Virginia
replies confidential. Address BOX A-1s,
Times office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

The efforts of republicans keep the democratic that followed the Cahi in New alive out to be Farley
 he possibly That despite the fact that the Heating for.
 The old bill has House Washington becoming that the republicans do dare os the country until after the election is
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
HAVE DETECTIVES
 JUMPED THEIR JOBS?

Washington, Sept, 15-One of the administrations pet publicity agents states in local newspaper that the shop mems injunction 'has had a stabilizing effect throughout the country.
 This means that the detectives and spies in the union ranks are not be- ing used as vigorously to develop a public opinion with wild yarns of murder, conspiracy and riot. These stories were intended to be the back ground for the injunction, but the at torney general overreached himself.
 With 1abor's continuous challenge to the injunction, the attorney gen eral and his political associates are now insisting that fits all mis- take,' and that there was never any int ention of interfering with the rights of workers.
 But the injunction stands as mute evidence that an attempt was made to interfere with the workers rights, and the one and only reason why the scheme failed was because of labor's quick reply to the agents of reaction.
 If labor bowed its head when this injunction was issued, does any one believe the federal administration and it's publicity agents would now be issuing alibiS and excuses?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
STRIKE EFFECTIVE.
 GOMPERS DECLARES
Tells Printers Union Shopmen Are
 Winning and Miners Won.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept, 15,- tive now than it was, even with in functions, which are secured from government pets like WilkerSon, who issued the injunction powers for the attorney general, Samuel Gompers declared this week in an address be- fore the convention of the Interna- tional Typographical Union of North America.
 The union held it's opening session in the Ambassador Hotel.
 "Injunctions forbid people to do things they have lawful right to do and permit others to do things they shouldn't" he continued. Any of fender against an injunction Is guilty of contempt of court. But the indus tria ltide has turned. Trade union ism and federation of all unions is the protection of the masses. The ideal of this nation is for freedom and liberty It has always been that in this country's history, and that spirit Is not dead in Io22.''
 MT. Gompers described the coal Strike>a as a glorious victory for labor, and added that the shopmen's strike was now more effective than ever de spite injunctions.
 declared MT Gompers. "Organized labor IS the militant which is bearing the brunt of the battle not only for themselves but for every man and woman who toils," he continued
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

The open shop just epidemic in certain circles all the and spreading California under the example of the Better American Federation,
 example of the uhity of the back your head and thinking forward with would than good O if it did. Even the New York Times chief of capitalism, To the shop with nothing take the place of the impossible unscrambe and set them to hatch Colectve bargaining unacceptable of the size and compxiy of modern industry You no more restore the individual bargain than you restore hand tool individual production. And the workers deter
 
 their employers them them They merely form their side such organizations they may choose deal with such organiza hon the workers choose form join. And this izatoe will then test itself by it's adaPtabit
 w. w. instead of the their model That they organized one big of employers class, organizing by trades and industries and federang these groups Experience has long shown that the big efficient a If the destroy capitalism, the l. w. w. the If the do business with the trades the So if the destroy the general ployers association the way the purpose business with it. the federated organization by industries is the way
 like the have the right choose an on the business effort fails and breaks fight Also they fight the unions they must not be surprised they raise up the | w. W in their place.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis knows his heart that the average wongman needs bee and he not backward saying

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis knows his heart that the average wongman needs bee and he not backward saying said and until he what he and needs there will be indus and modern industry demands yield all his and sure without it.
 These words from Secretary Davis and he knows the of king he is a ker himself few enigtened broad minded like this deprived of by few fanatics Industry parayzed because the worker not satisfied and he will be satisfied long he he 
 assuming tidal No when thirds of the population dissatisfied with living conditions. have voted the Literary Digest and dry poll almost unanimously for of beer and and this voice be
 
 sar for the man.
 Who will lead this bring back the stimulns the workers need? There opportunity for American make glorious for himself Millions camor for beer and wine, and the Literary Digest proves that industrial plants there dis satisfaction with the present Volstead law
 the of
  are needed, and they will be found.
 The American Federation of Labor representing 60OO 900 workers demands beer and wines
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
NOT DAUGHERTY BUT WARREN c.
 HARDING

Lae represent anarchy in its form, said Senator Robinson the United States Senate What about law less administration?
 injunction against striking shopmen granted by the but asked for and obtained by Daugherty for Warren Hardin
 Compelled public opinion Daugherty ing explaining the injunction and undoubtedly the will modify But such modification will be the result of deberaion the Daughery and Hard ng They have threatened this deberated months.
 Whatever he may do henceforth here C. adg of the rights of organized labor. Let them be nailed wall of place of organized labor
 
 The injunction enoins all railway employees and a per acting in and in conjunction with them from in whatsoever encouragng directing commanding
 abandon the employment of said railway to refrain from entering the service
 enons the officers of the railway shopmens unions from issuing public suggestions constituting shop withre their conduct the they shall perform subsequent the abandonment of the emp oen of said railway companies
 President Harding has thus attempted deprive the working of gateda
 The spokesman of Mr. Harding cleared up this question plete in his official speech asking the for the injunction The ment This is Mr. Daushegtys own word " ~ so"@'
 All the of we'll unconstitutional powers has usuped to be usedo the open shop" Here again Mr. Daughertys words poken
 '* so1 cans he the labor of the from destroying the open shop.
 The of the above what Harding and Dugherty by the the asked obtained this injuncuon Read it again and Learn by heart and for future
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

Col M. Ulman properly spanked the
 he bbbed to Donny- bfook fair If head hit it. When old Judge Nkersn of Cornwall after him. he had him said reply.
 The New Haven road gave its Loyal employees picnic Mantle last Sunday and during the festivities announced the road all of them That made hit vndup
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
READ FEM AND WEEP!

Congressman Huddleston. As l heard the President say that he would "use ;: all the power 9f the Govern sidered himself the government. T | wondered whether he would say, NI am the state" Has he that idea in his mind? If he has, it is time that some of his friends disabused him of ! it. The President recounted with ! emphasis and magnifying detail the reports of strike excesses- He as serted though indisputably true, that the crimes and acts of violence had been committed by members of the unions. The gentleman from Ohio knows how members of unoins are~ fed up on that kind of talk Congressional Record
 The President of the United States. Unhappily a number of decisions of this board had been ignored by the carriers. In only one instance, how ever, had decision, challenged by a carrier, been brought to the attention n this decision was promptly carried to the courts and has recently been sus- tained in the Federal court of ap- peals. The public or the executive had no knowledge of the ignored de cisions in other cases, because they did not hinder transportation.
 When these failures of many of the carriers to abide by decisions of the board were brought to my attention, I could more fairly appraise the feel ings of the strikers, though they had a remedy without seeking to paralyze interstate commerce. - Address to Congress.
 On motion of MT. Moses it was:
 Ordered, that the address this day delivered by the President of the United States before the two Houses of Congress be printed as a Senate Senate.-Congress Record.
 The Office Boy-Help! Printing that speech twice in the same Rec ord! And Senator Shoot let 1t go through without kicking about the printing bill! Another boost for the paper pulp mills of New Hampshire Oh, Moses!
 Senator Shields: "I regret and de- plore the tendency of these times to- ward encroachment upon the sov- ereignty of the states in their dOmes- tic matters. I deplore the tendency to concentrate all power in Wash ington and have the people governed l and controlled by departments and bureaus, largely by clerks. =. I hope that we have reached an end of such | legislation While 1 remain mem Der of this body l shall oppose every measure which in any way withdraws from the states the right to select 1 and elect their own officers. Practi- cally the police power of the states has been destroyed. There are meas ures now being proposed and pending upon the calendar of this body to | further encroach upon them. ."-Con- gressiona1 Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

There lot of that vital
 left the hms and doubtful of abitators. afford leave the ques- ton of whether he shall live die whether his family shall Labor the whether their shall be sufficient families want than manufacturers afford submit the of whether not they shall operate at weekly
 fines and the is in operation usually fraud which settles any trouble but only postpones and perpeuates the hurtul irritation
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

public national capital reveal the fact that there still those who believe that differences between capital settled by compulsory arbitration. of special arbitration considered by these advocates the evidence of the essential injustice the claims presented by the declining arbitration This the assumption that arbira is the o infalbe injustice.
 and experience arbitration seldom justice. It ugglery of varying of which the cowardly that both sides usually left either who have clear and
 
 named by trick the false that they minded Compulsory arbitration fraud in that lacks element absence of voluntary submission body confidence forced
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

The bill providing for the appointment of 25 Feders judges has finally been passed by Congress and President Congressman John O. Ton of New Haven ready to his patron Col Ullman the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

anybody thinks the have hand in they have the should have dressing down Major John Buckley and Henry Roaback from them the C. O. P The had the last word and the party leaders to a frazzle in getting it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
KEEP THIS IN MIND TO ELECTION DAY

No freedom loving citizen should vote for cand date who will pledge himself form of pulsory labor law
 No justice loving citizen should for candidate for any office who will pledge himself oppose injuncions and proceedings substitute for trial by jury
 No loving should candidate who will pledge himself for legislation aboishng child labor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
THE OPEN SHOT

lobby thing another big election day. They from printed cards which did not bear the union label.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

he the ntionv the which he delivered believed tired
  union trade he off his chest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

C. O held in the wood the stage setting and the thirteenth of the month that the echoes the rounds Nov. P. will be farther in the woods that day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

insure all of them. That made hit until the windu told they would have half Still the road and other big
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
''PR0P0SAL" TO COMPEN-
SAFE MAYOR AND TRUS-
TEES TO BE VOTED UPON
Annual Municipal Election Will be Held In Jules
burg Tuesday, April 4th; Mayor, Three Trus-
tees and Treasurer to be Elected; Voters
Should Favor Proposal Allowing Members of
Council Nominal Fee.

Tuesday, April 4, is the date of the
Municipal Election in Julesburg. At
this election the offices of Mayor,
three Trustees and one Treasurer are
to be voted upon. In addition to the
election of the above offices, the fol-
lowing Proposal" will appear on the
ballot:
"Shall the Board of Trustees of
the Town of Julesburg be author
lied to pass an ordinance allow
ing the Mayor and each member
of the Board of Trustees a salary
not exceeding Three Dollars per
meeting for the Mayor and Two
Dollars per meeting for each
Trustee?"
1t will be up to the voters of Jules
burg to either elect or reject the above
Proposal at the coming election. The
Advocate is of the firm opinion
that the Mayor and Board of Trus-
tees are entitled to some compensa-
ton for their services, as considerable
time is necessarily spent by these Of.
ficials in the proper performance OF
their duties. 1t is the least the cltl-
zens of Julesburg can do to favor the
Proposal allowing the Mayor and the
members of the Council a nominal fee
for their services in administering the
affairs of our city. Let's vote yes
for the Proposal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
SPORT EVENTS WILL BE
HELD AT s. c. H. s FIELD
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

During Commencement Week in
May, the following sport events will
be held in the same manner as last
year on the Sedgwick County High
School Field in Julesburg. Eighth
grade graduates should look over
these events and prepare to enter one
or more of the contests. Information
can be secured from County Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Elma Schroeder:
FIELD DAY PROGRAM
Both boys and girls are eligible to
try for any prize through the general
order as indicated.
Team Contest
No Prize
1. 100 yard dash.
2. Tug-O-War. Best team of five.
8. Relay race, team of four. 440
yard run or four blocks. Winner $500.
4. Horse shoe pitching stakes, II
yards. Score 21-nearest shoe counts
1, leaner or contact 3, ringer S. Two
to team. Winner $500.
Individual
s. Standing broad jump. Soc to
first. ribbon second.
6. Running broad jump. Soc first,
ribbon second.
Z. Hand spring. Soc first, ribbon
second. Contest judged by straight
ness Of turn and ability to bring feet
to place touched by hands.
8. Longest ball thrown. Regular
baseball. Soc first, ribbon second.
9. Best target throw. Soc first,
ribbon second. Baseball thrown to
hit 2-foot ring, so yards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
LITTLE GIRL DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
OF INFLUENZA

Lois Marie, age two years, two
months and twenty-five days, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz
who reside eight miles southeast of
Julesburg, died Tuesday evening,
March 21st, 1922. at the family home,
death being caused by sudden at
tack of influenza, after an illness of
only about four hours. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the home tomor-
row (Friday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
with Rev. B. H. Schrader, pastor of
the Church of Christ in this city, Off
ciating. The Grit-Advocate joins with
the many friends Of the family in ex-
tending deep sympathy to the bereav-
ed family, in this, their sad hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
TEAMS ONE AND TWO
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
IN CLUB TOURNAMENT
Last Series of Voley Ball Contest to be Played at
Sedgwick County High School Gymnasium
Next Monday Evening, March 9th; Teams
Will Fight Hard to- Win Over Their Oppon-
ents in this Last Series

Teams No. One and Two are tied
for first place in the Julesburg Com
munity Club Volley Ball Tournament.
Team No. Three is second, being two
games behind the leaders. Only one
more series yet remain to be played
before the tournament is finished.
This last series will be played at the
Sedgwick County High School gym
nasium next Monday evening. March
9th. This series will no doubt re-
suit in some good games as the teams
are going to put forth every effort to
win over their opponents in. order to
gain the highest possible position in
the percentage column.
The results Of last Monday even
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
CAUCUS DRAWS A LARGE
CROWD AT COUNTY COURT
ROOM FRIDAY EVENING
). W. White Nominated for Mayor; H. J. Smell
ser, j. N. French and H. H. Hudson Desig-
mated as Nominees for Trustees; Charles
Petersen Treasurer Nominee; Committee to
Fill Vancancy Selected.

The Citizens Party has placed
strong ticket in the field to be voted
upon at the coming Municipal Elec-
ton which will be held in JulesburR
Tuesday, April 4th. A caucus of the
Citizens Party was held at the office
Of the county judge at the courthouse
last Friday evening at eight o'clock.
A large crowd attended the caucus.
Chairman G. E. Hendricks opened
the meeting by announcing that the
first order of business would be the
election Of a chairman for the ensu-
ing year. B. d. Parker, Jr., was the
unanimous choice of the caucus for
the office of chairman. Following
the selection of chairman the cleo
ton Of secretary was in order, and
iuy 5. Smelser was unanimously elect
ed to this office.
The new chairman then announced
that nominations for Mayor would be
in order. c. w. White was the unani-
nous choice as the nominee for Nav
or. Following this, nominations for
three Trustees were made. Messrs, II.
J. Smelser. j. N French and II. H.
Hudson were the choice of the conven-
ton, receiving the highest number of
votes, and were declared the nominees
for the offices Of Trustees. Chas. Pc
tersen was the unanimous choice of
the convention as the nominee for the
office of Treasurer.
A resolution providing for a COM
mittee to fill vacancy composed of
Messrs. w. J. Mccoy, H. c. Spillman
and P. r. Mcdowell, was presented by
G. E. Hendricks, and upon motion,
duly seconded and unanimously car
ried, the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The Citizens Ticket, to be voted up
on at the annual Municipal Election,
to be held on Tuesday, April 4, 1922,
as certified to the Town Clerk and
Recorder, is as follows:
For Mayor-C. w. White.
For Trustees-H. j. Smelser, ]. N.
French. H. H. Hudson.
For Treasurer-Chas. Petersen.
The present incumbents of the
above offices whose terms expire next
month are: Mayor, John E. Spells;
Trustees, Frank Deich, r. S. Dye, VIM.
Stafford; Treasurer, Chas. Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Everett Einspahr has returned to
school after two weeks absence on ac-
count of illness.
The fourth and fifth grades had an
arithmetic contest last week. The
fourth grade won by score of 27 to
18.
The fourth grade pupils are finish
ing their product maps this week.
The third and fourth grades were
visitors up stairs for opening exer-
cises Tuesday afternoon. Evangelist
Charley Cole entertained with some of
his readings
Mrs. Chas. Petersen was visitor
in the upper grades Wednesday NOR
ming.
The seventh grade held the attend
ance pennant last week and the sixth
grade have it this week.
Eugene Courtright brought lovely
birthday cake to school Monday in
Mrs. Kelsey's room and the first
grade helped him celebrate his sew
enth birthday.
Little Wallace Parker brought a
beautiful yellow flower to brighten up
his room.
Wallace Parker, Everett McKellips,
Myrtle Loken, Florence Mahan and
Leland Lindloff read very nicely, and
Kate Rosenback, Vincent Weinbender
and Howard Hartley got the most
stars in the second grade.
Mrs. P. NJ. Place visited the second
grade Friday afternoon.
The "a" class are reading their 9Th
book this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Mar. 20-George w. Stockham and
Nav stockham to Archie Wesley
Kinds a portion of the NWA of ls-
11-46. $1.OO and other valuable COIL
siderations.
Mar 15-George D. Woodlands ct ct
al to Mary Woodlands, lots Fl, ", ,oo Zs
and "a in block 6, o. T. Ovid. $2'ooo'
Mar. 15-Robert H. Drummond to
John H. Hiatt, NEA of the SW q ana
lots 6 Z, 8 and in section 6-ll-4S'
Consideration $1O0OO.
Mar. 20-Archie Wesley Kinds TO
Robert T. Anderson, a portion Of the
NWA of section 18-11-46. $2,6oo.Vo'
Mar. ALBERT E. Russell and Ella
Russell to L. A. Conklin. SWA OF
section 6-9-43. IS, 10000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
EDITOR KELGASS
CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

Editor E. R. Kielgass of Sedgwick,
has entered the political arena. and
this week announces in the Grit-Ad.
yocate's "Political Announcement"
column that he is an aspirant for the
nomination of Representative for the
counties of Sedgwick and Logan, on
the republican ticket, subject 70 tne
will of the voters at the Assembly ana
the Primary Election on September ~,
1922. Our worthy contemporary mas
our best wishes in the matter. ne
tells us that he has some mighty gooo
arguments which he will present 70
the voters when the TIME is ripe, that
will convince them that no mistake
will be made in sending him to Den.
yer to assist in making the laws OF
the grand old State of Colorado.