davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
MESSAGE OF THE ALL-RUSSIAN CENTRAL FAMINE RE
LIEF COMMITTEE TO THE WORKERS OF THE WORLD
Appeals Al Workers Continue Shipment Food
Productive Help

On June after hearing report the Secretary of the
Workers international Russian Famine Relief Committee
lin the Ausslan Central Famine Relief Committee Of the All
Russian Central Executive Committee Of the Republic
sued the following message:
In spite of the bad conditions and other Difficult
ties that they have had to contend with the the
world have made it possible through energetic assist
most materially in combating the famine in Russia.
No Relaxation in Famine Relief
THE Central Committee sends its thanks the
all countries for their fraternal aid
In of the terrible in Sovety Russia the Central
Committee appeals to the workers and labor organizations of
world diminish their relief work but contrary to
much possible 1t is essential take care
many thousands of orphans provide suffering
workers with food and to build agriculture and industry
destroyed the famine The Central Committee feels
the call the starving Russian workers and peasants
for help viii be heard by all workers"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
FUNDAMENTALLY WRONG

There something fundamentally wrong with industrial
system which declares the hand that greater production
essential that thrift essential and yet
problem of interpretation and progate expenditure by
ducng uspendng building operations closing down the
factories and throwing out of work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Smoke Olympia Capitol. 10c straight
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. in and for the County of Snoho-
msh.
In the matter of the estate of Laura ID.
Baird, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
"igned has been appointed and has quail
ned as administrators of the estate of
Laura ID. Baird, deceased that all persons
having claims against said deceased or her
estate are hereby required to serve the same.
duly verified on said administrators or her
attorney at the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk of said court with
proof of service, within six 90 months after
the date Of the first publication of this no.
tice or the same will be barred
ANNA f. DAVIS,
Administrators of said Estate
VIM: SHELLER. Attorney for Administra-
triN' 326 Stokes Bldg, Everett, Washing
ton.
First publication. July 81. 1929.
Last publication. August 4, 1899.
Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 1Oc. 3
for Ono ,d,,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
RUSSIAN RELIEF

Secretary HOOver Report the President American Meas
for Russian Famine Relief.
788878 Tons Gao Shpoads) Of Food and Medicine Provided
S59500000 Finance Mobilzed-3,25 Children and s.
100000 Adults Being Fed by American Relief Association
Several Millions moculaed, Loss of Life Stopped, Famine
and Plague Under Complete Control Prospects for Next
Harvest.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

The e-pocess Of society which is based the process
material production does not strip off its mystical veil unit
treated production by freely associated and con
sciousy regulated by them accordance with settled plan
Karl Marx
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Every now and then you run in
to a single man who is older than
he looks. But a married man is sell
dom that way.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
SELECT QUOTATIONS. FOR STUDENTS

Savagery the formative period of the human race
Lewis Morgan
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Ny Dear Mr. President:
Follows Hoovers report to the president
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

And now read the following:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, Toe, 3
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

CUBA: Railroad Strike.-The
strike of employees of the United
Railways of Havana, which became
active on June 27, suspending all
traffic in the Havana district, was
terminated on June % when the
railway company acceded to some OF
the demands of the employees b.
changing the proposed reductions in
wages for the special divisions af-
fected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

NORWAY: Unemployment.-Of-
fetal statistics show that unemploy-
ment had decreased at the close of
May, 1922, to $4,000, as compared
with $4,000 for April and 44,9OO for
March, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

ENGLAND: Engineering Dispute
BY a vote of 75,47S to 39,423
members of the Amalgamated Engi
neering Union accepted the employ
ers terms of settlement of the en-.
gineering dispute which began about
three months ago.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

ITALY: Emigration.-Of the 49,
054 emigrants who left Italy during
the first trimester of 1922, for over
seas, $500 were destined to the
United States, according to the "Fi-
nanza Italiana" of June 10, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-07


United States of America,
Western District of Louisiana, IS.
n the United States District Curt in
and For Said District, Alex
andria Division
In the matter Of Elvin Watson
Rodgers, Bankrupt.
No. 1860, In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Geo. Whitfield Jack,
Judge Of the District Court OF the
United States for the Western Dls-
trict of Louisiana:
Eivin Watson Rodgers, Of MONT
gomery, in the Parish of Grant and
State Of Louisiana, in said District,
respectfully represents that on the
GARD day Of September last past, ne
was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the. Acts Of Congress relating 70
bankruptcy; that he has duly surren--
Idered all his property and rights q
property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements Of said Acts and
Of the orders of the Court touching
his bankruptcy.
wherefore He Prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have full
discharge from all debts provabl(
against his estate under said Bank
rupt Acts, except such debts % ar
excepted by law from Such discharge
Dated this 22h day Of october
= E &; N WATSON RODGERS.
Bankrupt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-07

between what you are out and the
corn you get is your wages. II You.
eat roasting ears, give the field credit
for them at the market price
These estimates of cost are prob
ably not in line, but they serve to
illustrate what / am trying to say,
namely, that it is necessary for you
to keep account of receipts and ex-
penditures in connection with your
crops. Fer one thing, you will see
what crops are profitable and how to
make them more profitable. You viii
also see how many full days you
actually put in and what there Is to
show for your hard work at the end
Of the year. The net results will be
more systematic effort and more prof
table crops.
If YOU keep account with your cows,
and you feed COW $4,000 worth OF
feed and get ten dollar calf and
twenty dollars worth of milk, you can
mark that animal for slaughter. She
| OF you must die:
II your chickens eat twenty-five
bushels of fifty cent corn and Vol
spend $3.50 for lumber and nails fol
nests, SOC for sulphur and grease fol
sorehead, $1.00 for gasoline for mites
| and Csc for lime for disinfectant, anS
yeu sell $500 worth Of fryers and ge'
lkfty dozen eggs at 20c, you have los
l75c and donated your work Thi'
| data will convince you that you
| chicken operations need revision
IL A grand old writer once said: N.
I!ueople perish for lack az knowledge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-07
4 VOICE FROM RUSTON ANENT
OUR SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Ruston. La. Dec. %. 1921.


The circumstances of Capt. G. Il.
Teal and Mr.. A. A. Dean and their de-
mand for retrenchment in the finances
of the school system do them credit.
These gentlemen are well known pro-
gressives who always stand for upllft
However, their stand on this question
may not quite suit the popular notion
We remember how opposition to al
voluntary school tax not long ago was
capitalized against a leading public
ncrsonage. Yet after much taxes for
schools. when all other taxes are in
supportably high, when the whole |
country feels that we have well nlgn
reached the limit, it is fortunate IN
the pause it must give US that men
like these speak out.
Opportunity for reaching higher
than the eighth grade has moved
from the country to the towns. Il the
owner of a little farm out in the
country has a boy or girl he wishes to
get through the eleventh grade he
must abandon or rent out the little
farm, amounting to about the same,
| and move to town. Now, your super
intendent tells you your funds will not
carry YOU beyond March; unless help
| is voted they must all close then. Let
these gentlemen speak out; see II
there is not some unnecessary ex-
penses in the conduct OF the school
business; see Il there can nor De ea E
saving effected without loss o. eln-
Iciency. Looks to ne as If present
tendency in public schools is toward
j machine made education; that the syS-
| tenn proceedS upon the ei.eoa s la
the Wnoie .hing = lsp ~ s,.,,,,s;.d s''e
pupil; .naI mere mus ;s os r;e ap = hold !.
sort q nachine e. 'as a Z, ~ - vaora
nm WINE anoensl 49, hls'1 h;s i I;ttls
nightly prlcea pours uoMn n II +a a.ssts
resisling neck TINS lea.nil y - ss;esix,
ing; tnal the oose mus y R s~.ss
the same Wl.nou. Iea.u e e. ,..s o ~rpr-
tlte, nervous sysse s.t,sr.sr see e ne
lsns- Ley ..esr s t5,;s NC cb;nsrv can .s.s
eoss - 49, - tn. ,.,;Il h.rr1lv Is
not y sus eow sl.~;as A's Al know fhou
ss ,s,S ,sa;J ara are soroet;nes
are s IVY pvy..y r" a,L Evan;ne the
uauSss. e se AZ 1890 SO hour m,,rh
e ~ Ia. - 49, = seslIu snnnt i, rssef1s]
- ne. si.'. sa h,,.s ,s,,,eh - fba maxine
.ssasas a'', a ~ and cIass;f;cafior
q re IL - ~ hundred nnn;ls
al US = sns ,d ss ,,st n,ar rr each mis-.
- ,Isa ,rn,.d axa min; each aftemptef
sps;sIu oa5 r~aJa + how much q;
!. II e t;s.. - az r;nafy.y,;no nun;ls !,
li In s4L;Ia SIC Moor fl,;nu & iaborins
!: .o t III 1865 Tbase Grades Ar,
!: VIZ. s.,J f;lad NTH the sunerin
n tas5a.,t. ~ noor fel1ow i kent I,
u tSilsteias, .aS, po'1A : /. - II :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-07

To break ! cold take 666.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
BANK TRIES
TO GET OUT
OF PAYING!
Scandinavian American De-
: positors Interested in
Spokane Suit

The $1,000 dcpositors Of tho gone.
20 thc-wali Seattle Scandinavian
American bank were keenly interest.
ed today in the action OF tho Spokane
4 Eastern Trust Co. bank. OF spo-
kane
This bank, NY means Of suit
flied in Thurstou county superior
court. II attempting to sauirm
out Of the responsibility Of giving
It's share toward rcfunding the
Scandinavian Americans deposit
orr the money they lost.
The suit Is TO restrain Gov. louis
Folweli Hart and John =. Duke.
supervisor OF banking. from diSpos,
ing OF securities deposited in the
state guaranty fund by tho Spokane
a Eastern. The plaintiffs allege they
served notice OF withdrawal from the
fund last March.
Failure OF the Scandinavian Amer.
lean caused levy OF sSs06i "a 90 10
placed against the Spokane 4 Fast.
ern as It's share under the guaranty
fund law. OF tho money 70 be paid
from the fund TO Scandinavian Amer
lean depositorS.
The Spokane 4 Eastern Is the
largest bank back OF the fund.
II. therefore. IL succeeds In win
ming its action against the governor
and supervisor OF banking. the guar.
anty fund will be left without the
sss.osf.ts that. under the law. Is pay.
able 10 scandinavian American de-
rositors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

little girls. and i- years old. who
arc now In New York. en- route TO
Norway.
Capt. Amundson adopted IN. chill
dr.n In siberia. with the understand.
ing that he Was TO educate them In
Norway. In NV. years the oldest
girl. Camilla. will return 10 her
people in the North. but Cakonita.
having been legally adopted. will re-
main with the captain always.
while In Seattle during the sum.
mer. Capt. Amundsou and his Eakimo
youngsters were the guests Of Ernest
Boyer and his sister. Miss Gullhorg
Boyer. at their home on the west
shore Of Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Cakonita and Camilla. the two NJ.
Tic siberian Eskimo adopted daugh'
tors OF Capt Road kmundson. noted
Arctic explorer. arc now seeing tho
sights Ia New York.
Cakonita and Camilla spend the
past summer In Seattle. They came
here early in July from siberia when
Capt. Amundson. called grandpa"
by th- Eskimo Riddles. returned 20
the states from the North. In se.
attic they saw their first au,omo
hilcS and street cars. attended their
first movie. viewed their first circus
parade. and LEARNED To DRINK
MILK. Seattle was a wonderful. yet
very complex fairy land for the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

LUMBER COSTS will be the topic
Of the next monthly meeting % the
Washington state chapter OF the As
ISOLATION OF Cost Accountants. which
met at the PiE'n Whistle Wednesday.
W c. Bober discussed graphic meth.
DDS in their relation to cost sccount-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

CAPT. HAROLD NOICE related
his experiences IN the Far North be-
fore meeting OF the kiwauls club
"Wednesday. at the Washington An.
n~x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Fashioned of Bolivia, Bokara, Luxuro
Normandy and veldyne, with collars Of fox,
skunk, nutria, wolf, mole and Australian
Opossum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

GOO yards Pongee. 81
inches wide, in white,
cream-excellent for UNI
dergarments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

comes IN Tour styles OF
checked and plain ging-
hams. Some are trimmed
with applique rabbits,
ducks and elephants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
Local Girl Presides
At Opening Meeting

The third annual session Of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's ciuos
. Of North Dakota held their opening
meeting at Z O'Clock at q banquet at
the presbyterian church last evening:
The convention is being held In Grand
Forks.
Miss Rose Huber, Of Bismarck, pre-
sided at the banquet served at seven
O'Clock last evening. Following the
banouet an address was given by MISS
Fay Fitzpatrick, corresponding secre-
tary national federation, Salina, Kan
sas.
The meeting this morning was call
cd to order at 9 o'clock Among the
talks at the meeting this morning
were: The Teacher a Factor In the
Business World" by Miss Minnie D.
Nelson. Of Bismarck, national wee
nresident and an address by Miss Hen.
ricka Beach, state president OF tae
business and Professional Women
clubs. Appointment of committees rc
norts Of officers and committee re
norts were taken up this morning.
The annual election of officers VIII
be held at the meeting tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
BY MRS. MAX WEST.
| ate OF the United States chi|dren's

BY MRS. MAX WEST.
| ate OF the United States ChiIdren's
Bureau.
Shall wean the baby in hot wealth.
cr?
This question is asked by many
mothers whose babies are approaching
the age of one year. The best answer
probably is do not wean the baby
suddenly, in the very midst Of the
hot spell"
but, on the other hand, it is most
unwise to keep the baby at the breast
after the milk has become scanty
and poor in quality. The best plan
s to begin the weaning process by
the sixth month, or thereabouts, civ
ing little properly modified fresh
milk, once day.
From this age on, each month may
see the gradual introduction of Ger
tain foods, and the cautious substl
tuition of bottle for breast feedlngs
until by the tenth month, or a little
earlier or later, as the case may be
the baby is we'll accustomed to the
new food and can be fed thus through
the hottest weather in safety.
If the baby is still in the first hall
bf the first year, every effort shoult
be made to keep up the supply Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

breast milk, even if little supple
mentary bottle food must occasionally
be given. ..'t. ...-.s..
In such cases, it is best to strip"
both breasts at each nursing, giving
the supplementary milk only after the
baby has taken all the breast milk
he can get. r.-.
IT, however, the baby must be fel
on the bottle, it will be we'll to make
the feelings weaker than usual, when
the weather is very hot, 1t is far bet
ter to, under-feed the baby for little
while, than to run the risk Of an at.
tack of diarrhea. = ..
If the baby does not care to eat. do
not urge his food upon him. A. flag
sing appetite is very common in sum.
ner, and the baby will make up for
his lack, as soon as the cooler days
come. Give him a great deal of cool
mot iced) drinking water. 1t Is well
to boil all the water used for the baby
vt can be cooled in glass jars. either
IN ice or by standing the jars in run
hing water.
Little babies should be given drink
'ng water in nursing bottle between
feedings and at night. Older ones
,hould be offered water very frequent
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
SHORTCAKE
Sister Mary Tells How To
Make It With Straw
berries

! If YOU would make an oldfashioned
strawberry shortcake for two and not
have more left over than was used
follow this rule:
Strawberry shortcake for Two.
One pint berries, 2-3 cup flour, 2
dess crtspoons butter, Is teaspoon
salt, ! teaspoon baking powder, IL
teaspoon sugar, cold water.
MIX and sift flour salt, baking
powder ana sugar. Rub in butter
VITA tips of fingers. Add water slow
ly, cutting it into flour with knife.
The dough should be just stiff
enough to roll on a Well floured
board with we'll floured rolling pin.
Divide in equal parts to roll. Roll
!;one.half about IL inch thick, keep
ing the dough as round as possible
Put in small Goured pie pan. Spread
lightly with softened butter. lRoll
the other half and fit. over the first
in the pan. Bake twenty minutes in
a hot oven. Remove from oven and
split in half. -
The light covering of butter makes
it much easier to split the cake. Put
the lower half of the cake on a big
plate. Spread with softened butter,
cover generously with prepared ber-
,ies. Put on the other half, cover
with more berries and serve with
sugar and cream.
To Prepare Berries
Hull berries. Put in a colander and
set the coldnder in a big pan of
cold water. The berries will rise to
the top of the water. Skim out, re-
move colander from water and put
berries back in colander. Wash
through fresh water. .
If you lift the colander full Of ber-
ries from the water the berries are
crushed against each other. Save
three or four of the finest berries to
garnish the top Of the shortcake. Put
berries in larg, howl. Sprinkle
with sugar. Allow about IL cup su-
gar to a pint Of berries. Crush ber-
ries slightly with a wooden potato
masher.
Put the bowl in a pan of hot wa.
ter and let stand till ready to serve
the shortcake. Never split and fill a
shortcake until ready4to serve it.
Shorteake for Four .
| One and one-half cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder. 3 dessert
spoons butter l teaspoon sugar, IA
easpoon. salt, cold water to make
a soft dough. ...
The method of mixing is the same
One solid pint Df berries can be
stretched to serve four but serving
of berries is bit "scimpy."
Instead of baking the cake in one
big pan, individual biscuits are often
made These are split and prepared
just like the big shortcake. There
is less controversy over. the "'b!gges,
piece" and the shortcake is easier tc
serve when individual cakes are
made.
Whipped cream will "go" further
with shortcake than plain cream
Cream swells to one third its bull
when whipped n y rEys
| Shortcake is often made will
sponge cake Instead of biscuit
Z dough. iIn this case whipped cream
is always served and the berries ar
not crushed. z ,.It III -5 s.y.s Y .tl ~,
OldiashiCned strawberry short.
cake is almost whole meal in it
self. Use it as a luncheon dessert o
with a light dinner. Clear soup, fisl
salad, brown bread and butter, old
fashioned strawberry shortcake AM
coffee would make q nOurishing mea
for the average person.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
WOMEN! DYE
T. THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, 9 coverings; draperies,
hangings, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton If mixed goods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
@ NJ Fl 4 ~ "Ss< W.T.
Social / II Q11S
Personal
High School Lawn
Is Setting for
Dancing Ballet

The first impression Of the audience,
at the dancing ballet held on the high
school lawn last evening, was the love-
ly Transformation Of the lawn into a
most attractive garden. Rows of
blossoming cherry and apple trees
formed a background, while flower
beds beautified the lawn. Members Of
the physical training class, costumeu
as roses, daisies, violets and butter.
cups, formed flower beds on either side
of the queens throne.
Every seat was taken and a great
many people stood to watch the man,
solo and class dances which made up
"The Farmers Garden Party The
dancing ballet opened with dance
Spring" given by, the following girls:
"Spring Vetter, Mabel
Nathan. Esther Katz, Esther Schultz,
Norma Hollensworth Audrey Flow,
Louise IBerndt and Muriel Robinson.
This dance was the one given at
Fargo that won the girls first place
I'm interpretative dancing in the state.
The solo dances were greatly en-
'joyed and the dances Of the flowers, by
entire classes of girls, manifested a
great deal of work and thought IN
planning the clever costumes anu
working out the color schemes.
The following took part in the pro-
gram:
Earmer-ElOise Mckee.
1& Farmer boys-Mabel Rigler,i Nydia
Smith ca
Guests-Sixth Period Class.
Dutch Twins-Evaline George, Dor
othy Landers.
Flower Seller-Justine Paulson.
Shepherd IBoy-Evaline George.
shepherdess-Dorothy Landers.
The stolen Gipsy-lrene Lofthus.
Solo Dance-"To Spring Murie.
Robinson. %-
March of the Flowers-All Flowers.
Coronation
Oueen of Flowers--Louise Berndt.
Cloak Bearer-Eyaline George.
Cloak Rearer-Dorothy LADDERS.
Attendants - Althea Hollensworth
Bobbie Wagner.
Queens Dance-Louise Berndt.
Dance of Wind and Music-Helen
Gross, Alta Jones, Mabel Nathan; =
Dance of Roses-First Period Class
Dance of Daisies - Second Perloo
Glass.
Dance of Biolets - Third Period
Class. ,
dance of Buttercups-Fifth Perioe
Class.
Dance of lButterflies-ilclen Gross
Mabel Nathan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
GIRLS! BLEACH
Ugly FRECKLEs

Squeeze the juice of two lemons IN,
to bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well
and YOU have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion, and com
ploxion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be-
comes. ..,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
Music Pupils of Mrs.
WhitsOn Give Recita!

A large number of friends, who had
been invited by the children, enjoyed
The program given by the beginners
If Mrs. Whit on's class at her apart
iuent last evening. u..
The children are to be commended
FOR tne.r excellent work as demon
strated by the program. Mrs Whit
son will present her more advanced
;upils in recital this evening