davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
MINERS AND
NINE OWNERS


Read of 1t!
Miners on trial for treason and
murder in West Virginia.
Miners on trial for their lives.
Miners ION trial as an admitted
outgrowth Of conditions in West Viz
ginia.
Mine owners made the mining con-
ditions in West Virginia.
No mine owners on trial for any
thing!
Miners on trial for treason and
murder alleged to have been COM
mitted in Mingo as an outgrowth of
Mingo conditions.
Mingo is owned by mine owners
Ming0 is a baronial province
Wine owners from everything
Mine owners pay the deputy sher-
ifs of Mingo
1t would take more than a cynic
to beat that.
John Brown was tried where they
are trying the miners Of West Vir-
ginia-in the same little old court
house.
West Virginia selected a historic
scene in which to enact this newest
chapter
John Browns body lies a moulder-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

Probably it isn't important. but
haven't you also wondered how a
mermaid keeps her powder dry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

ENGLAND: Miners Wages. ~
Wages in Northumberland for June,
1929. show a fall of d. IA per
shift. This is the largest wage de-
cline that has ever occurred under
the terms of the National Miners
Agreement of 1921.
Steel Workers Wages-It is in
teresting to note that the regulation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

A success is a man who has stuck
to one job long enough to do it well.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
USE THE
INTERURBAN SYSTEM

HAN Il HINN = HtHI-h ~ y = H1H'H
TO SEATTLE-Half hourly serv-
ice. On the hour and half hour.
TO STANWOOD, MT. VERNON,
BURLINGTON and SEDRO-
WOOLLEY-Hourly, 5 minutes
past the hOur-7:05 a. M. to
1905 p. m.-9:05 p. m. Saturday
and Sunday.
TO BELLINGHAM-Two hourly
at sos, 11:O5 IA. M, sos, 1905,
sos, 1905.
9:G5 p. m. except Saturday and
Sunday.
Phone Main 202
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRAC-
TION COMPANY
DepOt-Pacific and Colby
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

AS a general thing, the kind Of
man who wears The low. reticent COZ
lar seems t. imagine that is a mod
est way to brag on his Adams APP
plc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

MADAGASCAR: Equipment Con-
cessions.-ln order to create an in
centlve for the use of agricultural
implements, and thereby increase
farm production. the governor gen
eral Of Madagascar has authorized
the Service of Agriculture to loan
and cede ploughs and harness acces-
series to native planters either gra-
tuitously or at very low prices.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

OF course it may be true that to-
bacco affects the heart; but girls do.
too, and we are in favor of both.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

HUNGARY: State Aid.-At sit
ting of the National Association of
Public Officials, held on the 18th
OF May, the president declared that
the government is ready to grant
further state aid to public officials.
The aid would amount to 1900
crowns per month in the lowest rank
and be proportionately higher accord
ing to the salary of the official.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

ITALY: Unemployment.-The lat
est unemployment figures show a
decrease of 66,882 for the monthly
period April to May, 1922. Never
theless, on May l, 1922, there were
81 1882 unemployed persons who were
placed on government relief for 445
days, and $4,000 who were similarly
registered for periods of 80 or 12O
days.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

of iron workers wages under the
sliding-scale arrangement has effect
ually prevented strikes and lockouts
IN this industry since the institution
of the Board of Cancellation and Ar
bitration.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
SnOhOmish County
FARMER LABOR PICNIC
July the 10Th
Forest Park, Everett, Wash.
Good Program Good Time
Let's see you at the Picnic.

BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
THE OWE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

Smoke Olympia Capitol. lOc straight
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
LAUNCH WET RAIDS,
 HAVE "DRY" PARTY
Police, on Midnight Search, Do Not Find Reported
 Liquors

Putnam police made two raids Fri day night in search of wet" goods but it was "dry" party the officers had until after midnight Complaints were received at police headquarters concerning the two places visited, but the officers found nothing at either of them to arouse their suspicious or to indicate that the complaints were grounded on fact
 At ll.30 Friday night the police went to the home of John Bouley on Lamont street where they had been informed q still was being operated. The oficers found no still and no evi- dence of one being in the place.
 Leaving here Captain Delage and his men went 10 the home of John Euowr at the old fair grounds. They reused Che head of the household from his slumbers and then proceeded Co search the house, barn, shed and the hencoops A the first instance. the coppers discovered no wet goods or appliances for their manufacture.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
America

Lieutenant Harold F. Sclden of Washington, D. C., and Ensign Miller of the Bureau of Aeronauiies. were drowned in the Potomac river late Friday. when their naval seaplane was in collision with one piloted by Lieu tenant Commander (. | Johnson, in command of the Anacostia Naval Air Station, and his meehauician, C W. Jacobs. The last two escaped un- injured.
 Behind closed doors, the Senate mil itary committee completed it's investi- gation Saturday of the war record of Lieut.. Col. Duncan K Major. form CT chief of staff of the twenty-sixth division, whose promotion to the grade of colonel has been temporarily block cd by charges that he was unfair to national guard officers and was in strumental in bringing about the re moval ef Major General Clarence K Edwards as commanding officer of the Yankee division.
 James Larkin, Irish labor leader  who was released Saturday from the Great Meadow prison, \. +, in sl3, 0e0 bail on a writ of reasonable doubt for his conviction of criminal anarchy was rearrested Sunday at Comstoek N. Y. by Lieutenant James Gegan, O the New York police bomb squad.
 Historic Trinity Church. at Broad way and Wall street. Sunday observ cd, with special services, the 225tl anniversary of the granting of th parish charter by King William III O England. More than l,500 persons many of them prominent in New YorI life. attended.
 John II. Patterson of the Nationa Cash Register Co.,. Dayton, O., an chairman of directors, died suddenl. Sunday aboard a train bound fo Atlantic City.
 Freestone County, where four ne groes have been lynched since tn staying of Eula Ausley, IT year oil
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
BOYS STEAL WAGON,
 DRIVE TO PUTNAM
Outing of Worcester Youths Ended By Local Police
 Taken Home

4 2s-mile driVe with a stolen horse and bakers cart ended in Putnam Sat. urday night, when two boys, Leo Gag non, II, and Hector Peloquin, l5r were picked up by the local police and later turned over Co the Worcester au- thorities.
 The lads stated that they saw the outfit near their home in Worcester and decided 10 take it and have 8 ride. They headed this way and arrived here after two days easy driving The team was located near the Day Kim ball Hospital in au old roadway lead ing into the woods
 In the wagon vas found a sizsble camping outfit. including a tent and ample food for Che boys and the horse. The boys said they were just out for a good time and apparently they were having f when ttey fell into the hands Of Che police
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Ren1ie & Liz0tte, Aoen
 Putnam, Conn.
Windham County
 Agricultural News

Windham County Holstein Assoeia- ton held it's meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Thursday. The meeting was called 10 order at II O. clock a. m At o'clock combination barn and field meeting was held at E. C. Rogers farm in Putnam. A. R. Merrill, extension dairy specialist. was present and some Holstein classes were made up for judging by the men present. Plans for next years cam paign were formulated.
 J. s. Owens. extension agronomist of the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege at Storrs. was in Putnam. Tues. day, working with F. L. Davis. Wind ham county farm agent, locating DO. tato seed sources. Demonstrations, which will consist of planting various kinds of seed potatoes and watching results. will be held at the farm in Pomfret of Daigle Bros, who grow potatoes on large scale; at the Ray mond Wheaton farm in Putnam; Will liam Child farm in Woodstock and the C. E. kempton farm in killingly. Fol- lowing the demonstration reports will be made and the results analysed for the benefit of the farmers in Wind ham county.
 Next week Wednesday, May IT. Roy E. Jones, poultry specialist, of the Connecticut Agricultural College. at Storrs, is to give caponizing demon stration at the farm of (. Chesters. at Hampton, at 9 a. m. MT Chester has between 50 and 100 barred rock birds, about eight weeks old, which he de- sires to have caponized. The demon stration IS to be put on for anyone in Hampton who desires to be present. Those attending may bring a few of their own birds.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD

white girl. was quiet Tuesday. though reports had been circulated that ne rees had made alleged threats to ayenge the deaths.
 Government expenditures for 1929 will be approximately $500, ,0oo. GOO less than the actual outlay for the pre- ceding year. Congress was informed Monday by President Harding in transmitting the report of Director Dawes of the budget on economies and savings in governmental business
 American intervention and admin istration in Haiti were defended by Robert Lansing. former secretary of state. in letter to Senator MeCor- mick, Republican, Illinois. chairman of the Senate committee investigating Haitian affairs, made public Sunday. Establishment of peace and prosperity in Haiti and blocking of German de signs and aggression threatening the United States and the Monroe Doe Urine were declared by Mir. Lansing Co be the motives behind the American policy.
 Mrs. Sarah l.. Smith. 70. wealthy and eccentric feeluse. was found dead in her home in Saranac Lake Saturday night by neighbors. IL is believed she had been dead three days Mrs. Smith was sister of Mrs. Hall. owner of the Lorraine Hotel in New York
 Tears came Co the eyes of Uncle Joe" Cannon m the House Monday as members, referring 10 his seth birth day Sunday, told of the regret occa- stoned in Congress by his retirement next March
 Henry P Dawson. member of the banking firm of ! r. Morgan < Co. and directing head of the American Red Cross during the World War, died about l30 o'clock Saturday af ternoon on the operating table while surgeons were attempting te remove a tumor from his brain at his country estate in Locust Valley, Long Island
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Fereign

France said high official of the French government Monday. will not recognize the Russian Soviet govern ment until Che United States does"
 The net effect of the official reports of the Irish peace conferences at Dub. lin, both military and civil. encourag- es the belief that the interueeine struggle between the two sections of the Daf Eireann. with its splitting of the army. is ended for the present If the peace committee agrees to a basis for peace it is believed the Dail will endorse it.
 If the Russians do not give a cate gorical affirmative answer to the mem orandum that has been submitted to them, France will not go on with the negotiations. and if no arrangement is made with the Russians. the non aggression pact becomes impossible, said NJ Barthou. head Of the French delegation Co the economic conference and vice premier in the French cabinet to the American and English newspa- per correspondents sunday al 9enoa.
 Scenes of complete rout among the defeated troops of General Chang in China were described in a report Tues day to the State Department from American Minister Schurman at Pc kin. He declared that up to Sunday I2t trains packed with retrestine troops had passed through TienstiH and that railroad traffic in that section had been greatly congested because of the efforts of the defeated forces to escape.
 Eight priests, two laymen and one woman were sentenced to death al Moscow on Monday for having op. posed the requisitioning of church treasures and for alleged participation in disturbances. All have right Of appeal to the supreme tribunal.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Connecticut


 Another attempt to secure a rati ' ication by Connecticut of the nation. al prohibition amendment will hs made at the next session of the legisla. ture. 1t is revealed in the current issue of the "Conneeticut Patriot official publication of the state prohibition committee. It intimates that the pro- hibition party will have a full ticket in the state election in the fan, with can didates for United States senator down. The party will also seek Co put ..wisdom teeth" in the state enforce ment law.
 The jury in the federal court st New Haven on Monday returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the government against Joseph Weissman. New Haven's million dollar bankrupt, and fifteen other defendants, after a dehberation of three minutes This action was directed by Federal Judge Thomas, who instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty, as he found the indictment against the &C.,  cused was faulty and did not charge an act which, under federal statutes. is established as crime.
 "Affrouted' by the eopen and braz- en violation" of the Nolstead Act aboard the United State Shipping Board Liner America, upon which he crossed the Atlantic Co help make Germany and other central European countries dry. F. L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester. chairman of the prohib- ton state central committee, has lodged a formal complaint with Unit ed States Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes at Washington He sailed from New York February 1. as representative of the National Di- vision, Sons of Temperance Of North America.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Gas on Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and otk- CT organs, causing a. restless. nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buekthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and re- lieves pressure almost INSTANTLY, inducing restful sleep. Adlerika often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas. Ex- CELLENT to guard against appendi- eitis. Joseph J. Dupre. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
THOMPSON GROCER GIVEN
 JUDGMENT BY JUSTICE

Judgment iu the amount of s42.ss was awarded by Justice of the Peace Randolph II. Chandler of Thompson, to Byron Teft, Quadie storekeeper, and against Alfred White of Thomp- son. Justice Chandler gave his decis- ion following q hearing Monday msrn- ing in the controversy over the bill for groceries Mr. Teft had against Mir. White. Attorney Howard (. Brad ford represented Mr. Teft.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
JAKE ALBERT IN ATTENDANCE
 AT MOVIE MEMS CONVENTION

Manager Jacob Albert of the Vic tory Theatre is expected home tomor- row from Washington. D. C., where he has been attending this week the na- tional meeting of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of America Mir AL pert and John F. Lewis, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, Danielson, were the official delegates of the Con necticut branch of the theatre owners organization.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
A HUNGRY BLAZE

Illinois paper Sir. Geiger vas in au adjoining part of the house when the fire was discovered eating his breakfast
 The "deyouring element" at its work. Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
BON VOYAGE

Passenger from ear window) Hey. you darn fool. here goes the train and you haven't put my baggage aboard,
 Porter: You're the darn fool you're on the wrong train.-Le Rire lParisl.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Read the ads carefully and buy from Putnam's progressive merchants.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
uox, WA TANK, Ar. BEING Used.

Tanks IRE being used us snow
plows for clearing blocked mountain
masses and as a means of transporting
goods to hotels situated In the noun
,aIns on difficult roads. They are also
being utilized for agricultural purposes,
making excellent tractors wherever
the ground Is hiiiy or broken, dem
onstrnting that war machines nre beinS
used on many peaceful tasks In France.
Another use to which tanks nre being
nut is hauling trees. Near the air
drome at villacoublay trees of very
respectable size, some OF them weigh
ing as much ms three OF four tons are
being feiletl. and, In the ordinary way.
would have to be sectioned In the for
est before they could he removed by
means Of animal traction. But. thanks
to the great hauling power Of tanks.
they are being dragged whole up
,tecp slope Of twenty-five degrees.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
BUILT IT WITH POTATOES
How the cisizsns Of Patricia. Alberta.
Obtained Their Much Necded
Town Fail.

Patricia needed town hall. Heinc
only two years old, Ibis was problem
10 the infant villnge IN the southern
Alberta prniflcs. Ways and mems
were discussed. II was finally decided
10 LTild 1t with POTATOES.
Twenty acres were plowed and
planted To spuds. Breaking the land,
seeding ard culrivaiiug were MI done
ny volunteers Everybody too, a hand.
The community potato patch now
promises n heavy crop.
The entire town tends It. When the
first potato plant neepcl above ground
II was n municipal event. Tie town
fathers called II mass. meeting to take
action when Il vngrunt rooster
scratched up plant. Discovery of IL
weed that had escaped the community
hoes tnUsed us much excitement as n
ire alarm. The potato patch is looked
after rs tcnderly Ms If II were the
towns baby.
Tw" years ago the entire country
;ihonl Patricia was open prairl. with
not hnnmn liabitniion in the round
of the horizon. The first house WIS
bail, in 1919. Today there are 10000
acres under cultivation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
Nary Homes Too Crowded j.

Many people have nm unnecessary
amount of inhglngs and draperieS
ornaments knick-kpaclss. aud other
dust hnrbcrers about their houses:
rooms hive too many oriiamentn'
holdings. hooks. crnnn'es. and cor
nerS about them: and MI these harbor
dirt uld dust, and time Will not allow
them tn he cleaned except on quite
rare occasions. which may he nnnual-
Nv nj the time called Spring clean
ine." Carpets may be very well In
their way. and make II rDom more coy.
hut 1t Is ccrtnin they are not so clean
iy us Iinolcun or stnined and polishcd
ilonrs. with few rugs or nuts placed
where rcq',ircd, md easily taken up
and freed from dust.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
is NOW A GREAT INDUSTRY
How the Growth and Canning OF Pine
apples Has seer Developed in
Hawaiian Islands.

The growth of the Hawaiian pine
apple industry Is one of the wonders
Of modern Industry. 1t was started
In 1906 In the form of one small can
merry managed by n son of Sanford Il.
Dole. who was President Of the Ha-
waiinn republic before the islands
were annexed TO the United States. A
few hundred cases Of fruit were all
1t could turn out. but the favor Of the
Hawaiian "pine" quickly brought de-
mand for greater production. Then
the Hawaiian planters found that GER
tain land, which was located on hills
too high to be used for the growing or
sugar Mt profit. was Just right for
pineapples. The industry commenced
to grow by leaps and bounds and with
In Ave years had reached stage which
attracted the attention of Swift, Ar
mour. and the other big packing con-
Germs of the mainland. They entered
the field. and now practically control
1t, and nearly all the canned pine
apples used In the United States are
now packed In Hawaii. where they
are placed In ems within few hours
after they are picked In the fields.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
Solved the Mystery.

While still novice In the art OF
stenogrnphy l was called one day to
take n very important letter from the
president of the firm. In my nervous
ness failed TO notice that there were
6ui few blank pages In my notebook.
and MS result was compelled to write
on the cover OF the book. All went
smoothly In the Transcription Of my
notes until ! reached tle cover. and
then try MS might ] could not make
ont n single word. Finally In despera-
tion I went to the president and told
him ofAny plight. He was quite kind,
offering TO dictate that portion of tho
letter over. and suggested that l en-
,lcavOr to read few lines so that lie
might get the connection. However.
this was nm impossibility on my part,
wlcrenpon he began studying the lit.
tie dots nnd dnshes and suddenly
blurted out: Gan II be that you arr
trying to read your notes upside
DOWN." which to my great consternu-
lion and embarrassment solved the
mystery instnntly.-Chicago Tribune.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
pInIIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, George l. Wheeler and
Fred ID Wheeler. whose address Is
i Mccker, Colorado. grnntors by their
Trust Deed. dated December 18Th. 1917
and recorded December 18th, 1917. in
thc office of the Clerk and Recorder of
Rio Blanco County. Colorado. In Book
40 at Page APT of the records of said
County. conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee of said County the following land
81 said County. to-wit: The Lots num-
bcrcd @. Z, s. .. IL, 1G, %, "a, and II.
and the South Fast quarter OF the
South West quarter and the South
half of the South East quarter OF Sec
tion 10, in Township l North. OF Range
93 West of the Sixth Principal Mcri-
dian containing 1925 acres. together
with all improvements thereon. includ-
ing any and all ditch and water rights
rrscrving thcrcfrom. however. right
of way on the east side of said pre-
misses for n County Road In the event
that the same Is constructed
IN ITllst ~ sttlII' wv VI ''''
two principal notes Of even date with
said Trust Deed for $1,000 each pay
able to the order of T. o Lloyd and
Annie Lloyd respectively after three
md before five years after date
with interest thereon from date mt the
rate Of eight ts) per cent per annnm
payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by snid grnntors in snid Trust
Deed In the performance OF the cove
lnnnts and conditians imposed upon
them by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this. to-wit: Tint said grantors
have failed to pay the taxes and In
tercst due on said principal note on
December 18th. 1921 and 1920 taxes.
AND WHEREAS. The lcgnl holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
otc has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand In writing, declar-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
lone Town
4A'z|tlglpsA
BACK YARDS MADE BETTER
Contest Spurs Boys and eiria Of Find
lay to Beauty Thsir Home
Surroundings.


More than ioo BACK S"h"s III 'i"'
lay, o., now look peter 'n.h il'"s'
tihd'ay front yards rs result W ",'
idea OF council fresiueht frahA dc
Coiilhswood. whose houny Is at'''e'N'
environments LOT III" hon'e.
Ar Co'Iihgwood eh''steu '"e suppl
81 me locai Ro'ar! Gun IN" NV
Chamber III Commerce III WHIT "''
termed be''ef Duck !'iF" coi''.''
MS means OF hclshleh'hs JuN''','
interest IN flhdinF IN improve" s"'"'
and home surroundings ana III 'he
same ''hle hetierhhe 'he community
""'s'"t "ppe"'',hce'
''s' VI e'e''" i''"
"s"'e'.i ''' we ''' 49,
p''"e ior ''lher IVY :" sI' ',
tor "oAs hh" NV '"r w.
L'hEMoo" ,''i"H''' i"''''a,N" w 49,"
t"r we P'i"es' l" '''e cN''"' VI
'",'o''' "''.'''
lhe 'u"''''''r vi N''''n'e 80
'h1' " VI nv ''"'''' W ~
anu "heh ''ie 's's c''se" i'' '', 49," ~
'i'e'e WIRE Se"'e "'"ie '"''n US
NJ r"te '"' wv '"''''"
me cii'rst lH>ieu niue oN'r !"
hlohtli. III WHICH hii'Nc'e 'r"'iSi"'''.
li"ls were WF"nsht III man! ""'h
yhrds III i've c'l! ny t't so"''l''' '"'