davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
OVER TEN MILLION STRONG

We are coming, we, the People,
Rising in our conscious power;
Many ages have we waited,
Hungered, thirsted, for this hour;
For the Tyrant and Oppressor
In our presence soon shall cover.
We are coming the People,
We, the outcast and oppressed,
We, the scorned of all the nations
Coming on from East and West.
North and South the wide world over
Like the sea which knows no rest.
--Sherlie Woodman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

University professors Of Princeton
may retire hereafter on half-pay
when they reach the age Of 55 years.
Professors can continue to teach, if
they wish to do 50, until they are
So years of age. but after that they
are to retire automatically.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

A new gas has been developed for
aerial navigation. 1t is called curreen!-
ium and costs 500 thousand cubic
feet less than it costs to produce
helium. 1t is non-inflammable and
non-eXplosive and has a lift about
the same as pure hydrogen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
SPORTS IN FRANCE


The increasing Importance, from
the point of view of health and
morals, attached to sports in France
is shown by two DEGREES amending
that of May 10, 1910, respecting
service on board ship in the navy.
These DEGREES provide for the ap-
pointment of a special officer in
charge of sports, and make sports
a regular part of the training and
exercise of the men instead of their
being as formerly, regarded merely
as a voluntary form of recreation.
A circular addressed by the Minister
of Marine on 80 March, 1922. to the
various officers and other authorities
concerned, explains the object of the
amendments and the method of their
application. - International Review,
July, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
MARGARET c. MORRISON, Plaintiff,
MILTON j. MORRISON, Defendant.


THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to the
said MILTON J. MORRISON, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty 900 days after the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty
900 days after the 4th day of August A.
D., 1929, and defend the above entitled cause
in the above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for the 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 the
court
The object of this action is that the plain
tiff obtain an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony that she has with the
said defendant and TO have the sole care,
custody and control of the minor child. to-
wit: Mildred A. Morrison, and general relief.
VIM. SHELLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address. 1926 Stokes Bldg Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington. st
First publication, August 4, 1922.
Last publication, September g. 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

Bank messengers in Wall Street
win be dressed in bright red coats,
and have portable safes attached to
padlocked belts around their waists.
Under this system, it is believed the
public will rush to the rescue of any
relocated messenger attacked by
robbers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
SHADOWS OF THE PAST

them. Eve won't let Macdonald tes-
tify-we have thirteen members of
the grand jury with u.s."
MacNeyin had spoken for the
frameup gang. Macdonald did not
testify.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

bNlON, corporation.
WHEREAS, the application of the Gran
lite Falls Producers Union, a domestic cor
poraton, by petition for the dissolution of
said corporation, having been presented to
the above-entitled Court the LIST day
of August, 1922, by order of said Court filed
with the Clerk of said Court and notice of
the said application was directed to be given
by publication thereof in the Labor journal"
newspaper of general circulation published
in the County of Snohomish, State of Wash
ington, for a period of eight (S) weeks now.
therefore,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that said
application for the dissolution of the Granite
Falls Producers Union, a corporation, will
to be heard before the above-en-
titled Court at the Court Room of the above
entitled Court in Department No. of said
Court at the Court House in the City Of
Everett County of Snohomish, State of
Washington, Monday the 25th day of
September 1922, at the hour of 9 80 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, or as soon there
after said matter may be heard, at which
time any and all objections to said applica-
ton may be heard
WITNESS the Honorable Guy c. Aston
Judge of the above-entitled Court, and the
seal thereof affixed this LIST day of August
1922.
ADRIAN HUBERT,
Clerk of the above-entited Court.
BY f. w. NORGARD, Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication Aug. 4, 1922.
Date of last publication Sept. %, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

Doing for people what they and ought do them
dangerous experiment In the last analysis the well
fare of the depends upon their initiative. What
done under the gse Of philanthropy social morality
which any way lessons initiative the greatest that
be committed against the toiers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

Class is assurance Of genius ability wisdom. man
fit control the lives of his fellows The unions are the
agencies through which working
tines and nteosng check upon arbitrary power in industry
The prua effect of industrial freedom ncacuabe potency
in determining the moral fiber of the nation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

A main difference between a sick
man and a regular baby is that his
wife can't tote him around in her
arms and sing to him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
Smoke Olympia Capitol. Zoe straight

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters. cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
SUMMONS.
No. 2066S

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Sno-
homsh.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VOLUN
TARY DISSOLUTION.
No 2066T

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington within and for the County of Sno-
homsh.
In the Matter of the voluntary dissolution of
the GRANITE FALLS PRODUCERS
UNION, Corporation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-18

The zeros get the bonus and the
heros get the bone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

you share that moment with7 That is
what I mean by isolation.
1t Is good to have the right kind CT
loneliness. There Is n certain divine
loneliness that only Gods presence can
Ali. One only offers thought to other
men after II is born in solitude.
But Is seems selfish to you to remain
apart. Emerson says: These who live
to the future must always appear selfish
to those who live to the present"
There Is too much In life to label
anything this or that" Would you
have all so plain, so obvious, so easy?
That would be to rob life Of Its charm
Life Is an adventure. We nll live
and see II in different ways. That Is
tho JOY OF frendS--that together they
can compare their experiences. their joys
and mutual understandings.
1t Is humanity possible TO be lured
aside Even the strong and great have
sometimes faltered and nearly fallen. for
man has eternal need of being reminded.
And Il may be q friend who reminds
him; II may be In vast crowd that he
finds himself or r simple violet may
revive his hope. But would you deny
the value Of moments spent in loneliness
and isolation? There are 'times when
only then can one hear the sound of the
still. small voice.
But God has a few OF US whom He
whispers in the ear.
Tho rest may reason and welcome :
'tls we musicians know"
A LOVER OF MUSIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Another Fine Letter

Dear Cynthia--To Lover Of Nature:
] am wondering just where, Lover OF
Nature, you found that note Of longing
In my letter; that YOU felt In me
latent desire to share good times.
No, you may have found any longing
in my letter. but certainly not that one.
My life is not lived by force OF circum-
stances, but lived as nearly as possible
after a certain ideal OF what ! want TO
be. I would not drop all I have taken
pains to gather.
am not lonely. You speak OF friends.
I know the Joy Of the loveliest kind Of
friendships. Lover CT Nature. ! do not
belittle that
You have q lovely faith In mankind
I appreciate your fine feeling. But
unless you associate with people who
share with you, or you with them, the
fine emotions of life, there Is a dan&er
in people, danger In closeness. You
are idealistic. You look on all people
and love them as whole. but do you
not see that that is different from indi-
vidual love? You mention weeds There
Is always a danger In discerning be-
tween tho false and true There are
often mistakes, and grave ones, made
No one knows better than l the 10Y
Of walking in the spring know there
are violets, flowers and birds, sometimes
hidden, sometimes seen. And I love
them. But when you look into the
evening sunset DO YOU not feel the
silence Of itr How few persons could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER XVIII
.JerUis Britton

Tn THE taxi going over to Grace
1 Marriott's Carol felt strange sense
Of freedom. This was tie first time she
had ever gone anywhere without Nick.
She felt like a girl again, accountable
to no one for her actions. and her spir-
It's lcapcd high.
She felt as though she were out ad-
venturing. and the thought drove the
color into her face and made her eyes
starry. When she entered the Marriott
library she had never been so beautiful,
and the man at the far cnd of the room
who rose to his feet with the others at
her entrance was conscious OF sudden
stir Of his pulses.
So this was the girl they had told
him was cold and unapprOacha5le? This
radiant, beautiful woman, vibrant with
life, running over with spirits! She
was a warm. living thing, n woman
who could give herself utterly tn the
man she loved. He was suddenly inter
cSted, glad that he had allowed himself
to be drawn into this thing. Women
were absorbing to JerviS Britton. save
for the fact that he found most Of them
too easy. lie saw through their small
subterfuGes too soon; he rarely met n
NOIllU1 WHO WIS UDlt W " llHSldllu MN,
What he wanted was the thrill Of the
chase. the knowledge that his quarry
was wary nnd accustomed TO the points
OF the game. and he was not at all
aYcrse to having a Irritation with Carol
Tracy il she happened to appeal TO his
fastidious taste.
With the eyes Of every one in the
room upon them, Jervis Britton ad-
vunccd TO meet Carol. She was con-
scious Of n pair of piercing gray eyes
eyes so clear in color that they almost
seemed blue, set In a strangely fascinat-
ing weather beaten face. His hair was
touched with gray at the temples and
was brushed carelessly back from his
forehead.
Nicx's hair was sleek and dark, and
when he smiled he twisted his mouth n
little. 1t gave him queer faun-like
appearance. This mans smile was
broad and revealed flashing white teeth
Carol took in everything about him In
the moment that she stood there. her
fingers in his, but his eyes were his
dominating feature. They held hers
she felt that she could not look away,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

They point to the dollar sign and say,
truculently, That's my ancestor.
"Well?"
Ever strike you they're lot more
offensive than the few folks who point
to some yellow page in Revolutionary
War record and show that some obscure
great great grandfather contributed a
hundred silver shillings to the good Of
the cause?'
Virginia stirred uneasily.
"Is it really-like that"
Paul shrugged.
"Of course, I see It every day Of my
life"
Then you believe that"
Paul pulled himself upright in the
comfortable chair.
II don't know what to think. It's
all boast, a claim for class distinc-
ton, privilege, special privilege. Hon
estly. hon, it makes me just rs angry
TO see red and gold device like
this and an eloquent finger indi-
Gated the Sands device, las it does to
listen to the boasts Of a man who is on
top because Of The money he has"
".All boasting is--ah-evil," Virginia
reminded him.
He laughed cheerfully.
YES. all but a fellow who can boast
he's married TO the most wonderful girl
in the world"
SILLY" she chided him. But she
blushcd happily.
Tomorrow-The Patriot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

better to pick out FOR you the very
incest of his cuts Of beef. because he
wants to plense all his good customers "
IL he is just n nice man who bought
n store and hopes to make n success OF
selling the meat and butter and eggs
that he deals in. the friendly interest
won't he ovcrdone in his voice.
It will have quality that will give
you picture Of him wearing the brim
Of last years very dirty straw hat
around his store. no matter what the
weather or how close indoors he stays.
And winking solemnly at the little
watches him weigh the chickens for
Sunday dinner.
TTHE successful man or woman has
l. an unmistakable ring in high,
deep. nasal or vibrant voice--especially
when Il is raised in talking shop"
This comes from n pride that is per.
fcctly justifablc and pardonable, but
you don't want to make the mistake OF
starting an argument with that kind
Of voice.
You won't win.
There's the conceited voice. the Smart
Alec voice, the tense. nervous voice OF
the ovcrworked person who doesn't have
to be so overworked.
There's the drawl Of the dreamer. the
dronc Of the mercennry. the droop Of the
him or her who enjoys poor health or
being sad, or in trouble.
DUT beware Of the sweet smoothness
- of voice which betrnys the tight
Tipped lady who wants what she wants
when she wants it--and not a second
later.
Don't give It a chance to slip of It's
veneer and show all It's rough, strident
edges.
Sometimes we call that mysterious
something which reveals real character
through voice sincerity"
What about your voice7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
The Woman's EXCHANGE

definite Information about the questions
you have asked. For instance. some
will accept girls as young as seventeen n
for training. while TO enter others. you
approximate one is forty dollars a
month. You would have 10 buy your
own uniforms which. however are in.
expensive. A girl should have a hign
school education in order to study to
be a nurse.
You see, tho best thing 10 do would
be TO choose tho hospital at which you
wish TO take your training. and then
either write or 20 there yourself to finr
out the special rules applying to IL
They will take a cordial interest in you,
I'm sure, because they are always glaa
to welcome girls who are eager to bo
come nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Flrnns

II
Firmness Of character Is one Of those
points which you may judge from the
shape Of the head, or rather from the
development of one part Of 1t.
It's that part in the top Of the head,
just back OF vertical line drawn up
ward from the ear.
Lavater, one Of the pioneers Of char
acterology, was one of the first scien-
lists TO note that persons Of frmness
had high heads, for the development of
this part Of the head, of course, lends
the appearance Of height to Il.
This faculty might we'll be called self =
possession. But in reality 1t amounts
to much more than this. People with
this development Of the head are stead
fast. tenacious, persevering and self :
controlled. They are the kind you can
depend on never to 'lose their heads"
In a crisis.
With excessive development Of this
characteristic the person becomes OBJ
stinate and stubborn. Lack Of it pro-
duces the character we call fckle and
vacillating.
1t is faculty which Is vitality essen :
tial to any person holding a post re-
Quiring any great degree OF executive
ability. Successful executives Of big
enterprises, you'll find II you take the
trouble to check up on them, all have
high heads.
Tomorrow-Aiathematical Ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
There's Something About a Voice
That Giues AtOay Its OWners Type
Is Too Sweet Suit the Character of the Person Who
Uses IL You Can Tell the Truth Before You Kno,o Her

VOICES are often like the shadows OF
coming misfortunes--they give ad-
vnncc notice Of the characters Of their
owners.
Did you ever try to size up person
by her voice?
wonder whether telephone girls
don't learn to know the kindly char
meter from the mean one by the voice 1t
carries about?
The conc and placing Of the voice have
little to do with this showing Of char
meter.
A woman with beautiful character
may have hoarse, harsh voicc--hut
there will be a mysterious something
nbout &c that will let you know that
You. can trust her.
The girl who Is afraid Of herself and
everything else may have a deep voice
OF high onc--bit her hesitating SON
tcnces. her carryir- on of the tone be-
tween words. give her away every time
She will have to bluff that away and
talk ant sharp and short il she Is np-
plying Cor any work
THE woman who has nothing behind
L her rather pretty face except some
rather pretty thoughts about rather
pretty subjects may prattle along as
fast as her tongue can carry her.
She may think she has deceived peo-
pie into considering her wise woman.
But. oh. that dull voice. that lack
Of resonance and dcpth--it's just like n
hahby handshake!
The "strive. TO -nleasc" voice may
show ono Of two characters.
Sometimes you can scarcely tell. over
the telephone. whether your grocer or
your butcher Is just drumming up trade
or IL really taking an interest in your
requests.
But sooner or later shade too much
enthusiasm will creep In. II he IL acting
the "ktnd hearted butcher man, wip-
ing his hands on his snowy apron, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

arms
Julia was one of the Somersets be-
fore she married Jimmie"
Must annoy Jimmie"
"Why?"
II guess his grandfather came over
In the steerage.'
Virginia stared at him.
Paul, for heavens sake, don't be a
snob."
Ga snob?"
She shrugged.
I'm not n snob. dearest"
well. then. why Say"
please Jimmie to have his wife put a
.il.a .2 DO So on her n0'sp'DsF' That's
1T may amuse Jimmie" said Vir-
ginia quietly.
Paul grunted.
"Of course It's nonsenSe-this sort
Of thing" He Tipped the elegant crest
with his finger. Don't amount to a
straw. in modern society. Yet-there's S
something"
.'Something1"
ooh. well,' he said uncomfortably,
''it's something that one shouldn't really
talk about. Birth-and that sort OF
thing"
Virginia smiled.
''It is a thing one may think about"
Paul regarded the glowing end Of his
cigarette soberly.
II wonder" he said.
"Meaning-"
"What's the difference-the grades.
the standards, the refined strata-of
it?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Yes, You Can DO This
To the Editor o. WON a.'s Page:

To the Editor o. Woma~'s Page:
Dear Msdam-Being a daily reader OF
your column. get quite lot of helpful
hints from IT,
What l would like to know Is this:
Can any one living outside OF Philadel.
phla send work to the Womans Ex-
change. at ia South Seventeenth street,
or Is II necessary to call in person?
1t would be quite a help II could send
things by mail.
crochet, knit, tat, bead and em-
broider, also do quite lot Of sewing.
] would like TO know, too, what would
be nice to have for refreshments In the
afternoon at a sewing circle.
MRS. D. e. ].
Since II would be 50 much easier for
you TO send the articles you wish tC, sell
at this place, instead OF calling there
In person, you could do this, and inclose
postage for their return in case they
are not accepted. You see. you will
only be sending samples this first time.
You could have tea and several Kinds
OF sandwiches, with oliver and nuts, at
your sewing circle meeting. Mine ed
ham. mixed with a tiny bit of chill
sauce, makes a good spread for a sand
wich. and chopped eggs and nayon-
paise is another one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Woman,s Life and Loue
BY wINIFRED HARPER COOLEY
Real Honte-Mahers

perhaps even get ahead Of them J! or
do we take advantage of all the maga
zines and newspapers and books and
public lectures, which lr~tlern cduca-
ton offers so freely 20 the people, In
order that we may learn In popular
scientific way the wonders and impor-
tance Of dietetics?
Do we try to make home jolly,
friendly sort Of center for family and
friends, or do we create n chilly atmos-
phere, forbidding enthusiasm!
THERE are women who are excellent
l. housckeepers. who yet are shock
ing providers Of real peace and JOY.
Housekeepers, not home makers. You
know the type of woman who always
throws cold water. She may be tech
nically n model housekccpcr and good
wife and mother" But her husband
and children, her relatives and the visi-
tors who come, Mt once reel all Joyous
spontancity fade and perish.
The house may be neat and clean, but
It has no atmosphere. There is no
open fire. no book or magazine or grow.
ing plant or flowers. The hostess has
no thoughts or interests: she Is metal
lie, without real chec: and magnetism.
Her family prefer going other places for
tnelr Caru games OF NlSltS.
THERE is. on the other hand, jo-
L vial enough woman. but one who is
so restless as to communicate her rowing
nervousness 70 every one. She Is never
ontentcd to sit still. to spend an eve
ming at home. She wants to gad about
or dance or have n crowd always In the
house. Her family feel an uneasiness
in the air. They may return weary
from work. but never do they feel the
welcome of quiet and peace. II i'll. they
are fused over. but 40 not receive In"
telligent care or proper food, or quiet,
soothing ministrat!ons.
All women cannot create the same
kind of homes. 1t is unnecessary that
all households should be similar or iden-
tical. But at least We can strive to
give as much thought ana attention to
nm atmosphere of sympathy
peace and charm as we strive to excel
at bridge, or to be we'll dressed, or well
thought of by the community.