davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
EDITORIAL


object the labor movement is very clear to
people, is lawful movement by honest worngmen to better
their conditions In instances is called unaful when it
becomes very effective but always lawful in the of the
well thinking Intelligent people, whether be-
longing the employing class the working class under
stand the why of the labor movement
The American plan though well under
stood of the people, intelligent people often in the
thinking about The for this is because there
something fshy about it, Here the of the
of the workers making Roadway all the time every year
increasing their numbers all the time fighting keep whatever
they have far and trying get not because
they have mcu but because they have what they should
and furthermore fighting for their brother workers who
still benefit organization
These millions of educating themselves and educating
the unOgnized workers with the scan they have
successfully.
the attempt of part of the people
with all the disrupt this great movement. Highly
paid smoothongued around fight the workers
and talk before clubs and societies and other hgbrow
organizations prove that the labor movement mistake
These speakers and their audiences convinced at the time
they speak listen that they kidding Themselves meaning
the intelligent speakers and audiences
We cannot believe they are all fools.
possible that people really believe they can dis
rupt the labor movement?
might look at times reading the propaganda published by
the trying disrupt labor if looked very bad for labor
But in reality always very good making Roadway all the
time gaining membership gaining power, healthy movement
with bright future And despite all the efforts of the that
violating all human laws by working bring back slavery
they could, the forward not be checked.
Because this disrupt labor is healthy
sick born the brains of degenerates who have lived
natural life Therefore, it is dangerous it looks
But fools people, and this is the dangerous part
The working class has be the job all the time
work for the forward movement and always keep mind
that the right road in the healthy movement
that be stopped the build up
American plan is a movement to disrupt.
They might change the of the plan after awhile when
most of the business people who the bills for wake
This movement appears under different at different
times.
movement always business under the same
name 1t has done so in the past and will do so in the future for
generations to till has taken away the power and in
fuence from the the unhealthy shy smelling
1t will take time of but
keep fighting, for working foundation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
LOCAL RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF COMMITTEE

The local famine relief committee has been fortunate
the Y NJ c. A Auditorium for the night of February
Is for benefit entertainment for the famine sufferers Russia
tag day is planned for February II.
Not only the working people will be asked to give but every
body else will be called do something help the starving
people Of Russia.
Several promises have been given by local talent to help
make the benefit entertainment and worth while for
to attend 1t promises to be high class The
in detail will be published in next weeks Journal
Plans made to give this movement wide publicity and
the citizens of Everett and vicinity asked to do what they
to help this worthy If able
give time; you money, give what you can; if
you have plenty give much Remember that dollar will prob
ably life.
We helped the Begans their feet help the
SLAMS.
They all the kind of people, the only difference
they speak a different language
They in need and must help them.
Real Americans refused to help their felowmen
And they will not refuse this time
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
biography of Everett Unionists During Their Lives)
J. O. SHARPLESS

When you once have the light it is very hard to
lose sight of it. This is the with Brother Sharpess,
who at the age of &c, is still fighter for the emancpa
ton of the working class While he has been an employ
er himself for many years, his opinions of the forward
movement just sound and fresh today they must
been in his younger days when had not the prv
lege of knowing him.
The Central Labor Council recognizes him one of
their most able advisers in all important matters, and
elected him their vice president at the last election
Mr. Sharpless born in Mount Morris, New York,
the year 1885, moved to Jackson County, Wisconsin, in
1868 and started in 1876 In Black River Falls Wis
consn he served his apprenticeship painter worked
for time at this trade and later decided to be-
barber at which trade he labored the bigger part
of his life. For time he paintshop at Chippe
way, Wisconsin.
In 1876 he went to Bismarck, N. D.. and moved in
1885 to Spokane Wash from there he went in 1889 to
Fairhaven Whatcom County and to Everett in 1902
In Spokane and Farhaven he organized the first Bar
eligible to membership he employer at the time
was active in helping to organize the present BARRIERS
Local Union No. 446 in Everett in 1902 In 1903 he be-
member of this local and for three years fl
nanca secretary of the organization also represented this
union in the Central Council of which he elected
president at that time Becoming employer he took
out retiring card and in September, 1920, affiliated
again with organized labor by joining the local Painters
Union when he decided to take his first learned trade
Mr. Sharpless represents the Painters at the Central
Labor Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
EVERETT SHOE HOSPITAL

o Assistant chemical technologist
$loOO-$2500, Feb. ID. ''''
Computer, coast and geodetic SIR
9 We $l4OO-$2O0O, Mar. SO, April
Computer, grades | and H. ordin-
May 2. - Y''o- iooo'
o. Consulting public health nurse
$IIOO-$28O0, Mar. 7.
Inspector Of locomotives (male\
$1,000, Mar. 80. '"'"'e)'
inspector Of safety appliancos
$1,000, Mar. 80. "PP''"'ioeS'
inspector Of hours Of gervice s2ooo
Mar. 80. 90 wv P'ooo
.. d., Mar. &. Pio''o
master machinist (outside) $40 DC
,. d., Mar. &. Yio'oo
Master electrician, $lO.9e n d
Supervisor Of protective social
measures, $280O-$4O0O, Contin. ~
Field agent, protective social mans
urea' $lsOO-$3000, Contin. e'''
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
FOR THE LADIES


This is not a poetical age. The
days of romance and verse have been
supplanted by years of practical pro-
duction along most unromantic lines.
And yet, perhaps, there is no occu-
patton which is SO poetical in its sur
roundings as that of the perfumer.
Groves of oranges and lemons give
him of their buds; acres of flowers
bloom for him; fields of violets, roses,
verbenas, lilies, the jasmine, tuberose,
hyacinth, jonquil await his call.
These flowers are gathered, each
in it's season, always at nightfall, or
at early dawn, while the dew is still
on them.
They are brought in large hampers
and piled handful by handful on a
frame, over which has previously
been stretched cloth which has been
moistened with odorless olive or al
mond oil.
When this frame is filled with the
flowers, heaped on it, another is fit
ted over it, and that in turn is heap
ed with the fragrant blossoms. This
fitting and heaping is continued until
frame after frame is used, and a
ponderous pile is prepared.
This is left for two days, and then
fresh flowers are used to replace the
first. This process is repeated every
two days for a fortnight.
At the end of this time the last
flowers are removed, the cloths TAX
en- from the frames, and the oil with
which they were moistened is wrung
from them under great pressure.
This is found to be heavily and
deliciously charged with the aroma
Of the flowers used.
This oil forms the base of all per-
fumery, and is used in greater or less
degree, as a certain strength is de-
sired.
To make the finest extracts, the
oil is used with double it's weight OF
pure rectified spirit, in a vesse
known among cooks as a digester
This digester is a porcelain or block
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
OUR SCHOOLS AND UNION TEACHERS

The New York Teachers Union had booth at health
exhibit in New York recently Among other things the follow
ing posters had place in the exhibit:
Over 100000 children suffer from lack of good ventilation
system
The richest city in the world is too too Indifferent to
provide healthful conditions in the schools
Basement class rooms poor light.
Rest rooms and toilets adjoining
Where do your children eat their lunches?
All this with several Illustrations
How about schools? Do you remember something about
the Garfield school?
If some interested party would investigate local schools
he would find many things wrong
interested parents and the teachers being on the
Job all the time, could give lot of information
But they dare give information just now because
they unorganized and will be kicked out they anything
let organize will not have sanitary schools
till then.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
If the Chickens Do Not
Lay, Keep House Flies

The Biggest Figures in the World
A French gentleman, Professor h.
Roubaud, has just figured out that
one female house fly. if she starts
promptly on egg-laying schedule at
the beginning Of the season, will by
the end of the season be Eve to a
buzzing nation of three quadrilllon
nine hundred and eighty-five trillion
nine hundred and siXty-nine billion
three hundred and eighty-seven mil
lion seven hundred and fifty-five
thousand flies.
This estimate is no casual guess.
The professor imprisoned six flies
and clicked their egg production
with care. At the end of the first
week they had laid an average of
105 eggs each. By the end of the
month their total production was
1852. Also by then hundreds of
their direct descendants We're busy
at egg laying.
Then the professor got out his pad
and pencil, with the aforementioned
inconceivable result, which is not
eqaled even by the combined national
debts, debentures, and running eX-
penses Of all the nations of the civil
lied world, nor by any other figures
we ever heard Of.
Therefore, though you now look up
and see no fly upon the ceiling,
though you now look out and see no
screen upon the door, swat carefully
all buzzers as they arrive, and credit
yourself with the slaughter by good
intention of a modest quadrillion of
the brutes for each one killed at that
time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03

button to enrich few the expense of the For TINS
pagan law of the jungle substitutes the Christian creed OF
service Let him who would be greatest be the SER
want of ALL Service not profits is the measure of all cooper
atve achievement.
Let think that cooperation is simply cold-booded
economic struggle get few pennies few pen
MES less The cooperative movement derives its sanction direct
from the Carpenter of Nazareth It's spiritual ideal is one with
His which "seeketh its own" but strives to more
abundant life for all mankind.
Cooperation is Christianity applied to the economic ORDER
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
ROADS
SUFFICIENT TO
ENCIRCLE EARTH

What the new federal highway ap-
r,onriation to be expended under Iiie
girnct;on of the Bureau Of Pupi'c.
Roads, United States Department -, ~
Agriculture, will mean to the COUNT
is accurately gauPe6 in a SYNOPSIS
nrenared bv the bureau, showing Inc
nse TO which the S275,OOO,OOO pre-
viouslv appropriated Lv congress mas
been nut. Up to December 81 " -
077,246 had been put to work III
proiects either entirely complete vi
rnder construction To match thaV
amount the states appropriated 9Ioc'-
37O.312, making a total OF S49h4o''-
500. .1a 30
If placed end to end the roads TO
be paid for by this money would en-
circle the earth at the equator ana
extend as far as from New York 10
San Francisco on the second lap. Inc
total mileage of roads under con-
str1Iction and completed, the depart
meats records show, was approx
mately $1,000 miles. OF this mile
age 9.555 miles was in projects en-
tirely completed. The balance OF H.
445 miles was in projects which were
still under construction but reported
&c rer cent complete October 81. III
those projects there was the equiya,
lent of 10000 miles Of completed
roads. so that the completed road to
date was more than $1,000 miles, or
nearly enough to encircle the g lobe;
Pior to five years ago the federal
government took no active part IN
the road construction of the country.
Today about one-kalf Of all roads
under construction arc being aided
financially by the federal govern
ment. and the construction is subject
to inspection and approval of federal
engineers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
Income Tax =
in Nutshell

Who? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more, or
gross income of $1,000. or more.
Married couples who had net income
Of $4,000 or more, or gross income
Of $4,000 or more.
When? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
Where? Collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which the
person lives, or has his principal
place of business.
How? Full directions on form
1040A and form 1910; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in ex-
cess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable in
come. Sur-tax from i per cent to
SIS per cent on net incomes over
$4,000 for the year 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03

tin kettle that fits inside another
kettle, the outer one being filled
with boiling water.
In this vessel the contents digest
for three or four days, being fire.
quently severely shaken. Then, hav-
ing been set to cool, the spirit is de-
canted into another vessel holding
the same quantity of the perfumed
oil, and the process is repeated.
After third repetition of the pro-
cess, the spirit has taken up enough
of the perfume, and it is then care
fully decanted from the oil, for the
last time, through a tube, one end of
which has been filled with cotton
wool
The product thus obtained is pro-
nounced to be the choicest extract
known, usually called "triple-extract,"
possessing an exquisite delicacy that
belongs to no other preparation.
The extract is now bottled, labeled
and packed and is ready to be ship
ped.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
CHRISTIANITY AND COOPERATION

The cooperative movement is essentially nonectaran be-
it embraces all humanity And it relation
religion 1t is fact the practical application in
world highest religious inspired
human Thou shalt love thy neghbor theyse"
rock foundation of both Christianity and the cooperative
True the church farther and demands that
men God. But the epste James
says eff love your brother whom We have how
then can we love God, whom We have not SEEM"
The of Christianity unseshness, and this the
cooperative
all for EACH" Cooperation boldly challenges
the prevailing principle that the purpose production and dstr
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
Smoke BLUE RIBBON DO Ciesr
Civil Service
Examinations

The following list shows the spec
tally announced examinations which
will be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission in the near
future, and persons desiring to take
any OF these examinations may OBJ
tain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at 303 Post Office Building
Seattle. Wash:
Auditor, income tax unit, 1890.
$4,000, March 8.
Chemical technologist, $1,000 $4,000
Feb. ID.
Associate chemical technologist.
$2500- $4,000, Feb. IA.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
LABEL LEAGUE

Don't forget the meetings of the Label League Thurs
day night at the Labor Temple They good.
valuable information by attending these
meetings.
The meetings open to everyone-there is secret
about it.
Furthermore, become member regardless OF
whether you belong to union or not.
February there will be social February % there will
be a card party.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc ciga
ROBEY- ROBEY co.

1902 Colby Ave-, Phone Main 2S9
Are distributors of the following
well-known lines. of which they carry
a full stock:
Sound Tires and Tubes.
Goodyear Pneumatic and Solid
Truck Tires.
Burd Quick Seating Piston Rir .
jain Pistons.
). NJ. G. Brake Lining.
II. II. L. Piston Pins
Fan Belts and Radiator Hose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man In charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tels-
phone and we will cali for your "work
ana 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, 1922-02-03
Smoke CHALLENGE LOG Cigar.

Talking by telephone from MOI,
inR trolley car with point NO. MOI
than three miles distant 0 rooi more
w w place on the lines of n Now
''fk electric railway company. This
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03
Books About
Russian Famine
SAVE LIVES
%, 900, 000 Adults
100000 Children
Are Starving in Russia

Are Starving in Russia
A recent cable informs US that to
date less than one-half of these starv-
ing children and about one-twentieth
of the adults have received relief. In
some regions the starving are eating
their dead. You must help save
lives.
BUY BOOKS
Help in the Publicity Campaign
THE FAMINE IN PICTURES AND
APPEALS"
A 32-page pamphlet Of Russia and
the famine. Order a quantity to sell
to your friends.
20 Cents per Copy
Proceeds for Famine Relief
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA AND
CAPITALISM ABROAD"
A 32-page pamphlet telling about
the Russian famine and the reaction
to it by capitalist government. Order
quantity for sale.
Is Cents per Copy
Proceeds for Famine Relief
Famine Relief Edition
'TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE
WORLD"
BY John Reed
A graphic account Of the first ten
days of the revolution in Russia
ten days that made the world sit VI
and wonder.
S1.00 per Copy
Net Proceeds for Famine Relief
Special Famine Edition
THROUGH THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION"
By Rhys Williams
$500 per Copy
Net Proceeds for Famine Relief
FAMINE PICTURES POSTALS
A set of 16 for 25 cents. Use then
to bring home" the famine TO you
acquaintance.
DON'T DELAY! HELP TODAY
National Offices Of The Friends O
Soviet Russia, POI West 18th
Street, New York City.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-03

feat was accomplished by using the
trolley wire as carrier of another
current which transmitted the mes
sage.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

tion for the show money. Modo faded
in the fnal sprint.
The crowd of about 5000 appeared
stunned. Except for a few hysteri2al
shouts of joy here and there, all was
silent. Outwardly the bookies main
tained their customary attitude Of
utter indifference. Inwardly, they
gloatad.
August Belmont and Chicago
0'Brien hooked up in the final event,
which was called the Marigold Purse
"A dash of five and a half furlongs
for two-year- olds. Four started, but
but it was two-horse race, with Sham
rock carrying the green coiors of Mr.
O'Brien and How Fair sporting the
scarlet colors of Belmont.
Shamrock, handsome son of Rock
View, had been beaten in its last two
starts, in each instance by the mar
rowest margin and each defeat had
been costly to Mr.. O'Brien.
Money showed so fast for Shamrock
! that the oralists we're momentarily
(, swamped, but not all of the players
forgot that the tilly How Fair, in win
ming it's last start, had shattered the
track record for five and a half fur
longs. Speculation became so rife
that at closing time the bookies of
,, fered . to 10 and take your choice.
Inc otner starters, Ducks and brakes
and Peddler, were not considered.
McAtee, or How Fair, rode race
much similar to that which Merimec
rode on Blanc Seing in the feature
event. He shot into the lead at the
start. maintained sizzling pace over
the early running and had enough in
reserve to hold off the belated rush
of Shamrock, which was a length be-
hind at the wire. Peddler ran good
race and easily beat Ducks and
brakes for third place-cnot that it
| mattered.
The opening event was won by
Raffles, this being the third straight
victory for ]. L. Hollands two-year-
old chestnut colt. Raflles was the
favorite at to 5. The second event
was an upset, Fluff registering at to
i, while St. lsidore, the to choice,
trailed. The Almoner, under a rous-
ing ride by Sande, won the third heat,
and Transient beat Huonic easily in
the fifth race.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28


one mile for bangtasls Of all ages and
attracted a field of six starters, in
Guiding several good handicap horses.
Blanc Seing, chestnut colt owned by
William Daniel. was the baby of the
lot, a two-year-oid, ana carried feather
IN its saddle. No one. except few
moon shooters could see the colt. and
there was lots Of 20 to against It's
chances to defeat its elders.
In addition Blanc Seing had raced
Che day before and was badly beaten
off by Little Celt, Best Love and Will
liam Tell, all two-year olds. Yet. to-
day this speedy son of North Star
raced it's. field dizzy and won by a
length and half from Emotion, Z. l..
Gerrys three year.oid filly, which
fa, xrite The Fernbrook Stables Nose
Div el,ot third place, The time for the
mile q 'as i:d0.
IL n as a smashing race for Mr..
yxn,eS colt, but no small measure Of
srrsse due little Jockey Merimee
ssbo ags ned race that Earl Sandc
s,,,.shs us III be proud Of. on in front.
assinee stayed there. There was
nofse ST the "rating off the pace" so
rharsc,er4 site Of other metropolitan
ridexs. :, ;,
AT the q ali Uiie DidHC oSiHG WAS u
;enrtb in front of Emotion, which in
tuyS w,\s !. aiding Nose Dive by a head.
Cirrus Noio and Flannel Shirt ap-
neaTed ~ be anchored. They. never
threatened the three in the first di-
Merimee 6dged his pace admirably,
Nd when III " shot past the half-mile
nos nnst BLANC icing had added another
haif length . Its its adyantage, 1, J, while lie
Nm"''YG Nnss Dive @"e dec, ded to take the over
land route and was smothered when
Modo momentaril came up into third
place.
{, haatt;ful form a nd maintained it's
lead 9eaus,ue throughout ut the drive through the
straightaway. Emotio.. felt the furious
blows which Jockey R zee rained on its
flank, but the filly vas simply out
classed at the weights Nose Dive fin
ished gamely despite poor ride by
Bell and was four lengths behind Emo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
I.atonia. Results

First race tfor three year -olds and up,
ward; claiming; pussss, s1.d00; six furionRsl
Sir Lawnfaii, iii tHeupel). $50. ss.Io
and 1910, won: n9slion, II tsuTks3 (, 81
motto. $3.50, third Time, 2a 1l2 Settle, se,d
csty. RugRles Blue Paradise, Youneed and
Brunette Lady also ran.
Second race tfor maiden year olds
allowances; purse, s1Aoo; six furlongs2s-,
S3s0, won; Golden Ballows 112 tRoach),
$3.50 ana $50 seeonf Miss II, coilette. ~
Prestolite, Miss Lady, Thclma X, Heslsi.
luna Josie NJ, Royal Maid Fernandos and
Chaplet also ran.
Third race tfor thnee-year- -olds and up
ward claiming; purse, 400; one milo and
seventy yards) ick:ford, I07 (Corcoran)
5000, $7.3O and $40, won. Huen, los
tscobie), 81 and $3.50; second ,niy Mary
Maxim 103 (Swart)4 $370, third. Time,
t;44 3-5 Split Grass. McGees Pink. Bill
and Coo, Duke OF Wellington, Lady Frnkes
nellie Yorke, Ollie Eialmer, Pirate McGce
and Surmort also ran
Fourth race (for three olds claim
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Laughter III the "Mouieso

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