davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
WHEEL WELFARE
VITAL TO AUTOS
Few Motorists Realize Value
of Good Care.

Some wise old automotive sage once
made the remark that an automobile is
just as good as its wheels and when he
said this he just about filed a good
sized encyclopedia with knowledge, ac-
cording to the manager Of the Indiana
Wheel and Rim Company, 40 West North
street
You can struggle along in an auto
without tires If the necessity arises, you
can run them with a balky, bad acting,
humping motor as long as it will turn
over at ALL" he said. "You can get
along. easily without body, seats, tenders
Or many other supposedly vital parts,
but there is one thing that no one has
been able to make an automobile do
yet, and that is to run without wheels.
Few motorists realize just how i'm
portant 1t is to take proper care Of this
part of their machine. They take the
wheels too much as matter Of course
and fail to realize that no part of the
car is subjected to more strain, harder
usage and Is expected to stand more
than are the wheels. These wheels can
be the source Of unlimited trouble and
expense to a motorist If he does not
give them the attention they deserve, or
at least fair share Of 1t. They get out
of line and saw his expensive tires to
pieces, they get bunged up, develop
elusive squeaks and creaks that drive the
motorist wild and all because they are
not properly cared for in many In
stances.
with the express purpose Of correct
ing, curing and preventing these rim
and wheel troubles the Indiana Wheel
and Rim Company was organized.
Among some of the things we can do
is to take the nerve racking squeak
out Of wheels, avoid the cutting of tube
valve stems by inserting proper wedges
in the rims. In addition to this we are
in a position to replace all broken and
damaged parts. / think l can safely
say that we carry In stock parts for
every known make Of wheel,
of whether it be wood, wire
or metal disc.
1--WE make a speciality Of our paint
ing work and on as short notice as three
days time, can paint wood wheels any
desired color. For all makes Of cars
from 1912 on down to the very latest
models we carry in stock rims and
wheels and if a customer will simply
give us the model of his machine and the
make and size Of the rim we can fit
him out to his utmost satisfaction.
The vital necessity of paying attention
to rims and wheels is becoming more
and more realized among autoists daily,
and if the motoring public only grasped
the entire situation intelligently, it would
save itself a world of trouble and ex-
pense by giving proper attention to
these parts Of the automobile"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
PrOhi Director Has
Real 'HOOch' Hound

DENVER, Feb. 27-"Booze'' a recent
canine acquisition to Federal Prohibition
Director E. II. McClenahan's enforcement
squad, is proving to be q real "hooeh
hound" according to prohibition officers
here.
Booze had only been in the service
a few days when he was instrumental
In the seizure Of large still and guam
titles of moonshine and mash.
With the dog leading them, Agent
Mangini reported, officers CT the depart
ment searched out a fifty gallon whisky
still, 300 gallons of sugar mash and 200
gallons Of barley mash at a ranch near
Littleton, Col, after officers had pre-
viously made several unsuccessful efforts,
without the aid of the dog, to find a
hide" to which they had been tipped
off
Two men were arrested charged with
violating the prohibition law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

ly in vogue for decorative purpose and
the demand for them is unusually great.
Lately we added a plendid selection Of
ladies' leather hand bags and these have
been selling with a readiness that has
been a SURPRISE even to US.
"Our motto of factory price to you,
made possible by economical conduct Of
the business and splendid buying facil-
tiles, has resulted in large number of
thoroughly satisfied customers and a
constantly increasing demand for our
goods.
= "Our framing department is meeting
with a popular reception. There Is no
better way Of preserving a treasured bit
of art, a motto, or a graduation diploma
than by having it framed, and things of
this character make excellent gifts for
friends or relatives. This fact Is becom-
ing realized more and more every day
and this department Is being worked at
capacity a large portion Of the time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

meat, vegetables, fruits. berries, ETC., al
ways are given preference over the canned
van Proficient salad makers, meat,
vegetable and pastry chefs, attentively
supervise and prepare food in our kitch
ems which are kept immaculate. The
cooking is all done in the best home
style by white women. We feel that we
have given Indianapolis an eating place
of a character for which 1t long has been
looking"
Grace Anna Russet, president and man
ager of the company, has had wide ex-
perience in work of this kind. She has
been with the Colonnade Cafeteria Com
pany in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and
for eight years conducted tea room at
Bay View, Mich, during the summer sea-
son. She also was connected with the
food administration of Columbia Uni
versity. Assisting her in the manage
ment of the company Is Charlotte Rus:
Mop herson.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
FOREST FIRES IS
SERIOUS MENACE

"This is the most serious forest
fire season we have had for several
years, and unless the public who are
using the forests are more careful
even more serious fires than we have
had are apt to occur" said Geo. H..
Cecil, district forester
1--WE have had few if any lightning
fires to date, but we are very apt
to have many of these during the
early part of this month. No one
can prevent the lightning fires, but
if people who go into the woods, for
business or pleasure, would only rea-
lie the constant danger from fires
spreading, we would have far fewer
losses of valuable timber.
THE u. S. air service Is assisting
in the patrol again. As a precau-
tionary measure, we have been com
PEELED to require all campers, tiSh-
ermen and mixers on the National
forests of Oregon to secure camp
fire permits. as is being done IN the
National forests of Washington.
IF only the people who so into
the forests would follow a few
simple rules what a saving in val
liable timber and expense to the
government. states and forest fire
associations would result said Mr..
Cecil.
"What we call the six rules for
preventing forest fires are short and
simple, easy to understand and easy
to follow" said Mr.. Cecil. Here they
are:
az Matches. Be sure your
match is out. Pinch it before you
throw it away.
(2) Tobacco. Throw pipe ashes
and cigar or cigarette stumps in the
dust of the road and stamp or pinch
out the fire before leaving them.
Don't throw them into brush, leaves,
or needles.
(3) Making Camp. Build a small
campfire. Build it in the open. not
against a tree or log or near brush.
Scrape away the trash from al
around it.
az Leaving Camp. Never leave
a campfire, even for short time,
without quenching it with water and
then covering it with earth.
(5) Bonfires. Never build bon
fires in windy weather or where
there is the slightest danger of then
escaping from control. Don't make
them larger than you need.
(6) Fighting Fires. If you find
a fire. try to put it out. If you
can't, get word of it to the nearest
United States forest ranger or state
fire warden at once.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
FAMINE RELIEF
IN OUR HOME TOWN

The following is only part Of
what is reported in the F. S. r. Bull
letin about Everett, Wash. Don't
forget that help is still needed.
'The tractor drive is proceeding
rapidly, and is now an assured sue
cess. The experience is intensely in
teresting, getting as we do many a
closeup to Main street. 1t is siren
uous work and more than disagree
able in many respects but the humor
of it will be something to look back
toward for many years to come.
Next Saturday is our last tag-day
There are a number of small towns
which ! shall canvass personally, but
they will not be tagged" in the or
binary sense of the word"
X. H. H.
Further Everett reports from the
Women's Branch of the FSR bear
evidence of most lively and vital
activity:
"The papers throughout the coun-
try have printed practically all the
copy submitted to them. The pub
licity received through the press
totals many, many columns. So you
see there is strong element in our
favor. This cooperation is secured
in different ways in different places
Twelve years of experience in pub
Lefty work is standing the secre-
tary of the woman's branch in good
stead at this crucial period and is
being coined for Soviet Russia in
her hour of need.
Under separate cover | am send
ing you a copy of local daily pa
per having approximately thirty
five-or six-thousand readers in this
part Of the state. This marked feat
ure is one which | had been plan
ming for long while. 1t is public
ity of this kind that gradually breaks
down prejudice.
Ralph Chaplin, the poet-rebel in
Leavenworth prison is to engrave
the copper plate upon the tractor
purchased for Soviet Russia by the
women's branch in Everett, Wash.
The following circular was used
in connection with the tractor drive:
"The farmers in the famine dis
trict of Russia have starved all Win
ter; their work animals are dead;
their fields lie uncultivatedl Even
in their weakened condition their
desperation is so great that they are
Harvesting themselves to the plows
in order to insure a little grain for
the coming year. Tractors will solve
their problems and prevent future
famines. Tractors will save millions
of innocent lives! Snohomish county
has been asked to send one tractor
will you help?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
COST OF LIVING IS
STILL GOING UP

The U. S. Department of Labor,
through the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, has completed the compila--
lions showing changes in the retail
cost of food in "a representative
cities of the United States.
During the month from June Is,
1922. to July Is, 1922, IS of the "a
cities increased as follows: Man
chester and Portland, Me-, per
cent; Bridgeport and New Haven, 8
per cent: Chicago, Denver, Fall
River, and Milwaukee, 2 per cent;
Atlanta, Baltimore, Columbus, Hous-
ton. Jacksonville, and Salt Lake
City. l per cent. In Pittsburgh there
was an increase of less than five
tenths Of l per cent. The other 9
cities decreased as follows: Phila-
delphia and Richmond, 2 per cent;
Cincinnati. Detroit, and Kansas City,
! per cent; Little Rock, New York,
Scranton, and Washington, D. c.,
showed a decrease of less than five
tenths Of l per cent.
For the year period, July Is, 1921,
to July Is, 1922. there We're the fol-
lowing decreases: Kansas City, Man
chester and Salt Lake City, per
cent; Bridgeport, Columbus, Detroit
and Pittsburgh, per cent; Clncin-
natl. Denver, Houston, Little Rock,
Portland. Me, and Washington, y
c.. 5 per cent; Jacksonville, Mil
waukee and Scranton, A per cent;
Baltimore, Chicago, Fall River, New
Haven, New York, and Richmond, ]
per cent; Atlanta and Philadelphia
per cent.
As compared with the average
cost in the year 1913, the retail cost
of food on July Is, 1922, was 81
per cent higher in Richmond; 40 pei
cent in Washington, d. c.; As pei
cent in Chicago; AT per cent in Mil
waukee and Scranton; As per cent In
Detroit; As per cent in Baltimore and
New York; AZ per cent in Cincinnati
Fall River and Manchester; az pei
cent in Atlanta; Al per cent in New
Haven and Philadelphia; 80 per cent
in Pittsburgh; 81 per cent in Jack,
sonville and Kansas City; 35 per cent
in Little Rock; 33 per cent in Den
yer; and "a per cent in Salt Lake
City.
Prices were not obtained from
Bridgeport Columbus. Houston, anC
Portland, Me-, in 1918; hence nj
comparison of the 9-year period car
be given for these cities.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
Tricky Subterfuge
Adopted by Roads

Chicago, Aug. "a miserable
and tricky subterfuge. created TO
evade doing justice to the employees
is the way the A. +. of l.. railway
employees department refers to the
contracting of repair work by rail
roads.
"The intended fraud in all these
so-called contracts is so apparent
that he would be a bold man in
deed who would designate them as
clever.
"The first point where this new
disease manifested itself was at
Hornell. N. Y. on the Erie rail
road. where, on or about March,
1920, the chief clerk and few
other local officials of the COM
pany ostensibly organized cor
poration which took over the opera
ton of this vast plant, and our in
formation indicates that the sum
total of the assets of this dummy
corporation would not make a decent
contribution to a blind beggar.
From that start the contracting
out system spread its evil and vic
ious poison over all sections of the
country. and it is. indeed, remark
able. the varieties of contractors that
were called into existence.
For instance, there was the Po-
fish car Inspector on the Indiana
Harbor belt railroad who was a con-
tractor for four days before he be-
came aware of the fact, and in testi-
flying before the railroad labor board
the vice president of this railroad
stated that he never heard of the
man at all, and yet he admitted
that he had approved the contract.
"Then there was the concern that
took over a large part of the work
at Jersey City on the Erie railroad,
whose railroad experience was nil,
and whose principle business. prior
to this time had been the sale and
distribution of fertilizers. However,
the object was always the same and
no scheme was too contemplate or
ridiculous for the railroads to adopt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
TRAGEDY

He left his campfire burning to
see if the fire lookout would pick
it up.
He did.
He thought this would be a good
test to see if the district ranger
was on the job.
He was.
He wondered if fire would burn
very fast in the dry forest.
1t did.
He thought he could get away be-
fore the ranger could catch up with
him.
He couldn't.
He thought he could bluff the
Judge at his trial.
lie didn't.
He wondered if the Judge would
have the nerve to sentence him to
Jail.
He did.
We wonder if he will put out his
campfire the next time he is in the
/ forest.
He will.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
Canal Worker Ousted

Washington, Aug. 5.-Officers of
the Metal Trades Department, A. f.
of L., are comforting with Secretary
of War Views on the discharge OF
William C. flushing by Governor
Morrow of the Panama canal zone,
who charges flushing with misrep-
resenting conditions on the canal
zone.
flushing is representative of the
Panama canal employees, and has
been active in the campaign to re-
store healthful conditions in and
around Panama. While in Washing
ton recently on that mission he
called attention to the statement by
the special Panama canal commits.
sion which reported to Secretary OF
War Weeks that the canal zone rs
too healthy and that sanitation
should be reduced until the death
rate was increased to that Of GER
tain cities in the United States!
ut is time" said flushing, that
the American people awoke to the
fact that the wonderful sanitation
program which General Gorgas m
stalled in the canal zone has been de-
stroyed."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
Must Obey Law.

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. ,5.-"You
seem to assume that while others
obey the law you can disregard the
ordinances of the city and the laws
of the state, and that it is an i'm
pertinence on our part to expect you
to obey Them" said Mayor Short IN
an open letter to j. L. Riley, super
intendent of the Chicago. St. Paul
Minneapolis e. Omaha railroad, who
charges the mayor with ignoring
appeals to protect the railroads
property.
81 challenge you TO name single
case to substantiate your statement
said the mayor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11


LOCAL UNIONS
Butchers Local No 81, Everett, meets every
LIST and Bird Monday. G.. ~ Dalstead
pres, res .5l25 Hoyt. phone Red lIIG: G.
balstcad, fin. sec.
BARRIERS Local No. 446 Meets End Thursda,
in each month. w. O. McAlstcr, Presi-
dent, Stokes Building Joe Ralston, Sec
rotary Treasurer, zoos Hewitt avenue
Bo.iernakers' Union, Everett No 5OO-Meets
LIST and 3rd Thursday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple,
Jos. McGheo. President, 26l4 Lombard.
Hclmor MOner, Fin. Sec, 1906 Broadway
Ave, Phone Blue 1214
All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. l9l. meets in Hall
President. J. f. Penturf, Labor Temple
Sec. j. NJ Gibbs, 31l9 Oakes. Phone White
367.
Longshorcmen No. $50. meets Monday nights
at Z: 80 at 2s39 Bond Street. President
Il. II. Mills, lT0S Baker, Financial Socrc-
tary, Walter Woods Recording Secretary,
r. Bryan
Painters, No 339, meets every Tuesday at &
p. m. President, j. A. Carlson. Lowell.
Phone Black l247; II. Arends Secretary,
2i26 Virginia, Phone Blue S35.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators Harry Olsen, President, 2526 Ruck-
er; VIM. Bebeau, Recording Secretary; Geo.
Fauver, Fin. Sec.-Troas 2507 Wetmore. f.
G. Goidthorpe, Business Agent.
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. ISL
Meets first and third Mondays at 80
?. NJ. hall No. , at Labor Temple. Riley
Carl Leonard, secretary-treasurcr. Office
phone Main 49, res. Blue 1873 2i20
Oakos avenue.
Smoke Olympia St. Rigis, Toe, 3
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

Labor Assembly.
Tacoma Central Labor Council.
Utah State Federation of Labor.
York (Pa.) Federation of Trades
Unions.
Mother Jones. of United Mine
Workers of America.
James II. Maurer, pres. of Penn
sylvania State Federation Of Labor.
John H. Walker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

on the 18th day Of August, 1922, at 2:3.
o'clock in -1e afternoon; at which time III,
creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap
point g trustee. examine the bankrupt an,
transact -lcl other business Is may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated 1T Everett. in said District, thi
3rH day Of August, 1922.
B. E. PADGETT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
Pleads For Black Legs.

Boston Aug. 5.-The chamber of
commerce forwarded a plea to Presi-
dent Harding to take firm atti-
tude against any efforts that would
be made for the reinstatement of
seniority rights to railroad shop
men"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

vate their soil"
The Trade Union National Com
mittee for Russian Relief, Al East
42nd Street, New York City, is
strengthening its campaign for food
and tools for the Russian workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
WHICH STYLE
DO YOU PREFER?

The popular form-fitting
Munsingwear, in light weight
knitted fabrics, or the loose
fitting Munsingwear made of
sheer woven fabrics.
The woven garments are
made in a variety of dainty
fine quality fabrics; they are
attractively designed in a
practical way that affords
the maximum of comfort and
beauty. Which ever you pre-
fer, woven Or knit, you are
always sure of careful work.
manship, quality fabrics, long
wear and a perfect fit in
MunsingWear.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President; or
Frank Morrison, Secretary. A. +. Of l.. Bldg.
Washington. ID. G.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

For Trunks, Leather Goods, Um-
brelIas and Repairing see the Everett
Trunk CO., 1916 Rockefeller. Hart
man Wardrobe Trunks.-Ady.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions. dates and places 81 meet
ing, names of presidents and secretaries, or
business agents. with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as soon possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

William M. Short PRESIDENT, 5OS-9 Maynar
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
-
LOCAL UNIONS

Meets every Wednesday night at s o'clo
IN Hall l, Labor Temple. j. b. None
President; o. +. Wefferfing, Secreta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
PUNK0sDI TANCMULATsAG.
A Kossuth Kor balja nagyszeruen
sikerilt. - Az eredmeny igen jo.

Piink0sd hetfon tartotta meg a
Kossuth Kor iinnepi tancmulatsa-
gat, a mely skier es jokedv je-
gyeben zajlott lie. Dacara a nagy
melegnek, eleg sep szamu kozon-
seq j0tt 0ssze, es csodas kitartas-
sal tancoltak Rig6ek aagyszerii
muzsikajara. A Kosuth K0r barat-
sagos es tiszta nagytermenek sima
parkettjen konnyen ment a tame,
a NIT az is bizonyit, hogy meg az
0regek' is tancra kerekedtek. A
rendez6seg megtett mindent, a
mire a k0z0nsegnek sziiksege volt
es ICY csak megelegedessel nyilat-
kozott mindenki a pompasan sike-
riilt mulatsagr6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
ELJEGYZES.
Galamhossy Mariska es Tudja
Janos jegyesek.

Az egyik legfessebb es legcsino-
sabb magyar leany: Galambossy
Mariska k0zelmult napokban be-
lepett a menyasszonyok soraba. A
boldog v6legeny Tudja Janos me-
chanikus, XII rokonszenves, t0rek
vo fatal ember.
A menyasszonyt j6forman az
egesz youngstown magyarsag IS
meri. Kedves, csinos, elegans le-
anyka, aki minden nemes magyar
mozgalomb6l melt6 m6don vette
XII reszet. Nagyon lelkes tagja a
Kossuth Kor moi osztalyanak IS
igy Kossuth Kor is abba hely-
zetbe jutott, hogy menyasszonya
van, a kit6l bizonyara mem szive-
sen fog megvalni. Ugy tudjuk,
hogy az eskiiv6 most vasarnap
llesz, tehat legszebb tavaszi nd
pok egyiken, jazmin es ROSA nyi-
las idejen, amikor az elet leg
szebb es legbajosabb meseket $40
v0geti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
AMERIKAIAK A MAGYAR
IFJUSAGERT.

Az Amerikai V0r0skereszt al
dozatkeszsege tamogatasa folly
tan a legk0zelebbi napokban f6-
varosi iskolakban het fogaszati
ambulat0rium kezdi meg muk0-
deset. Mar 0sszeirtak a fova-
rosi elemi iskolak, negy, ct es hat
osztalyu tanuloit, akiknek foga-
zata orvosi beavatkozast igenycl
es els6sorban ezeket fogjak rend-
behozni. Az ambulat6riumok al
land6an miikodni fognak es az
0sszes f0varosi iskolak tanul0i al
land0 orvosi kezelesben reszesiil-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
A MATR0NA HALALA.
0zvegy Ruszkay Ferencne halalat
igen sok rokon gyaszolja.

A multi heten fenti cimmel be-
szamoltunk 0zvegy Ruszkay Fe-
rencne halalar6l es az adatokat a
helyben megjelen6 Vindicator eli
mil angol nyelvii napilapb6l vet
tuk, inert k0zelebbi informacl6t
senkit6l sem kaptunk.
Most ertesuliink arr6l megbol-
dogult leanyatol, hogy ozvegy
Ruszkayne ferje negyven ev el6tt
halt meg Magyarorszagban Abauj
megyeben Als6vadasz k0zsegben,
a hol felesege is sziiletett. Hala-
lat gyaszoljak leanya, Ruszkay
Julianna ferj. Szekeres Karoly-
ne es ferje Szekeres Karoly, vala-
mint ,megboldogult unokai ifj.
Szekeres Karoly, Juhasz Sander,
Juhasz Ilonka es Juhasz Bella, to-
vabba testvere Pakusza Paine, az
utan rokonai: Molnar Istvanne es
Macy Sandorne. Koszorut helyez-
tex ravatalra leanya es unokii,
azutan Pakusza Paine, Molnar
Istvan es csaladja, Macy Sander
es csaladja, Mezei Lajos es csa-
ladja, Kiss Margitja es a youngs-
town. Greg egylet.