davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

They should, as in England, form
such a close alliance with consumers
societies that they share with them
the savings and economies effected
by cooperative production. The in
terests of the producers and con-
sumers are not opposed. Workers
are both producers and consumers
Although grouped differently then
interests are identical when laboring
for the common good instead of for
private profit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
BELGIAN WORKERS
SURPASS AMERICANS
IN COOPERATION

The little country of Belgium con-
larger than any existing in the
United States, according to the All
American Cooperative Commission,
which has Just received the report OF
the Union Cooperative Society OF
Lege, Belgium. Although the mem
bers cf this society were driven
from their homes and much of their
property destroyed during the war,
their report shows a remarkable
record of growth and volume of bust
ness for 1921. During the past year,
the membership of the Union Co
operative Society increased from 49,
2SS to 63,239, and the sales from
60,5SS,977 francs to 1l2,243,7O3
1922 ,44S,740 par). The branches of
the society increased from 225 to
254, and the peoples houses" or
recreative and educational centers
from to rs. The Union Cooper
ative Society owns large hat fac
tory, a syrup and confectionery
works. and recently started choco-
late factory. 1t also operates eigh-
teen bakeries which sell bread to the
members at cost.
While no single workers cooper
ative society or even federation of
such societies in this country can
compare with the big Belgian CO.
operative in membership or business
activities. we may derive some con
ISOLATION from the fact that the Bel
gian co-operators have been in bust
ness for nearly forty wears. Almost
all of the workers co-operatives in
this country have been founded with
in the past decade, We are proud
of the success of the Belgian CO.
operators, and if they viii give US
time. We will try to e. them one
hotter
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28

In some cases where men are work
ing under contract, and we have put
up money to secure the contract
They are keeping some of them by
telling them they will lose THEN
money if they do not remain at
work, while at the same time the
state labor laws say that in case OF
strike any company shall on their
next regular pay day pay to each
cmploye in full such wages and
money put up for guarantee. In
another place that in case of a strike,
if it continues for 80 days, all con-
tracts become null and void and that
all money paid in as guarantee
shall be returned.
We have, as nearly as | can judge.
from 50 per cent to 80 per cent of
the men with US, competent author
ity places the total number actually
employed at So, including office force
ana others noted above. AS for the
strike being settled, that exists only
in the we'll developed imagination OI
the officials of the Weed Lumber
Co. For our part, we have Just
started to fight and. as General
Grant said: we will fight it out on
this line if it takes all summer" We
are fighting only for that which Is
right and Just; for chance to make
an honest living and to give an
honest days work for that privilege.
We are not slaves nor of the type
that the Long-Bell Lumber Co., Of
which the Weed Lumber company is
subsidiary, is used to driving be-
yond the limit of human endurance
in it's slave pens of the South. We
are men who are fighting for a prin-
ciple, namely: the eight hour day,
and with the courage and determine
ton to fight until we get it.
We will soon have with us the
State Labor Commissioner, and also
the Labor Cancellation Board, and we
shall carry our fight right into the
offices of the Weed Lumber Co.,
through the courts if necessary, and
the company has poor judgment to
let it go that far.
With this brief statement | will
close for this time. You will receive
more and frequent mention Of our
fight here. Trusting that you vii!
find space in your paper for this
statement, | am
Fraternally yours,
G. w. BARNEY,
One of the former employees Of the
Weed Lumber Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
We have repair shop in connec-

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, 1922-04-28
B. and B. CO., GROCERS

You can save money buying by
the case.
Our bulk groceries are fresh
and clean. Try them.
Main 951 1904 Colby
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

the background for much of the
stirring battle action of the 6rama.
Rudolph Valentino. who plays the
title role, leads the attacking force
against the robber sheik, played by
Walter Long-for the possession OF
the leading feminine character
Diana, portrayed by Agnes Ayres,
who is featured with Mr.. Valentino
Miss Ayres, whose earliest claim
to fame was as the 20. HeI.ty girl
in a series of pictures based on
stories by that famous author, has
since risen step by step, by dint of
faultless work in such pictures as
Cecil b. De Miles forbidden
Fruit and many others. until she
has now become one of Paramount's
leading feminine stars.
Mr.. Valentino gained widespread
popularity by his portrayal of
Julio" in 1.-The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" THE Conquering
Power" and Camille" He is per-
haps the most ideal type on the
screen for the picturesque role of
the Sheik. the Arabian desert tribal
leader. The support is clever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
AT the Ditrnae

Bringing not only the desert but
the very dwellings and people OF
the desert to the screen is the feat
accomplished by the production
in the filming of George Melford's
latest Paramount production, "The
Sheik," which is being shown at the
Ditmas theatre with Agnes Ayres
and Rudolph Valentino.
The feat consisted of building a
complete desert village at the Para
mount studio in Hollywood. Pic
%turesquely Arabic and technically
perfect, it represents n of the most
notable achievements in present day
picture-making.
This village is the fortified strong
hold of the robber sheik, OMAR,
who is the villain of the story. In
the picture it is attacked and cap
tured by the Sheik, thus furnishing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
THEATRES
Big Bill at Crescent
Danger ahead!

LANCER aheaI!
When the command is given at sea,
something interesting usually hap
pens. Danger Ahead" a Universal
D, Udpc.ion, in which Mary Philbin
is featured Ia a the Crescent Thea
ter TODAY and tomorrow. The filmed
version oc Sara Ware Bassett's novel
''The Harbor Poad," is based on the
author story o life on the rugged
coast of New England. The entire
five reels teen with excitement. The
humor. paths and of the
'plain folk" OF & New England fish
ing village, mall a delightfully."- in
terestsnc feature picture.
Danger ahead, is only one of the
big features offered in connection
with the excellen. program at the
Crescent. There ~are also five big
headline vaudeville acts that are
BIO md TO pleas, everyone. They fol-
low: Ryan & Crawford, extraordi-
nary novelty: Flo Nelson, singing
novelty; Johnny Singer & Dolls,
\ dance fantasy: Burns & Lawrence,
9icomedv act. ans Keyho & Company,
in a hiS novelty sensation. Truly
he~e is a performance that theatre
gocrs cannot afror1 to miss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
At the Strand Theatre

The latest Dustin Farnum pic
ture, 1.-THE Devil Within" produced
by Fox, is to open at the Strand
Theatre next Monday. 1t recalls
IN part Jack ,LonGon's story of
THE Sea Wolf" It contains a
battle of brute strength against men,
tai strength, and it is the mental
element that triumphs.
The story opens with Captain
Briggs OF the silver Fleece ruling his
crew with an iron hand. The only
one that dares oppose the brutal cap
tain Is the keen-minded DR.. Philiol,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

and he is very diplomatic. The Cap
tam obtains : clay idol that the ma
tives OF a south sea island hold sac
red, and thereby brings down on his
head the curse of Vlshnu.
Tho captain retires from the sea
ard marries. He loses his wife
anc child and later becomes en-
feebled as a result of sorrow and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

age. His only interest in life is his
nephew, Hal. Hal proves to be the
prototype of his uncle. and does not
ever stop at stealing money from the
aged man. Some heather natives
seek TO aveng their idol by killing
this sole remaining relation of the
captain. Hal IL attacked but is saw
ed from death by a remedy known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

to Dr.. Philiol, who has been a close
fri1nd Of the captain for many years.
With bis strength gone. Hal be-
comes transformed. He wins the
love of a charming girl and regains
the affection OF his uncle.
The story OF THE Devil Within"
is by George Aller England. Ber-
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

Miss, Sophia Sjoberg returned Sun
day night from a, visit with relatives
in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Frank
Sjoberg of St.Paul accompanied her
to Grand Marais for a short visit.
Miss Olga Soderberg, who has been
a teacher at Wright, Minn, for the
past two years, is home to stay, hay
ing been elected to teach in Grand
Marais the coming year.
The city has been filling up the
street by the Princess theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoeffler and
son Perry arrived Wednesday to
spend the summer in their cottage
by the east bay.
Mrs. Alex Wishcop has returned
from Duluth, fully recovered from
the effects of an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Blackwell re-
turned, from their honeymoon trip
ie1o1 AAtai oNdy' 1Ilcy nave I0n C0u
rooms in the Hans Toftey residence
where they are keeping house.
Word has come from Mr.. sand Mrs.
Chris Murphy announcing the coming
marriage of their daughter Helen to
MIR. Arthur Mitchell Bennett. Miss
Helen was here for visit last year
She is a charming young woman and
popular with the people of this com
munity, who wish her unbounded
happiness and prosperity in this,
her most important life venture
The wedding will take place at Dal-
las, Oregon.
Donald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Mitchell, celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary Monday, June
18th, by giving party.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. P. E. Aim next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
MINNESOTA FOREST SERVICE
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

Large Shipment of Tools, sprayers,
ETC., Sent to This District:
Ranger Bayle and his clerk, John
w. Metcalf, have watched the Str.
America unload quite regularly of
late. There has been a reason. for
their watchfulness. Sunday evening
she unloaded small mountain of
equipment for the Minnesota Forest
Service. 1t included a 15-man
kitchen, miles of wire, dozens Of
pals, shovels, axe handles, axes,
sprayers, blankets and tents. All of
this equipment has been needed for
some some time. With the increas-
ed appropriation at the last sitting
of the Legislature, this equipment
was made possible. The Minnesota
Forest Service is growing more eff
cient every year.
5Patrolmen Peterson, Tunmore, Gil
stad, Nelson and Anderson were in
Grand Marais over, the weekend af-
ter erecting the Lookout ON Cas-
cade Peak. They went to Clearwater
Lake to begin operations on the
Palisade Lookout station after vis-
iting the polls Monday morning ;. Is.
L .st>e . ---z-- - = .>3sz
Dave Garfield. and F.: H.. Tilden
arrived from the Twin Cities. during
the week and were sent to Clear
water with the construction crew
Angus Coleman Of Duluth, who is
up here making arrangements for a
trip he and his father will make
Through the boundary waters, is
spending his time helping mark
equipment for the Minnesota Forest
IService sxs> 81 s ss%
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

| c.. ]. Johnson drove his car to Du-
luth Tuesday.
Mrs. C, O. Backlund is visiting
in Duluth this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Winger left
for Duluth Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mccoy made
an auto trip to Duluth last week.
Oscar Olson spent several days in
the Zenith City last weekly
Lost-A license tag--No. A58787;
also an Ingersoll watch. Finder re-
turn to Leo Hussey.
Mrs. Arvid Hagar and Mrs. Ed.
Blaski, Mr.. Hagar's sister, Of Du-
luth, are visiting in Grand Marais.
Axel Backlund left yesterday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Backlund, for Duluth.
Mrs. Walter Anderson, who has
been visiting her parents at Maple,
returned home on the stage Friday
| Chris West and H. o. Engelson of
Tofte drove over to Grand Marais on
election day.
I Dr.. Bray and son Robert Of BIZ
wabik were here last week for day
as guests of N. J. Bray.
Miss NJ. Eide is home from Mime
apolis to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Eide.
Miss May Carter arrived home
Sunday night from Duluth where
she has been teaching. She will
teach next year in Grand Marais.
Miss Merle Lien, who has been
teaching on the Mesaba range, is
spending her summer vacation at
home.
L.. B. Roberts of Minneapolis
Espent couple of days this week
with his family, who are guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Hicks.
Mrs. Iver Hermanson of Duluth re-
turned to her home Friday after be-
ing a guest for two weeks at the
home of q. O. Backlund.
! Axel Backlund returned from Du-
luth Sunday, accompanied by .z:Nels
Rosedahl and Miss Victoria Skoog of
Two Harbors. " >s.. .~- Il i
Emil Hall made trip to Minneap-
Oils last week and drove. UP Ford
roadster for ,Selmer Kjarum. He re-
turned via Rice Lake, Wis, where he
/ picked up his wife and daughter AL
ia who have been visiting there
i Mrs + b. Bortvedt has been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs G.. M.
West, at sTofte for the past week,
returned to Grand Marais Monday
Mr.. and Mrs.P E.. Aim and Mr.
and Mrs. y. G.. Scott went to Du-
luth last week to help Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson celebrate their silver an:
IniVersary, which was on Friday, the
18th. There were eighteen guests
p. Craig. citizen Of the
Northwest but more particularly 81
lDuluth and his daughter Margaret
were il Grand Marais Tuesday night
lane yesterday morning left for Port
Arthur where Mr.. Craig was to meet
some Canadian officials and enpin-
GERS for conference IN regard te
h the lakes TO ocean deep water way.
MI. Craig spent the winter III Wash.
n ington, spending his time working
on the project The plan. has the
backing of the present adlninistra.
tion. The engineers and the com.
mission to whom the mat ter was re.
ferred have reported favorably i,
will Be self -snst aiming and the extru
water power to BE developed fo, hl
(which there IS j market viii retire
the bonds for It's cons nctiion II ii
IS years Craig S e.,t thusiastis
about this deep sgat terway and say.
there IS no II, back now
viii surs - built a1,d ssl eoina
yesssIs III NH ii & itey y 3 81 allina
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

The friends of Ingvar Larson of
Chicago Bay, deceased, who died in
the World War, appreciate and take
this way of thanking the Ladies'
Auxiliary for the floral offering on
Memorial Day.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

| wish to thank the voters for the
votes given to me at the primary
election II. F. Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
AUTO RACES AND AERIAL
STUNTS PROGRAM READY
Six Dirt Track Drivers Entered In
Tomorrow's Events Here.

Six dire track auto speed drivers will
have cars in the races at the State
Playground tomorrow afternoon. The
races are to be given in connection
with the Lillian Boyer flying circus.
The racing will start at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Boyer and her pilot, Billy
Brock, were-in the city today ready to
provide aerial thrills for the fans to-
morrow. The Playground program
complete was announced to day as fol-
lows:
Event No. distance three miles
Waters, Duesenberg; Clancy, Templar;
Monteath, Richards; Lee, Duesenberg.
Event No. 2-Distance three miles;
special match race-Gotoff. Miller
Special, and Allen. Golden Submarine.
Event No. assistance five miles
Clancy, Templar; Monteath, Richards
Special; Lee, Duesenberg; Waters,
Duesenberg.
Event No. 4-Time trials.
Event No. 5-bfiss Lillian Boyer,
changing from auto to plane and other
acrobatic aviation stunts.
Events No. 6-Distance ten miles
Gotoff, Miller Special; Waters, Dues
enberg; Clancy. Templar; Allen, Gold
en- Submarine; Monteath. Richards
Special, Lee, Duesenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Hagen, Last Word i'm Golf
Looks Part and Plays 1t
BY BILLY EVANS.

Every sport has at stated intervals
it's outstanding figure. In baseball
RUDE Waddell, Hans Wagner, Larry
Lajoie, Grover Alexander, Walter
Johnson, Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth
have held sway.
Certain things these stars could do
a little better than any one else made
them the talk of the baseball world.
The boxing game has had its John
l.. Sullivan. Jim Corbett, Bob Fitz-
simmons, Stanley Ketchel, Battling
Nelson, Jack Britton and Benny Leon
ard.
Billiards has had it's Frank Ives,
Jake Schaefer and Willie Hoppe. At
present the son of the late Jake Scaae-
fer rules the billiard world. Football
has produced any number Of idols.
but none greater than jim Thorpe,
who, by the way, did not conine his
athletic greatness to the gridiron.
Now, we come down to golf, the
game that is fast developing into a
national institution.
OF the present galaxy Of golf stars
Walter Hagen un~questionably is the
most imposing figure in the golf
world, the outstanding figure Of the
game. Hagen is the style golfer you
see in the pictures, and read about
in fiction, but seldom across in
real life.
Hagen is the ideal golfer. No task
seems too difficult. He does his best
in the pinches. AS a money player
he is without an equal. In all big
Journeys the chief thought Of the
other contestants is:
What's Hagen's scorer"
Hagen has just won more golfing
fame by taking the British open
championship. 1t is the first time an
American-bred golfer has ever turned
the trick. He has so many other IT,
ties to his credit hat he has to en-
ploy a secretary to keep track of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
LIGHT SCRAPS
BEING SOUGHT
FOR KING JACK
Greb and Meehan Reported
Lined Up for Early Bouts
With Dempsey.
HE NEEDS THE MONEY

NEW YORK, July 3.-Having given
his verbal agreement to meet Harry
Wills in the remote future, Jack
Dempsey can now proceed with the
business Of pushing a few Of the boys
on the chest for the gate receipts.
The word was bruited about today
that Dempsey virtually has signed to
take on Harry Greb in Pittsburgh
July II and Willie Meehan in Phila-
delphia at some date at present un
determined. Both are of the hand
picked type"
Handicap matches are quite all
right now. however. William Null
doom, chairman Of the New York State
athletic commission, has stated that,
in his opinion. Dempsey would be
justified in taking on some condition
ing matches before meeting Wills.
The condition Of Jacks bank &C,
count is certain to benefit. Matches
of this kind which would stand up
in popular regard only when held
prior to the Wills Dempsey affair are
what the champion and his plausible
manager have been shooting at these
many months.
A Greb-D Dempsey bout would be a
money-maker, because a lot of hard
boiled citizens figure Dempsey would
not be able to corner the eccentric
Greb in a limited-round engagement
Meehan is another matter. This
istic Arbuckle has seen his best days.
If he ever had any. Yet in three
separate %four-round bouts he not only
kept his jaw out of range of Demp
sey's punches but earned the popular
decision on points in two of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Complete Card at Fort

Sergeant Wnloughby, matchmaker of
the Fl Benjamin Harrison Boxing
Club, today announced the complete
card for the isticun card to be held
at the army post tomorrow night.
Thirty-two rounds are carded, with
frankie Jones Of Louisville and
Bobbie Lee Of Indianapolis matched
in the main 90 of ten rounds at las
pounds.
Buck Grouse OF Louisville and Spike
Kelly Of Indianapolis, 142-pound boys,
will clash in the semi-wind-up Of ten
rounds. In the prelims Frank Car
penter and Chuck Turner, 156 pound
scrappers, will go six rounds and
Bobby Hahn and Harry Dempsey.
116-pound lads, will go six stanZas.
Lieut. Frank NJ. Cornelius will be
in charge OF the show. he having
succeeded Capt. Coulter as fort
athletic officer, Coulter having been
transferred to Columbus Barracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BY \
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 3.-W.th no one
in sight to stop them, the New York
Giants look TO be a sure pennant win
ner his year. Their victory would be
pleasing in New York. but It will not
help baseball.
Complaints about buying the pen
naut have been made all over the Ma
tional League. so much SO that the
practice Of getting stars by cash has
become an absolute mace to base
ball.
Commissioner Lands is aware of
the dangers. as was evidenced by his
refusal to let the Giants have Heinie
Groh in the middle Of the season last
year.
He IS still at his crusade this year,
as was shown by his drastic action in
the Kenworthy case in the Pacific
Coast League.
Other little bubbles are coming 20
the surface in the major leagues. John
McGraw. manager Of the Giants. went
before the National League owners re.
Gently and asked to have investigated
the story that came recently from Gin
cinnati that he had offered the Reds
$4,000 for Eddie Roush. outhelder,
and Pete Donahue. the best young
pitcher in the league.
McGraw denied that ho had made
any such offer and he said he was
tired Of being charged with tampering
with the players on other clubs.
II McGraw didn't know that the
publication Of that story would get
him in bad with Lands. he never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
the Time to Get
Educated In Tennis
RY EDDIE ASH.

Indianapolis this week is host to tennis players from far and near
Nationally known stars including William Tlden, worlds champion, are
among is o compete in the clay court championships, both junior and
senior tournaments
1t is the biggest venture this city we has undertaken in the net
sport. Reports of the matches will be carried In papers throughout the
land. Indianapolis will be placed before the public sport eye for an n
tire week. 1t is a venturew worth while and deserving of the fullest sup
port this city a give.
There are still son people who rate tennis a soft sport. Here is
an opportunity for the skepucal ne to be convinced that the ne game
is n of the most strenuous sports Of al.
To play tennis properly demands the player keep in the best
physical condition. He must be on his toes every second, his endurance
us be unlimited, his y must be clear. his arms body, legs must be
kept in shape to respond to supreme efforts.
The net sport is no. a game. for the laggard, tn sluggish or lazy. Be
alert, o. our toes, faster, faster, faster-that is big league tennis
The Woodstock Country Club is the scene Of the matches this week.
The Associated Tennis Clubs o. Indianapolis have one to heavy expense
to provide this wonderful entertainment. 1t is strictly amateur. 1t Is
Indianapolis civic duty to see the event through to a success
Kenesaw Mountain Lands probably realizes by this time that sitting
on the judicial baseball bench is vastly different from sitting o n the ju-
dicial Federal bench. The back talk he has heard already no doubt has
given his judicial dignity a terrific jolt.
Babe Ruth must have been a hard guy to get along with after he
cracked nut those three home runs Saturday. When the Babe is hitting
he knows no law.
Fusdng with the umpres seems to be general throughout the assocA-
ton. ST. Paul is the latest club to feel the stern hand of President
Hickey. The exciting C is getting under the hides of the players. Their
nerves are cracking.
Lightweight Champ Leonard faces the barrier again tomorrow. New
York critics would have US believe Leonard is slipping. Watch out for
Benny . shAT en- tAsyrs wrong