davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
No. 5677
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Sno-
homish.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
EMMA ROBIDEAUX, Insane.

EMMA ROBlDEAOA, insane
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
the order of the above entitled court herein,
the undersigned guardian of the estate of
Emma RobideauX, insane, will sell at private
sale the community interest of said insane
person in and to the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot Fifteen G5) and Sixteen Q6).
Block Three Hundred SiXty-two 1922,
Plat of Everett, Division "P" Snohom-
sh County, Washington.
The said sale will be made on and after
the 23rd day of September, 1922; and that
sealed bids in writing for said property will
be received at the residence of the under
signed, to-wit: 1881 McDouga, Everett,
Washington, or at his attorney, S. A. Bost-
wick 4l0-11 Colby Building Everett, Wash
ington, or may be filed with the office of
the clerk of the above entitled court.
JOSEPH A. ROBIDEAUX,
Guardian.
1881 McDougall Everett, Washington.
Attorney for Guardian; S. A. Bostwick,
4l0-1l Colby Bldg, Everett. Wash.
First publication, Sept. /. 1922.
Last publication, Sept. Is, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
paid Adv
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomsh County.
Leo Dunevant Plaintiff, w
Ethel Dunevant, Defendant
The state of Washington to the said
Ethel Dunevant, defendants
You are hereby summoned TO appear with
IN sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: Within
sixty days after the 25th day of August,
1922, and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff. at his office below
stated; and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment Will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
>. The object OF this action is to obtain a
divorce from defendant on the ground of
abandonment for more than one year.
M. j. McGUINNESS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Wash.
Date of first publication, Aug. 25, 1922.
Date of last publication, Sept. 20, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President; or
Frank Morrison, Secretary, A. +. of l.. Bldg.
Washington, d. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

No. jlii
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT, AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION, ETC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
BLANKETS
YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN

Those of you who purchase from the stock of Blankets
that being Blanket Department will get
more than your moneys worth.
The manufacturer has made unusually serviceabe
blanket and have taken considerable pains to select those
which we think you will like the best
We're proud of the showing make Beacon
Blankets and you'll be proud the beautiful covers
this department.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington in and for the County OF Sno-
homish - ,
NICHOLAS LINDEN RElCHMANN, En-
ecutor of the last will and testament OF
Anna l.. Reichmann, deceased, Plaintiff
C. X. MALONE AND MARIA MALONE,
husband and wife, Defendant.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

Smoke Olympia st. Rigs, Zoe, g
Tor 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Short, president, 50S-9 Maynar'
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

Meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock,
in Hall l, Labor Temple. J. b. Moncur,
President o. F. Wefferling, Secretary
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomsh County.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

Na'npa creamery announces a 70.
cord OF 10000 pounds of butter during
October, an increase of 1900 pounds
over tho output for September.
1t is reported that many homes in
Boise, Idaho, are being heated by
pumping water fro mthe hot springs,
which are numerous In that district
The Nampa Meridian irrigation dis.
trict has 80 to 90 teams and men en-
ployed with over 10 men in addition
cleaning out the canals and main lat.
erals.
Jas. Russell Baker aged rs years.
passed away at his home in Caldwell
If heart trouble The deceased had
been resident OF Idaho since 1862.
most of the time in Caldwell
Many farmers Of near Bull win
show potato exhibits at the Potato
Show and Potato Growers Conference
to be held In Spokane, Wash. on De.
cember Ii, 10 and 16.
A poker game raid at Dillon. Mont
yielded $4o0 and six poker hounds"
A new hospital is being erected at
Helena. Montana
Idaho sent SO carloads of potatoes
east in three days, the federal market
bureau reports. In the same three DAYS
Idaho shipped IA carloads of apples-
This report covers carlot shipments
only.
Petitions for the limitation OF Ar.
mament were signed by practically the
entire number attending a meeting Of
the Carpenters union at Boise and the
organization went on record unaniu.
ously in favor of a free tourist parh.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
FAMOUS STORY MADE INTO
PICTURE THAT IS A CLASSIC

''The Little Minister one of the
most famous stories ever written,
has been made into special produc-
tion by Vitagraph with Alice Cal
houn in the stellar role. 1t will be
shown at the Isis theatre on Sunday
and Monday.
Vitagraph has owned the rights
to James M. Barres far famed story
for years and believes that there is
no time more propitious for max
ing a film super-feature out of it.
Alice Calhoun is regarded as a per-
feet type for the role created of
Lady Babble, which has become an
established character of fiction.
She has for years yearned for just
such a role as that in Barries' in
comparable creation.
A prominent trade authority re-
GENTLY placed the probable value of
not less than half a million dollars
on the rights to produce the story
in a production in keeping with it's
ineffable charm. And in making
the film Vitagraph has endeavored
to maintain all of the simplicity and
beauty of the original story which
is so brillian in the pages Of dra-
matte literature. Only a Barrie, it
Is said, could have created dra-
matte document such as this
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
URGES OBSERVANCE OF
CHILD LABOR DAY

Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, urges a widespread OBJ
servance of Child Labor Day. In a
letter just received by Owen r.
Lovejoy, General Secretary of the
National Child LABOR Committee.
Mr.. Hoover says:
Child labor day is important be-
cause it reminds us to consider the
question of child labor as nation
al problem. Every child in the
country who labors to the prejudice
of health and education is a liabil-
ity to the nation.
1T is infinitely better to prevent
child labor and to control and sup
port the education of our children
today than to look after unframed,
inefficient and unhealthy citizens
tomorrow"
Child Labor Day will be observed
Saturday, January 2S, in synagog-
ues, Sunday, January 20, in church
es and Sunday schools; and Mon
day in schools, colleges, clubs, etc.
Information about child labor
conditions, and suggestions for pro-
grams may be obtained by address
ing the National Child Labor Com
mittee, los East 22nd Street, New
York, N. Y.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB, ROTARY
CLUE End FARM BUREAU
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
JANUARY 18TH 17TH 18TH
THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
COURSE WILL FURNISH
SPEAKERS

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club Executive committee and the
Rotary club today noon, 1t was de-
cided to accept the service of the
University Extension Service, fOri
an industrial institute to be heidi
in Blacl0foot January 16. II and
Is. The institute will start on the
afternoon of the 18th and will con-
tinue for the three days with ses-
sons three times a day, morning,
afternoon and evening. There will
be speakers on the subjects OF
Banking, Farming, Business of all
kinds, the purpose being to explain
to the people the exact situation,
and it is hoped by vnese meetings to
allay some Of the unrest that is to
be felt on every hand and to bring
about better feeling throughout
the country.
A two day session will also be
held at Aberdeen on the 18th and
18th. A complete program of the
speakers will be available for next
weeks issue.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
KING GEORGE IS GLAD
PRINCESS IS ENGAGED

There IS no doubt of it, royalty
expressed itself with delightful
frankness that puts the little hy-
pocrisies of the common world to
shame. For instance, Princess Mary
of England has just got engaged.
When such an event happens am
ong non-royal people, the brides
parents usually disseminate their
relief under some such declaration
as 81 don't know how we are ever
going to get along without Clara
she and her mother are absolutely
or course. nobody is fooled, be-
cause everybody knows that Clara's
mother has not been giving dances,
and bridge parties these
past six years with the sole object
of keeping her daughter at home,
but how refreshing is royal candor
in comparison! King George comes
out flatly and admits that he and
his wife are simply tickled to death
that their eligible daughter has at
last fixed 1t up with her young
man. and Will b safely nassasd -
spring.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Black kfoot)

Sunday school at ten a. m. We
hope that every child of our Sunday
school will try to come every Sun
day.
Mrs. Anderson was again elected
superintendent and we hope she
will acceHt tie position as she has
proven herself so faithful and COM
petent the two years she has served.
The annual business meeting
those newly elected our church
With those newly elected our church
board consists of the following:
Deacons, n. j. Thorstenberg H.
Jensen and e. Neff; Trustees, H.
Koplin, j. Anderson and L. Kolsen
Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
1t Is the first Sunday after Epiph-
any You are welcome to worship
with US.
Ladies' Aid Wednesday, January
II. Mrs. Warren sntertains.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
. 9 9 9 6 G 9 Q 9 G G . 9 9 9 G
. ROCKFORD 6
. =
. . 6 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 g . 9 9 G g

Tuesday and Thursday of last
week two rabbit drives took place
at which they killed about 500
rabbits and. that is only a few out
of the thousands that will have to
be killed in order to realize the
worth OF next years crops. Every
night, after sundown, hundreds
can be seen crossing the fields in
search of food, such as hay, etc. It
is hoped that enough drives will
take place this winter to make the
object worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family
spent New Years day with the
Barnes family
Mr.. Delbert Curly spent New
Years day with Maurice Spencer.
The Misses Goff of Porterville,
have returned to their home, after
spending the holidays with their
sister Mrs. Wilmer Cameron.
The school tachers, Miss How
ard and Miss Sorenson, have return
ed to resume their duties after
spending the holidays at their
homes in BlackfOOt.
Friday and Monday nights most
OF the Rockford young folks at
tended the dances at Thomas.
A few OF our people attended the
debate at Thomas Wednesday
night
Dancing and sleighing have been
the principle amusements for the
Rockford folks during the HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell of
Thomas were visitors in these narts
last week.
Although times are hard Santo
Claus did not forget the Rockford
folks.
Mrs. Flora A. Havens returned tn
her home in Groveland after spend-
ing the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Claus Anderson
Another rabbit drTve took place
Monday of this week at which
5000 rabbits were killed. We call
that making rapid headway.
There will be a rabbit drive at
Rockford, Saturday at l p. m. You
are expected to be there.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
USE POISON TO CONTROL
NICE IN FRUIT ORCHARDS

Depredations of meadow mice in
the orchards of central Washington
and Idaho are reportedUo the bureau
of Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture, to be
much more severe this year than
usual Agents of the department
are at work in that section cooper
ating with state agencies in check
ing the activities of the pests by
means of poison which is discrimi-
naely placed over large areas of or
chard Ind.
"In sections where poison has
been used,' reads a report to the
department from it's field represen-
tative in Washington, mo mice
were found on second inspection.
Where no poison was used, meadow
mice were actually found in the act
of girdling (stripping the bark from
the tree) fruit trees on the south
slope where the snow had melted.
In one 20-acre orchard mice had
damaged fruit trees to the extent
of $500"
In Idaho, field mice have in some
instances destroyed % per cent of
the orchard trees, according to an
other report to the department. In
one orchard alone the damage is re-
ported by the owner TO have reached
$1,000. In Idaho, rs in Washing
ton, poison prepared and spread by
persons properly instructed thru
cooperation of the department, is
doing effective work in checking
the damage.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Thirteen Million Farm Families Cannot Buy
Goods, and That Is Exactly the Cause Of
All the Hard Times in America
Today.
What the Farmer Must Pay

This winter he is losing FIVE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS on the
1921 things he produced in toll
and sweat
The purchasing value of his doll
lar is only SO cents.
He must spend $2.59 for the ne
cessities he bought in 1913 for 81,
or 159 per cent more.
The year before the war he got
20 cents a bushel for his corn, now
he gets about 40 cents. But-AND
HERE'S THE BRUTAL RUB-be-
fore the war he paid $5.75 ton
for his coal (on the average). This
winter he pays about $1O.5O ton.
So, the purchasing value of coal of
the 40 cents he gets this winter for
his corn is only about 81 or %
cents.
Before the war the farmer got
$3.50 per hundred pounds for his
hogs, now he gets about $3.50. For
a wagon to haul the hogs to the
railroad he paid SIT in 1913-and
here's that dirty rub again now
he pays $145 to $3.50 for the same
wagon. A4.
The cotton farmer, it is true, gets
$34 for hundred pounds of cotton
where he got S26 before the war,
but the majority Of cotton growers
are small farmers raising only few
bales, and it takes huge pile Of
that light, fluffy stuff to make 100
pounds. How much good does the SO
raise do him when he has to pay
about SIS MORE for his wagon
than he did before the war-4must
pay out almost his total profit on a
Thousand pounds of that same light
fluffy stuff.
I could cite instance after in
stance like these-it works on al
most everything the farmer pro
duces, and buys
Look at the table that accom-
panies this article. That tells the
story in figures.
Now what is YOUR congress going
to do to change the situation? What
is the country going to do to start
the farmer buying again and return
prosperity not only to him but to
all business and all wOrkingmen
That's a question that must be
answered during the next three
Watch 'em
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
What the Farmer Raises
BY S. T. HUGHES
Editor Autocaster Service

Editor Autocaster Service
Washington, d. C.-The Ameri-
can farmer never strikes.
Paradoxically, he is on strike
now.
But it's "a strike he has not "call-
ed" that he is against, one that
has been forced against him.
It's no riddle. The farmers
strike is buying strike and he
doesn't buy for the simple reason
that he can't.
And because more than THIR-
TEEN MILLION farming families
in the United States cannot buy,
the business of the whole country
is suffering.
What's going to be done about
it?
Well, the great financiers of the
country are beginning to see that
the farmer must have money so that
he can go to the stores and the fac
tories and big dealers and buy
goods. They are beginning to see
there will be no prosperity for
themselves and for manufacturers
and business men generally until
the members of those THIRTEEN
MILLION families can buy the me-
lcessities, and more. They are be-
ginning to wake UP to the fact that
closed factories and idle working
men in the cities are only an effect
of the inability of the farming folks
to buy the products of shops and of
mechanical labor.
The government is beginning to
see it, too as witness the loaning
of tens of millions by the U. S. War
Finance Corporation to hundreds of
country banks for the sole purpose
of lending that money cheaply to
farmers. AS witness President Hard
ings urgent advice to Congress to
get busy
And so, in New York and Wash
ington, l find captains of finance
and captains Of government putting
their heads together to find the way
out.
The farmer is on a forced buying
strike, but he never strikes against
work. He is always producing
ways-year in and year out. good
times or bad, good weather or bad.
even though he knows that he will
lose money on his crops.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report of the Ii
brarian for the month of December:
Books loaned, 2421; pamphlets,
10; average daily circulation, 100;
average Sunday circulation, SO;
books lost and discarded, Z books
repaired 81; books added to the Ii
brary by purchase, s. by gift. 21;
of cards issued to borrow
ers, 101; number of borrowers,
1861; attendance for the month,
$3.50; average daily attendance.
1853; average Sunday attendnce, SO;
overdue notices sent, 81.
RECEIPTS
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Firth

sunday school at 10 a. m. BY
being regular we always accomplish
the most. This is also true of our
Sunday school.
Services Sunday in the morning
at IL, and in the evening at 1870.
Luther League at the church Fri
day evening 1880. All members
should be present.
Ladies' Aid Thursuay, January
18th. Mrs. Peter Hoff and Mrs. Al
yin Hoff entertain. > pe =,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

Fines collected -.------.S10.31
Rented fiction ..----.... $40
Total Receipts .....-S15.51
Paid City library fund .$1O.31
Book dOners for December: New
ton Jones, Rosemary Cowen, Mrs.
w. Hatch. ROLAND Robbins, Erma
Wright Mrs. j. NJ. Walker. G. B.
Grimes. Mr. Treoo has also added
the Idaho Republican to our news
paper files.
The first day in the new quarters
the library had a. circulation of
250 with an attendance of 400.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
ST. PAUL's CHURCH

Sunday, Jan. s, 1922.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
q. N. 4 -
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
r.. q. sTRINoTELLI0w, Rector.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

NH. BUSINESS MAN-You are too
busy to dispose of those extra
pieces of furniture stored in the
attic. Let the wife do 1t by u.s.
ing News Want Ads" They
work for you while you sleep.
Phone 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
G. O. P. Control
Of Legislature
Is Made Certain
Senate Is Overwhelmingly Re.
publican-House Is 54.38
Two Progressives
Get Seats.

Republicans will control both
houses OF the state legislature, over
whelmingly as to the senate, and
with a fair margin In the lower
house.
With but one district missing, the
senate list records "a republicans and
eight democrats The house reports
carry the names OF 81 democrats, 3S
democrats, two progressives and one
listed as "republican-democrat.pro-
gresslve," with five districts unre-
ported.
There are chances for changes in
four or five districts. where the an
nounced winner leads by so few votes
that the official count-including votes
by mail not given In the unofficial
figures-inay upset the apparent re-
suit.
Returns last night turned over the
announced result for state university
regent from the Third district. VIII.
lam p. Warner Of Dakota City, for
the early lead of Frank s. Perkins OF
Fremont and appeared certainly elect.
ed Reports from 273 OF S54 precincts
in the district gave Warner 1851 and
Perkins 21,3O2.
More complete returns steadily in
creased the lead OF Judge J. Il. Dean.
seeking reelection against ". ii.
westover in the Sixth district. In
Ss1 of 5s5 precincts. Dean had 97,i31
votes and Westover e3.2S7
Kenneth Mcdonald, democrat. con-
eeded the election OF his republican
opponent. o. 8. Spillman, as attorney
general carly yesterday
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Oppose
Changes in Laws
Business Association Favors
immigration by Quality In.
stead Of Quantity.

New York, Nov. 9.--The Railway
Business association adopted a resolu-
ton tday declaring congress could
protect the policy designed TO give the
roads an opportunity to make suffi.
cient earnings" by refraining from
amending In any way. the present
transportation act.
Prosperity IL here" said the resolu.
ton. Let US make IT last. Recovery
In agriculture, industry and trade has
Its mainstay In railway buying. Rail.
way Improvement must continue II
the traffic is to be carried. TO let
IL be clearly seen that no amendments
of any kind to the transportation act
are under consideration by congress
will leave all concerned free for the
work of railway rehabilitation and
reparation for the coming burden Of
traffic"
The association adopted another reso-
luton favoring amendment Of the i'm.
migration laws TO provide admission
of applicant European laborers by
quality instead OF number.
A.. 3. johnson OF Philadelphia was
reelected president OF the association.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Active Campaign Planned
by Vets in Two Years

Baltimore Nov, ain announcing
q meeting u al the state chiefs ~
HIS organisation At ~, I.auls IN
November 20, William u. s,sytou %
the National Association Against FRO
hlhltlan declared that unless wet"
plsnks are inserted ga the natlenal
platforms ~ 10Th the republican and
democratic PARTIES n iss., the vets
- The country, through ,hs erEanlsa'
ton, ~ill present inaepsndFHt eandi
dates faf congress
Ths state heat. wtii ennsiaer PLANS
~ ths nest National famlaiEn. TIE
AZ. siaglan said stll
rAFt.elrals - actively IN pellt,es %
Ne Aau ssinan league
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
G. O. P. Leaders Failed
to Read Sign-McAdoo

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 9.--Repiibli
can leaders failed TO correctly inter
pret the sentiment and opinion Of the
country" and their party Sustained
one Of the most extraordinary politi.
cal defeats In the history of the ma.
tion," w. g. McAdoo, former secre
tary OF the treasury, said IN state.
nent made late today.
Perhaps the new congress may be
able TO force upon the administration
an intelligent comprehension Of the
grave problems that confront the ma.
ton and compel remedial and progress.
sive legislation that Will set us again
on the road 70 prosperity and world
influence" he said.
The administration has been re-
dictionary, narrow, provincial and un-
from the outset. II has
made no appeal to the great moral
and spiritual forces without which no
nation can endure. Defeat was,
therefore, Inevitable"