davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Empioy
ment increased In 81 industries and
decreased in IL. IN November. the bu-
'reau OF labor statistics of the depart
ment of labor announced today in
making public its monthly survey 9
conditions in s.233 representative es
Establishments in 80 manufacturing in
dustries. Payroll increases for the
month also were shown in 81 indus.
tries. but in four cases these were no
identical with those in which employ
ment gained. The reoorS covered l.
55e5S7 employees whose wages during
the payroll periods considered
amounted to s4s. 9sl2T1.
The car building and repairing In
dustry continued to lead the increase
in employment with a gain of 10 per
cent.
Stamped were cotton manufacture
erp and agriculture implements re
Quired from SO to~7.5 per cent more
workers in November than in the pre-
ceding month.
, 1922-12-21

company places the output at 5000
barrels In Its present stage. without
taking into consideration the po<sibii-
ties which would result from shooting
or from drilling deeper into the eend.
The top Of the Iensiesp was reached
AZ 2ts2 feet. making = comparatively
shallow drilling and the sand has been
drilled at total depth OF $50 feet. the
thickest eve penetrated in this part
Of the country. with I; 70 cased off.
This being a iO-inch hole Il lie com.
puted that this oil 4 flowing against
n pressure OF 1900 pounds showing tive
enormous amount OF oil which Ia be.
hind the flow necessary TO raise 4; to
that height. This pressure has be
come 20 strong that II 10 impossible to
work the tools further. a. they fail 10
reach bottom and preparations are be
ing made 10 place the well on pump
so that n thorough test can be made
Of its possibilities. 1t is possible that
the hole will be continued ~ some
meant can be found TO do so "a the
company wishes to drill through the
entire sand II possible. ~geoloKlsts
stating hat 1t Is $50 feet thhick. II
5 also stated that both the Ansden
and Madison sands can be reached
within the next 500 feet and the com
pany Is DESTROYS Of making a test Of
these sands to determine the worth
OF the field.
This well is located about 500 feet
off apes OF the structure and Is about
a mile and a quarter from a well OF
the New York oil company which has
found the same producing sand which
thai a large mount Of acreage Is
within the producing area. and pres.
ent indications are that the drilling
Of this territory viii develop one of
the largest dark oil fields in the eoun.
try.
, 1922-12-21

The federal reserve beard increases
the time Of farm paper for ~rediscount
from three TO six months.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
LARGE GATHERING
At DILL BANQUET


council, mine workers and many other
organizations, while that old veteran
of many a hard fought battle, c. o.
(Dad) Young, was very noticeable
pleased attendant.
The Senator-elect was in splendid
form and delivered an address that
far excelled any speech delivered by
him during the entire campaign. He
declared in his opening remarks that
the labor forces Of the state had
united in support Of his candidacy in
a larger degree than they had ever
united before and had made possible
the great victory just won. He scath-
ingIy denounced the Daugherty injunc-
ton, and declared it to be one Of his
purposes to work for the enactment
of legislation, nationally. that would
prohibit the use Of the writ Of injunc-
ton in labor disputes. He declared
his intention to work for the repeal
of the Cummins-Esch law and the alb
clifton Of the railway labor board, and
declared his opposition to government
boards attempting to regulate wages
and conditions Of employment; but
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
THE OPEN FORUM

ABERDEEN. Nov. 2S.--Editor Labor
Press.---I have been hiberating as it
were for same time but win try to
come out to say something about Co
operation, reciprocation, concerted ae-
ton and the conquering power of the
union label, 1t takes unity to bring the
foregoing together for the union label.
There has been much written and
great deal more preached to the work.
ers but without the above intact we
will not get far unless we as union
men and women demand the union Ia
bel when making purchases, and the
women are the logical ones to take 1t
upon themselves to demand the label
at all times. We as members of the
organized crafts should feel ashamed
to spend good hard earned union
money for products of those who are
opposed to US, and whenever we buy a
lon-union product we are helping the
open shop association. and causes
loss to organized labor. Money
Talks" Think it over union men and
women, and never If possible, let
union earned money go for non-union
made products, but demand the label.
Show the public just where you stand
and see the results. You will see
more union labels In business houses,
and resolve right now that you will
never again be placed at a disadvan-
tage by your own thoughtless action
| e.. 81 -. -, IL
came the union label 1t stands for
the advancement of all who toll. It
stands for fellowship. 1t helps to en-
courage, to inspire, and to uplift. 1t
recognizes no obstacle except neglect.
So, brothers and sisters, let's not
neglect calling for the label. To those
who recognize the true scope and USE
fulness Of the LABEL it's value cannot
be overestimated. The value of the
label is just what use we make of, it.
Get into the fray into the front line
trenches, and begin to create desira-
BILE conditions.
Your purchasing power is your
weapon. Learn to use it to your own
as well as to others advantage Reel
procity-what great thing? What
would some think, for instance,
the building crafts denounce the shoe
workers for having house built by
non-union workmen, and themselves
eating where no shop card exists.
Nevertheless, such conditions exist in
some localities. They see to it that
their organization gets your patron
age but let the other crafts look out
for themselves.
Now. sisters and brothers, just a
few more remarks, then to the bust
ness started to Introduce. Let us, ,as
brothers, make it banner season and
year for the~anion label, and see to
it that our clothing, from hat to shoes,
bears the union label. but don't let
the hat be spoiled by a scab haircut,
nor fit of the shoe by non-union
stockings, and see that everything
coming into a union residence bears
the label. Also, during the evening,
as you enjoy your union label cigar
or pipe filled with union label to-
bacco. smoke circling about you and
the good wife, while she sweeps out
the soil that you brought home with
union made broom, you may think
OF a better way to be a practicle
union man the year round, and per-
chance you should ask your life part
ner what she thinks of the label in
general AMI the union label in partic.
ular, also If she would not like to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

HIS speech was more distinctly pro-
labor than any he had made even
prior to the election and was received
with remarkable enthusiasm by the
large audience. He declared his in
tention to carry out every pledge
made during the campaign and con.
cluded by declaring that he had re-
ceived a mandate from the people of
Washington to carry out these Pied
ges, and should the interests Of his
party any time interfere with his OBJ
legations to the people Of Washington
that he would ignore the party and
stand true to the people.
Senator-elect Dill was given an Inn
pressive reception at what was agreed
by all to be the greatest public dem
onstration Of this character ever held
in Seattle or in the state of Washing
ton.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

help launch a union label league in
Aberdeen, you can both and all of
you, as many as want to join in and
organize, find concentration, cooper
alton, reciprocation, unity and con-
Quering power.
One who believes in union label
and unionism,
DAD L. E. c.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

further declared IT his intention that
where labor boards were to be estab-
lished he would demand the enact
ment Of legislation that would make
it mandatory for them to consider the
living wage as the lowest minimum
that could be paid and that such a
wage be regarded only as the mini
mum.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

When you have a puncture at night
and the fiashlight plays out, take the
battery apart and place the bottom cell
on top. Then you win have light
enough to finish the work and go on
your war
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

PURE UANE SUGAR q lot to each customer lbs TIC
IVORY SOAP q lot to each customer) bars .25c
EASTERN FULL CREAM CHEESE, per h. .......3 soc
SOLID PACK TOMATOES per can ................ 1Oc
IOWA STANDARD CORN 8 cans .........3 5c
STRING BEANS cans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
OLYMPIA FLOUR, 49lb sack Observation-Disclosures $500
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, 49lb sack ... $500
OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR, packages ........ 45c
OLYMPIC WHEAT HEARTS packages ........ .45c
CREAM OF WHEAT. per package ..................22
sUN.MAD sEEDLEss RAIsINs, packages - ~ s5c
RELIANCE CURRANTs, per pound ................ 25c
CTTRoN PEEL, per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
GLACE PINEAPPLE, per pound ..........s 5c
CANDED CHERRIES, per pound .................. s5c
SCRATCH FOOD, per cwt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
MILL RUM per sack .$14O
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
R UPT U r E
EXPERT HERE
sEELEY,, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC
NLTY, CALLED TO SALT LAKE

r. s. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, VIII
personally be at the Utah Hotel,
and will remain In Salt Lake CRY
from Monday December rs, until Sat-
urday December both, inclusive. Mr..
seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case OF rup-
ture perfectly. but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. This result effected during the
day--the repair continues OF itself
throughout the night during sleep
while all strain is removed. Being Q
vast advancement over all former
methods instantaneous
effects Immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position
no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or inclsslonal rup.
lures following operations) spe-
cially solicited. This instrument re-
ceived the only award In England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions. Warning
All cases should be cautioned against
the use Of any elastic or web truss
with understands, % same rest where
the lump Il and not where the OPEN
ing Il, producing complications peces.
stating surgical operations. Mr.,
seeley has documents from the Unit
ed States Government. Washington,
d. c., for inspection. He will b glad
to demonstrate. without charge or III
them II desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
in this section.
p. S.-Every statement In this netlcs
has been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.-F. II. Seeley. !.
Home OFFICE. 1T N. Dearborn st
Chicago. sS-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
l GOALS AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Crookston,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Moffett motored to
Salt Lake Friday. spending the day
on business. -.
Llewellyn Pratt, OF Salt Lake was
the guest Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. I. l.. Pratt here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
J. T. Aydelotte of Salt Lake spent
Sunday in American Fork visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ayde-
lotte.
Misses Rita Brown and Cora Allen
and Messrs. Edwin Allen and Roy
McAffee OF Provo, were visitors IN
American Fork Sunday. guests o.
Miss veda Barratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and two chill
dren and Mr.. Stockman OF Coaiviile
attended the funeral Of David p. Ad
amson here Wednesday.
A wedding supper in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Lyons was servet
Wednesday evening at the home o.
the brides mother, Mrs. Catherine
Chadwick. The honored couple wer'
first given Joy ride through towr
on cart behind truck.
The marriage Of Mr.. Lenard Ad
ans. son OF Mrs. Caroline Adams o.
this city. to Miss Nina Madsen o.
Provo. took place in Provo last Fri
day. Mr.. Adams left Monday for tn,
herd. his wife remaining here for {
short time to visit friends.
The Primary officers and teachers
Of the Second ward met at the home
Of Mrs. I. Ia Pratt Thursday evening
Of last week to prepare Christmas
stockings for the Primary. After theil
work had been accomplished. refresh
ments were served. there being 1;
present.
Thursday Of last week the Domestic
Science b. girls Of the High schoo
prepared and served . dainty lunch
Half Of the class members were
guests Of the other half. and xmai
decorations prevailed. Monday noon
the guests became the hostesses d
another luncheon. the table decor.
ations being kewpie dolls and place
cards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Briggs and
Mrs. Eliza Trane spent Tuesday in
Salt Lake. ..
Mr.. end Mrs. J. W. storrs Of Salt
Lake, spent Monday here visiting
with their son w. @. storrs and
family.
Miss Florence Howe. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Howe Of this
city, and Mr.. Athello Mecham of Lin
don. were married in the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday. They are well
known In their respective towns and
have many friends who extend con-
ordinations.
To celebrate the birthday Of May
or Jesse M. Walker. the following
relatives from Pleasant Grove came
and spent last Friday evening at the
Walker home: Messrs. and Mesdames
J. v, Johnson, Benjamin Walker.
Lawrence Walker. Robert Walker, l..
J. West. Social chat and music
were enjoyed. followed by refresh
ments.
Kenneth. the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Robinson, sustained .
broken left arm Sunday evening when
he fell down some stairs at their
home. The break was q bad one.
but the little chap Ii getting along
nicely. He has been rather unfort-
innate. having nearly lQet. the sight
Of one eye last summd yS5n. h. ran
past gate from whiehAeswire pro-
truded. et.Nl
A successful social event Of the
week was the party SVEN in honor
OF Mrs. Jennie BislefsAat her home
Tuesday evening by the officers and
teachers OF the First Ward Y. Ia M.
I. A. Mrs. Bigler leaves in the near
future for California to make her
home. About $3.50. a delicious hot
chicken supper was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Jarvis Ay-
dslotte. Thomas Newman. Roy Green
wood. Martin Nielsen. Jack Iverson.
Lensrd Haag. Melissa Boley. T. A.
Greenwood. Theo Trakus. James T.
Gardner and Misses Sarah Parker.
Pearl Anderson. Mary Christensen,
Lille and Dena Shafter. Games and
social chat followed and all report q
most enjoyable time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
American oIassNare ssst.

According to tests Of the bureau Of
standards, this country makes better
chemical glassware than has ever been
Imported, with respect to resistance TO
Chemical attack, power to Withstand
sudden cooling and mechanical
strength.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greenwood and
Miss Thsima Boley motored to Salt
Lake Tuesday on business matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
CUT FLOWERS

md Floral Designs a Specially.
carnations and Roses. All colors.
EN- fiDBAl co. LgHI
Telephone your order-We shlI
promptly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Westchestcr-Snle or Let.

HOMES at low prices: easy terms; let US
know your wants. picture folder sent.
HYDE BAXTER, Port Washington, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL.

Mary Page is the buver OF the flats
Mt $50 Amsterdam avenue and Henry
voorhis of 264 West Twenty-sixth
street.
Levi & weyl have been appointed
agents for III West Forty-sixth street.
6s3 Broadway. 100 Liberty street and
~ West Fifty-fifth street.
Joseph q. Haft, formerly president OF
the Berkshire Realty Company OF
Brooklyn, re opened offices In 225
Fifth avenue 70 conduct a general real
estate business.
For the erection ot an apartment
house Mt the southeast corner OF Burn
side avenue and Buchanan place. 100x
IFS, the Lawyers Mortgage Company
has lent $4,000 70 the Kroog Holding
Company.
Fcnimore G. Goode and Joseph T.
Day were the brokers in the sale OF
the south corner OF Forty-hfth street and
Twelfth avenue.
George N. Robinson. owner OF the
Robinson Building. at the northwest cor
raer OF Liberty and Church streets, has
appointed A. IT. Mathews a co. as man.
aging agents of the building. A. H.
Mathews & Co. have established branch
zion OF George H. Hanford and Clinton
W. Schelling.
Lawrence Blake a Jewell have placed
for Louis Kramer first mortgage Of
$3.50, 900 at So per cent Tor five years
or ~ West Sixty-ninth street. a four
t~en story apartment hotel. fox100,
brtngfng In an annual income Of 100000
ana assessed by the city at s3f5,o00.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Sd AVENUE CORNER is
LEASED FOR "a YEARS
Other Renting Transactions in
Manhattan.

Joseph w. Hatch leased to Katharine
u. OReflly the southwest corner or
Third avenue and Sixty-eighth street
Tor twenty-four years from October /. at
$4,000 and $5,040 year On the plot
Is two story moving picture theater.
The three story building containing
stores, on plot 16x60. at ZIG Third
avenue, has been leased by L,cius III
Beers to George Schum for twenty-one
years, with an option for renewal for
thirty-one years. The leases cali for a
yearly net rental OF $500.
Levi & Weyl leased loft in 69s
Broadway 10 the Leather and Textile
Products Company OF Boston.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. have leased
FOR the st. Regis Restaurant Corporation.
William Lowenstein president, store
In the western end OF the building 6
East Twenty-third street TO Samuel
Samuelson, beaded bags and novelties.
Pease & Gilman have leased for Miss
Annie Winters to Miss ]. K. Patterson
the four story twenty foot dwelling 40
East Thirty-fifth street just west OF
Tark avenue: also leased apartments in
800 Park avenue. for Airs. A. r. Ian
caster to G. f. Willis; IN $40 Park ave-
nue.. for Bing & Bing to Eugene w.
Kahn: in S29 Park avenue. for Mrs. j.
Howard Dews to John r. Kane In 56
West Eleventh street. to Mrs. NJ. Walsh
in 11s West Seventy fifth street TO Mrs.
s. F. Jeffords; in . West Nine;y-fourth
street. to Max Frank
Hamilton Iselin & Co. rented for
Douglas T.. Gilman & Co. Inc, agents.
an apartment in 3S3 Park avenue 10
Clarence c. Vernam
Henry g. Wales leased for the estate
OF Ransom Parker the entire building al
S11 West Fifteenth street. running
through the block 10 314 West Sixteenth
street, 10 the u. S. Plywood Company
Inc. After extensive alterations are
made 1t will install its Office. show
rooms and stock rooms at the above ad-
dress
Carl A. Leasenfeld rented rooms in
the Kerr Building at A Beaver street
to Charles n. Fowler & Co., dealers in
bends and investment securities. Also
space on the tenth floor OF 135 Broad
way to NJ. V. Forsythe and space on
the sixth floor OF 50 Broadway TO
Myron Schumacher.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BUY NEW COOPERATIVE FLATS
Owners Take other Apartments at
Jackson Heights.

Three pioneer apartment owners at
Jackson Heights. under che Jackson
Heights plan OF tenant ownership. hav-
ing disposed OF their apartments in the
first group of houses sold by the Queens
boro Corporation. have purchased other
apartments in Elm Court and Laburnum
Court two OF the new elevator apart
ment houses erected recently in Twenty
second street.
John r Allen OF 166 Twenty fifth
street has purchased an apartment in
Elm Court, 17s Twenty second street I:
J. +. Lowther OF 154 Twenty-fifth street.
of the New York Tribune has purchased
ar apartment In the Laburnum Court.
sc Twenty second street f.. G. Wood
cock. general manager Of the Chelsea
Fibre Mills. has purchased an apartment
In Elm Court 10 Twenty-secoud street
Lewis III. May Company sold for Craw-
fcrd +. Smith n bungalow on West Full
ton street, Long Beach. to Alice v. Hine
for her occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
HUNTS POINT LOTS
SELL FOR S49S,57S
Remainder of English Hold
ings Sold-Porter Property
at Jamaica Auctioned.

/The remaining $50 Hunts Point lots
,-~ere sold on Saturday by Joseph P. Day
in a continuation sale held in the Hunts
Point Palace. Hunts Point Square. Bronx.
The entire 9s5 lots. a joint liquidation
for the New York City Freehold Estates
Corporation Of 21 Ironmonger lane. Lon
dan, England. and the East Bay Land
and Improvement Company, 20 Pine
street. brought s4sS,5GS.
Bronx business men were conspicuous
at the conclusion sale. George Cohen
was the first buyer of the day. He took
a plot fronting on East 15sth street, be-
tween Barry street and Garrison avenue,
for $4,000. f. A. White purchased a
plot on Barry street, between Grinnel
place and Garrison avenue. for s2.65o.
Samuel Klein acquired plot on Grin
nell place. between Barry street and
Truxton street, for $4,000. John Dinan
purchased four lots on Barry street, at
Grinnell place, for $1.400. Max Quinton
bought six lots on Truxton street, be-
tween Grinnell place and 156th street.
for $4,000.
1T Is my belief that the public re-
ceived fine bargains in the liquidation
of these Hunts Point lots said rep
resentative OF the owners after the sale.
A new population is bound to flow in
following the cutting up of this big
tract. Five hundred people own this
land now. whereas a single ownership
controlled it for over thirty years. A
new and virile addition to The Bronx is
sure to result.
THE sale proves that suburban prop
erty properly exploited and properly sold
by experts will find ready market in
New York to-day
Three hundred and twenty-five lots
known as the Porter property, on Rock
away and Farmers boulevards and ad-
joining highways near Jamaica, were
disposed OF on Saturday at auction by
Joseph p. Day for s74,990 The ma
Jority of the buyers were people who
live in and around Jamaica and Spring
field. Several Long Island builders and
those who came to buy home sites were
among the purchasers. About 500 people
attended the sale.
A. Pierini. Jamaica builder, was the
largest single buyer. his purchases total
Ing $25.650. He took plot at Rockaway
and Farmers boulevards for $3.50 and
one on Lombard street for $3.50.
Frank Bora paid $4,000 for plot on
Porter place. running through to Farm
ers boulevard. t. Cafferty acquired
three lots on 147th street, near Lombard
street, for $3.50 apiece. George Howard
obtained two corners on Rockaway
boulevard for $3.50 apiece.
Inside lots on Rockaway boulevard,
near Farmers boulevard. went to p.
Panziello for $500 each.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BAKER BUYS IN DYCKMAN.
n. a. Cushman Takes 2O5th street
Parcel Near broadway.

Burritt a. Cushman Of the ~. B. Cush-
man Baking Company has bought from
Moses Rosenman the one story store and
bakery 900 and SOC West 2O7th street.
100 feet east OF Broadway. The seller
has conducted bakery there since the
building was erected a few years ago,
and last November bought the building
from its builder G. J.. Lawrence. IL oc-
cupies site 369xt00 and carries n
mortgage of s54.250
Another transaction In the same sec
tlon affects n property at Tenth avenue
and 20Tth street. at the foot of the sub
way station stairs. For the purpose, the
Tenth and 207th Street Corporation has
been formed with capital or 500. 900
and A. Freud, s. Spero and l.. Natson
as directors. The four corners at that
point are improved with business build
ings.