davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
NOTICE

IN the superior Court of the State of WASH
Hgion' IN and for the County of Snoho-
In ,, the matter of the assignment of Adam
Notice is hereby given that the above
named asigner, Adam Hill, made an assign.
sl TO the undersigned of all his property.
lor the benefit of creditors, on the 18th dav
Oh January 1922; that the undersigned has
a a;tpd such trust. and entered upon the
discharge of the duties thereof. "e
All creditors of said assgnor Adam Hill
are are, required to present their claims under
ooath TO the undersigned assignee, at HIS Of
ice below stated, within three months FROM
sne cate OF the first publication hereof, to-
OF January, 1922. '''
NOAH SHAKESPEARE.
oo,, Assignee Adam Hill
LOUIS A. MERRICK, " "'"'
Attorney for Assignee
- Everett, Washington.
FIRST publication January 20. 1920
Last publication February "a, 1929.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
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 possible after notification.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR
Address Samuel Gompers, President; or
Frank Morrison. Secretary, A. F. of L. Bldg.
Washington, D. c.
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Short, President, 509-9 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24

There is an untapped wealth esti-
mated at Sl5OO0OOOO,OOO in the
more than 4OO,OOO,O0O acres Of land
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
F. M. HARSHBERGER

The graduating class of the Oak
land, California, high school recently
voted 81 to l in favor of Japanese
girl honor student, as class valedic-
torian.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
THRIFTERIA
& MOTHER GOOSE
STORES
Saturday Specials

Five-hundred thirty-three vessels.
including 38 capital ships, have been
scrapped by Great Britain since the
Armistice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
Puget Sound Gas Company

still held in the public domain, ac-
cording to the Secretary Of the In
terror.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
No. 6662


In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Washington
In the Matter of Justin Anderson and the
martial community composed of Justin An
derson and Anna Anderson, his wife.
To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt, and to all other persons in inter-
est:
Take notice that the bankrupts above
named have petitioned this Court for full
discharge from all debts provable against
their estate under the Acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy, and that hearing be
had upon said petition, before said District
Court. at the court room of said Court. in
the City of Seattle. in said district on the
Bird day of April. 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place you and
each of you may appear and show cause, il
any you have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted
Dated at Seattle this 2lst day of February,
1922
(SeaD F. M. HARSHBERGER.
Clerk
L. A. MERRICK and NOAH SHAKE
SPEARE, Attorneys for Bankrupts, Ever
EFT, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
ST. PATRICK IN HISTORY AND LEGEND.

Failing upon his knees, and shifting
his breast st. Patrick begged to be
forgiven and promised never to eat
meat for the rest OF his life, which
promise it is said. he faithfully kept.
His angel returned to him and telling
him he was pardoned told him to take
the offending piece of meat and cast
1t into the water. When he had done
this, publicly confessing his guilt, the
meat was suddenly changed into
quantity of fresh and Shining fishes
which sufficed for all the brothers.
After the death Of st. Martin. Pat
rick spent fourteen years in Auxone,
and a few years more In the isle Of
Lerius, where st. Vincent was among
his companions.
But all through these years, the
voices of the children of Folct1t Wood
kept on crying to st. Patrick: "Aal
we Irish beseech thee holy Patrick,
to come and save us from the wrath
i to come. . holy youth, come once more
and walk among us !"
Finally the angel appeared again to
Patrick ana said: go to Ireland, for
thou shalt be the apostle of it's .pee-
ple.'' Patrick at last set out for Rome
| to seek advice from it's Bishop Celes-
| tin. It was while on his way to Rome.
that Patrick received his wonderful
staff.
Patrick and band of foreign mis-
| sion workers landed on the eastern
coast of Ireland, where st. Patrick
stopped and picked a leaf of Shamrock
to illustrate to his simple hear ers the
doctrine of the Trinity, the Three in
One, and so the shamrock is to this
day the symbol of ST. Patrick.
After various tests and proofs, the
king Laeghaire with his entire court
and thousands more besides, submit
| ted himself to baptism and promised
to accord his permission and protec-
ton to the spreading of the Christian
faith throughout his realm, which
made the beginning of the saints great
work.
Year after year he travelled, preach
ing and exhorting, founding monaster-
les and converts, erecting churches
baptizfng thousands, and tens Of thou
sands, ordaining priests, consecrating
bishops, rebuilding some of the
j churches still remaining from the old
er Christianity preached there IN ear
lier days. All the while he had to
fight against enemies both bitter ara
powerful who opposed and tried tC
thwart him at every step.
1t was toward the end of his DAYS
that Patrick built the glorious church
of Armagh and here ne would fair
have lain him down to finish thA
earthly course. But it so happened
that when he was at Saul, he realized
that death was near and started tt
travel back to Armagh; but the ange
met him on the road and said: q.
back-go back-not at Armagh is /
Gods will that thou should'st die. Gt
b9 fl fo Sa1Il AZ p,-,,
thou didst say thy first service on IrisI
soil shalt thou die
AS ever, Patrick bowed to Gods will
and Their he breathed his last.
Where. he was buried is not known
for certain, though it is supposed h
lies with Columbcillie and Bridgid a
tDowne.-National Hibernian.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

All sorts Of interesting tales are be-
NJ told BY and Of those who have fed
rom this country to Russia or been de-
ported to THAI c0utry, Some have found
conditions there so bad that they were
unwilling to stay although at the time
hey left these shores they pretended
nat they couldn't reach Russia soon
enough in order to enjoy the benefit Of
hat wonderful soviet government. Like
wise there were others VINO regarded it
- a haven.
Concernsng ons Of the latter there now
comes from Russia g story to the effect
hat big R11" Haywood has been
gran.sd a Substantial iron concession in
ne Ural mountSina. with many aDTes Of
'a-rnlsnd and wood for the c0ustznction
y houses gar smnzpEss a9d;ssory with 1t
goes an sflnwanos OTIS 81 80 from tina
soviet sovsrnn1ent wtth wSnch to con-
lot ths business. This wruid saem to
Indicate that Haywood had been rsreay-
ID with ouep, arms F6y-s tsh bdishsvias.
hat he had ssngyz sssst xlgerp wen ghys hsl
lottvH4ss bSsh hsfDrs and ssince he ar
1Vsd an6T that, thAy,Sfs q 9nscessa<ySe
lstain hA45 LndRsrAa gin. thszrezutry ~
rDehOz&nx 81 sn.sthe1 psgsrsa sts4ek
T11s- WI dez course Ebs@4 ezzusd with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
rRRArY .rwnrCArToNs.

1t Is to be sincerely hoped that the
upper house of congress will not SO dis
regard the wish of the country as to fan
to ratify the four power treaty, and thus
pave the way for early srtion upon the
other treaties that it will be asked to
ratify as the result Of the Washington
conference.
From the fact that there has been an
agreement TO vote upon the treaty at q
fixed time there are reasons for believ-
ing that the document VIII be approved
by the nNSessary two-th4rds vote
Though not assured by the vote that was
taken in defeating three proposed
amendments good Indications were given
that such would be the case when the
time came for an actual show down up
on the treaty itsrH, The test vote was
favorable and It is reasonable to pre-
sumo that it will be sufficiently increased
when it comes to actually voting on the
matter of ratification.
It Is to be realized. of course, that If
the treaty should fail there is the proba-
bility that she president would withdraw
the remainder from the senate and take
the matter before the country at the
election in the fall. There was no ques-
zion how the country stood on the Yer
safIles treaty but it seemed to be neees-
sary to get the overwhelming verdict al
the presidential election to make some
pec7le believe it. And if that was the
verdict at that time there could be nc
question but what it would be quite as
emphatic again upon the questions that
sre involved II the treaties now before
! the senate.
Tho senate ought to have no difficult
v in interpreting the sentiment Of til.
country uyom these questions and if Il
was disposed to listen to that and not
/ IN many instances. to overestimate its
own inheritance to the disparagement o.
The national welfare there would have
! been no doubt at any stage but what tn
treaty would be ratified. Obsrruction:st:
n both parties have taken an ineons;st
ent and unreasonable stand and vel
might they desire to avoid having the;
action subr0itted to the people for q po9
ular verdict
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

l775-Daniel Boone and several associ-
ates purchased from the Indians a
tract of land between the Kentucky
and Cumberland rivers, which they
called Pennsylvania.
1S32-MondqTe D. Conway, celebrated au-
thor and clergyman, born in Stat
ford county, Va Died in Paris, Nov.
10, 1907
1S47-The Michigan legislature met for
the last time in Detroit, prior to the
removal of the seat Of government
to Lansing
1S89-The Pope formally acknowledged
the efforts Of Canadian bishops to
secure restoration of his temporal
tower.
1900-St. Patricks Day celebrated with
great enthusiasm by irish trooes
who for the first time were allowed
to wear shamrock.
1903-T14e Cuban reciprocity treaty was
ratified by the United States senate
19o4-Duke> OF Cambridge, former com.
mander-in-chief of the British
army. died in London. Born in
1919
19o5-The hundredth birthday of Mazrue
Garcia, the famous teacher of sing,
ing, was celebrated ir London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CHICAGo's FIRE.

The Israe fire in the business section
o, Chicago even though the preliminary
reports estimated the loss sustained at
saoJt three times the amount in subs=-
rleu- esttmatNs was such as to direct
attention 10 the IRENE ndous amount Of
property that is destroyed every year as
the result ri fire that might. to large
7vteut have been prevented.
a particularly distressing feature in
connection with the fro is that it is be-
H-ved to have been incendiary. and it y
iusratos in . glaring manner what ?
ms Htious act Of that kind can amount
t.. r. It proves true as suspected that
DE fire was SCI It seems probable that
no person RESPONSIBLE had no thought
mat it would prove so serious. and if the
motive who IS believed to have direct ed
Ire oct s correct he haf no desire &c
accomplish such destruction. It simply
shows what is liable to result from fires
which are Intentionally or unintentional-
'y started and what, under ordinary cir
.uustapces. can be d3ne in the way Of
ire prevention by eliminating the con
Epicuous hazards
Ch-csso has good reason to do its ut
most I'd EtltfHt-H the actual cause a.
The fire and to insist upon the adequate
punishment Of any who are found re
sponst5'e for it. while there cannot fsi
90 be much attention given. as the re
suit u this destruction Of property, ?,
tho tremendous losses that are expert
enced each year and which might b.
avoided
For the fVe-year period between 1871
and 1920 the money loss in this countr!
from fires was over s1.672.0oO,0 600. Tha
IS 2 good deal If norey to go up il
smoke. Il would permit the building O
nsny homes, the setting ND in fact 0
several good sized cities. 1t would ais
1ermit Of much Industrial expansion bu
was 10 a large degree wasted becaus
- csrelessness with firehrands or fail
ire 10 eliminate apparent fire hazards
Tne FIRE losses from day 20 day are sue
ss to warrant greater attention to sue
matters. especially since it is in1possi
DE TO ten when a fire starts where
Is going to end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Sir Gordon Hewart, the new Lord Chie1
Jastie CT Great Britain. has had remark
ably rapid rise in the public service. With
in FIVE years he has filed successfully the
three highest judicial positions in the
United Kingdom. A native of Bury, he
was educated at Manchester Grammar
school and University College, Oxford,
where, after a successful scholastic car
reer, he received his degree in 1896. Sew
eral years Of literary work followed and,
in 1902, he was called to the bar. Joining
the Northern circuit, he speedily built up
q large practice, his name figuring in a
great number of the big cases. His pub
lie career began less than ten years ago,
when ne was returned to parliament from
Leicester. In 1917 he was appointed
British solicitor general from which posi-.
zion he retired after several years to ac-
cept the higher one of Acknowledgment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MARCH f1th, 1922
11,7O2


IN responding TO the demand for good
roads il is to be realized that various
tyres Of roads have been constructed
and that those which are not rated as
permanent are subject to wear which be-
comes serious unless given early and
adequate attention. Likewise at this
season - the year there are parts Of
sr,h roads which can be expected to BE
bad because Of the effects of the frost.
r. has always been so and probably viii
continue 20 he until something more per-
-~s1oat In tho way or highway canstruc-
ton is reeorted to.
That weak spots IN the roads are mada
-nuca worse by the placing ~ heavy
loads r0on them Is likewise evident. It
ie ~ course understood that the motor
.vlcks arc rutting highway construction
'a o. test that was never experienced to
any such degree before How quickly
trev can make materially worse the
weak ~uote IS they develop is indicated
rv the highway commissioners state
ruent ~ the effect thar in the s7ring Of
.vo yea~s ago there was expended sum
r. seoo.o 900 In the repairing Of road sur
-7ces vr'-h hid been broken through
rv tho heavy trucks
There is not a season when 4 certain
amount is not exneuded upon the main
teaancA o. the highways hut when there
Is eIch heavy call uDon the highway
funds ror such reason there cen be
ees~ rho Justification that lies back Of
she restriction placed unon the loading
&c trucks during the Sorting season.
Trucks are here in greater number
man evel. They are here to stay but
S. IS no. TO be expected even by the
truck owners that the I'zhways are ex-
~usiyely for their use to the extent that
they cau proceed to damage them with
-ut bringing about the establishment Of
some regsIla;fp7 TO prevent it. With the
decrease iu the amount required last
7a-lng to reconstruct highways that had
LssR damaged by trucks, desnite the IN
r-.s-. iu tf-~ number the wise course
pursued I'm restricting the loads and See
'nx that such restrictions are enforced
is clearly demonstrated. 1t places {
check unou absolute waste and permits
ne use cr the money for the extension
and betterment CT the highway system
- the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
The PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

ernoon" with friends. She liuttered from
bridge table to bridge table, chatting
pleasantly with the players until she came
to one group where two partners had JUS
en-. Ieted a game and series.
Rubber" cried one of the partners
triumphantly.
AND the woman who does not play cards
LEI, n q huff
Sure!- Papa Takes En- Through
Il was the day Of a rain and the ground
was thawing rapidly when the auto party
slipped into the mudhole. Through some
trick of luck, assisted by elbow grease, the
auto was rescued from the mudhols and
the party inquired at the farm house for
another route to its destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

satisfaction In this country. not only be-
cause 1t Indicates that he win continue
to be an absentee from the UNITED States
but because there IL proaisaon In the
requirements that he must draw 1900
Of the I. w. W. followers from this
country in order to man and work the
concession. Haywood had 3 great num-
Der of ardent followers in this country,
80 it Is to be presumed that he viii have
no difficulty in influencing the required
number to hotfoot it Tor RUSSIA in order
to aid in setting UP just such an I. W.
w. colony IS is PLANNED and from which
It would seem the soviet government
hopes to profit.
The idea seems almost too good to be
true and It VIII be seriously regretted II
Haywood doesn't find It possible to re-
fieve this country OF that number Of nm
desirab1es. It liz unfortunate that the
limit Of those OF the designated kind
wanted from this country is restricted &c
a certain nunIber
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Concerning Law Breakers and Restricted
immigration

Mr. Editor: Mr. Anderson in late is
sue of your paper intimates that our ven
Grated and pious forefathers, the Pilgrims,
so called were law breakers In their own
ed1altry. Shades of Brewster, Endtcott
and colleagues How can you rest IN
your graves under this infamous inputa-
ton? They were not lawbreakers IN
proper sense They gaid tribute to the
crown in coin, of the realm; thsy also de-
sired to pay tribute to their Heavenly
Master, not in dollars and cents, but from
the treasure overlooking from their con-
trite hearts. They did not flee from Eng
land until they received permission from
the then King James, afte- which WIFI
light hearts they braved the terrors of the
deem ard found their refuge on the
shores CT America, not so bleak and bar
rem as has been described. Clothed with
primeval forest growth, abounding In
game rivers and bays teening with fsh
in proper season grapes aad other wild
! fruits in abundance (aH this and how they
and their descendants became the true
founders of great republic, waere no dis
tinction Of race or religion is applied) all
this can be found in any school history and
needs no further defense. For any Of
these offenses (if so called mentioned
above, they were prosecuted and brande-,
as heretics, a term banded about free =
after the reforrna ton of Luther. No llS"
sect or creed escaped It.
| On immigration and its desirability !
will with your kind permission quote
other authority than. my own. This from
| a late issue of the Providence Journal !;
There is, undoubtedly a growing senti
| nlent that the time has passed whea
| America should be an asylum, in the old
! indiscriminating sense. The question Of
| free immigration Is not new one Of
course. Eighteen years ago president
Roosevelt stated it clearly in a message
to congress, pointing out that, While
America will always have room for irnmi-
grants of the right kind. I'VE should not
admit masses of men of unworthy tyre
concerning when we can say that they will
be bad citizens or that their children will
of good citizenship Of the coIlntry. There
is marked difference between the immi-
grant of the. Ia st and the present century
Formerly they came from northern Eu-
rope, principally speaking the English
language, now they come in drovss from
| eastern and southern Europe, bringing
strange tongues, and bitter racial hatreds
Experts with the knife, now superseded
to some extent by the handy and more
deadly revolver.
For evidence of this dear reader, scan
the daily papers diligently and you will
find sufficient to back Up my assertion
that very larbe number of them are IN
desirable.
E. d. BALKAN
Norwich, March 18th, 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
rIGRrrNa GENE.

When It comes TO the matter of crime
New York has good reason for giving Sc
rious consideration to measures for
checking il. It has not only seen a
large increase in 1t but it has had its at
tention directly in many ways to the lit
tie respect that is shown for the law and
The way it is administered. Because of
the light sentences and the leniency
shown to law breakers. even after com
hitting the same crime over and ovisr
s@ain. there is little fear for the pen
atty that is faced in the commission Of
crime
Because of the conditions new 1egis'a-
ton is being sought in order that the
situation may be properly dealt with.
and It is interesting to note that the SEN
ate has acted favoralbly upon the bill
which extends the sentence from one
year for first degree robbery to ten
wears. This makes it possible for q
Judge to deaf adequately with such des-
oerate cases as have sbeen presented to
the courts Of late and to have it under,
stood VIXEN such sentences are imposed
That the law means something.
The law without enforcement or arpli-
cation will not do the trick, however. it
viii not be possible. after the law be-
comes effective, for judges to declare
that they are unable to administer
proper punishment, and it is Law
which The state needs in order to proper.
" deal with crime conditions. This i:
| but one Of several measures before the
legislature prrmrtcd by sthe same con
! ditions and aimed at the checking of un
| due lendency in the punishment of crimi
pals all Of which indicates that New
! York is aware Of the fact that bette
handling Of criminal conditions is mucl
! needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Leok years younger Try Grandma's
recipe Of Sage and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only wayste get
this mixture was to make it at home
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle Of this ld-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
ana sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation OF prevention Of
dlGAAsA