davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
SULPHUR SO0THES
 UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The Firs Application Makes Skin Cool and
 Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of 1t by using Mentho-Su1phur, de- clares noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties, sell dom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first appli- cation makes the skin cool and com fortable. Rash and blotches are heal ed right up. RowIes Mentho- Sulphur lis applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Waterbury:- the result of re re peated complaints by citizens Of the city, four policy players were in court vasEer1ay following a raid by the police last night. Three Of the re quenters of the place raided were fined $1o and costs and the fourth was given a jail sentence of 30 days. This is the first time that a jail sen tence has been inflicted upon policy player.
 Police Superintendent Beach is de terntned that gambling must cease Tn this city and he intimated that he IS after evidence that will connect per sons higher up dn the gambling ring here.
 New Haven.-Plato MountJoy, a special examiner of the Departne lent of Justice from Washington, arrived in New Haven, yesterday, and took possession of the books and records of the United States Court. He wIll examine them and submit a report 10 the Department.
 New Haven.-Edith Fisher SchWao, forrner librarian of Yale University, left an estate exceeding $1OO,O 900 ac- cording to her will filed in the Prooate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Britain Will Scrap
 2 Large Warshins

London, Aug. 31-In accordance with the Washington naval agree ment, the admiralty has ordered six large capital ships scrapped They are the battle cruisers Lion and Prin. cess Royal, and the ibattleships Orion. Monarch. Conqueror and Erin, ali among the most famous warships in the British navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

son John of Washington, D. C.
 The members of Frank Hackers Sunday school class of the First M. E. church enjoyed a moonlight sal yes terday on the Independent. The party went to Port Jefferson and luncheon was served on the trip. Among those Doran, Miss Florence Cooper, George Oerton, Leroy Morris, Charles Wash, George Morris, Julian Lynch, W1inam Houeran and William Rahgo.
 The members of the Business ana Professional Women's club held a frankfurter roast at the Mary Burto cottage, Fairfield Beach, last night. Stories were told and songs were sung sjbo11t the fireside. Among those who attended were: Miss Bertha aagen' Miss Anna Bennett, Miss Helen MOSS Miss Jane Langshaw, Miss A. J Jonn- son. Miss Mary Rector, Mrs. H. Der tram. Miss L. Ritchie. Mrs. Emily Rftchie. Mrs. Mary E.. Shepard, Miss Rose House and Miss G. T. Greeley.
 Town Clerk Clarence Winton ao- araaee5 members of the Lion club yeS- terday at The StratfeId. The day was made City Officials Day and was de- voted to city improvement topics Henry C1iffe and William Lounsbury spoke. The Lions planned for tn cir o1,tine which will be held at Cut tfng's farm, Sept. 13.
 Mrs. W. H. Sprague VII have charge of the Auction Bridge tourna- meth which will start at the Bridge port Art League, Sept. Is, continuing for six weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
uJNIOR NINE PLAYS BIG GAME TO-DAY

The White Oaks will play the Elm street Cubs today. The lineup for the White Oaks will be as follows: J. Heery, catcher; J: Harrigan, pitcher; George O'Neil, first base; E. stop; D. Jackland, third base; F. Al exander, right field; L. Jeru, left field; Hare, center field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Boilng-point" is common term in the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In the case of water this temperature, or boiling point. is 212' F. However, every gasoline has many boiling points-a whole series range of them in fact. Itis this range of boiling points and the proportion of each group of them Oow, medium and high) that really determine the quality of gasoline-its volatility. power and mileage-economy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

New Haven.-Dr. Frank w. Wright, City Health Officer, in com menting upon the question of eating pie at breakfast declared it to be a bad habit. but said that if anyone had a craving for pie in the morning no harm would come of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

westport-Edward Benhedio, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benhedfo of 40 East 123d street, New York
 city, was found drowned in a small
 pond yesterday on the grounds of Dr.
 G. F. Netherlands sanitarium here.
 The boy was an inmate of the sani-
 tardum and he was undergoing treat ment for epileptic fits. It is thought
 that while playing near the pond he
 was seized with a fit and in his strug-
 gles fell into the pond. The body has been shipped to his parents home in New York for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Norwa1k.-Accordin to reports cir culated here. Frederick M. Salmon, Judge of Probate, J. Henry Rora- aback's representative here, who de- feated Harry R. Sherwood in the caucus last night, will be Rorabalck s candidate for Secretary of State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

New Haven-Ya1e University has secured a permit for the new school of Forestry at 205 Prospect
 street, adjoining Sterling Laboratory
 to cost $204,645.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
1ReSniIef Nulzay0
Nutmeg NelUs Gratings-

Court two children share equally in the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. John J. Cullinan or 16o Elmwood place are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Thomas -Daugherty ana son John of Washington. D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
BOOTH IS TREASURER.

Officers of the Booth & Buckley Co.,, recently incorporated for $50, ,00O to conduct business in the sale of restaurant supplies, have been elect ed. They are: President, M. E. Birnbaum; secretary, R. H. Bulkley; treasurer. William B. Booth. These officers, with John Fox, comprise the board of directors.
 Their best afternoon hour Is about o'clock and then they are speeding again, only to be slowed up by an accident which 1essens production from 8 o'clock to o'clock. The Accident Prevention Board, composed of employes of the South ern New England Telephone com- pany has launched competitive cam paign among emloyes encouraging them to submit their opinions as to the reasons for sd many accidents at a given hour day after day and year after year. The employees are asked to suggest remedial measures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
First-
 M Hartford, Conn.

WhereM Main Sheetmeets State Street, 52S motor ists. chaufeurs and motor truck drivers were asked this question: Which brand of gasoline do you prefera' Socony proved easily the first choice, leadingthe brand second on the list by over 8O%. Socony has been found to be the leading choice ofmotorists in practically everysectiono ofNewYork and New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
LEADERSHIP
 Proves Dependability

IF you were to make list of the great number of commodities that come before the public; each you would find that they all had at least one failing in common-they were undependable.
 You rarely if ever, heard of any product which not dependable that achieved a lasting success. And product could enjoy the long continued leader @ were absolutely dependable in eveTy way. wher- ever you buy it, always.
 Socony is only of twenty or more branded gasoines that being offered in New York State and New England. Yet recent investigation mas of aatoe E e teoy as And the majority of people buy wisely.
 See the adjoining diagram and Note for the planation of Soconys dependability it's wide spread popularity.
 STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW YORK
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

are over with the starting of school and shoes are the thing that cancerns every Mother. We know you want strong and sturdy shoes for the children, at the same time just as good looking as those of the other youngsters. These shoes were made to stand the wear, for they have solid leath- CT soles, uppers and heels, also some With rubber heels and broad toe.
 See our Window.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES
J. 0. SHARPLESS OF THE PAINTERS ELECT
PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
All Other Officers Elected Unanimously
ADOPT RESOLUTION TO CALL NATIONAL
STRIKE
VIII Have Dance Labor Day Night
PLUMBERS SETTLE ON $500 SCALE-WILL
REBATE ON PRESENT CONTRACTS

shape Union, unanimously
August
Carl Leonard vcepresiden o. F. wefeing secretary; Albert
Deterl w A. Kellogg sergeant Chas Gohorp
stockOng members to the Everett Trades Building Associations O. F.
Weferng w. Kellogg and H. Arends sohodng members for the
Delegates Moncu Kellogg wefferng will have
charge of the Labor Day dance.
day scale Rebate will be given bosses $Oo day all
Credentials received the painters for G. W. Downing
the place of j. A. Carlson.
proceedings convention
will be ready for distribution The cost will be $40 hundred
The United Brotherhood
stated in full alaon with the A of and entitled afaton
with the Council.
ceved and some expected.
We Cafe and the the customary yearly
with the Cooks and Mattresses when requested by the
mttee from the Council
The following resolution was adopted by the Counci
WHEREAS The Textile Workers New England the
Workers of America and the Railway Department of the A. F. of are
engaged strike protest against the reduction of the American
standard of living,
WHEREAS many unauthorized
spreading and fast becoming universal, and
WHEREAS, The President United informs
through the medium of the public press that HIS purpose to
the full of the Government both Military Judicial mi
date and free people and to bend them his WILL that the
American standard of living be reduced
WHEREAS the doors the u
WHEREAS, facing bordering slavery
RESOLVED That the Omaha
regular session assembled this
Executive Council the A Immediately
machinery which shall bring the full labor bear
the
and to call National Strike earliest possible
order that this warfare American homes
he permitted to live peace,
FURTHER RESOLVED That of these resolutions be
waded A F. all of
Brotherhood Railway of
ductors and Central Labor Union the United
endorsement and be
FURTHER RESOLVED That pledge liberty
establishment
of the U. S. OF A.
FURTHER RESOLVED That copy given
to the public
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
(SeaD Signed: S. c. Jackson Secretary
Gibb
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
FARMER-LABOR PARTY NEWS
How the Farmer-Labor Party Would Settle the
Coal and Rail Strike
By w. j. Fortson.

1t is evident that the Industrial Agricultural Condition
has reached crisis in this country that only be settled by
some great change perhaps by giving little here and making
slight concessions in many other places the day of reckoning
can be postponed The organized workers fast learning that
union tehre is strength and in the future instead of str
ing few hundred at time the whole force of industry will
strike which will ultimately lead to all industries.
The farmers learning from the workers the value of
ganzatiOn Note the various milk strikes years.
The remedy for these ills will not be found in legislation
there must be fundamental change ownership and control
Therefore to get at basis for settlement must change
the ownership.
The coal must be mined and changed electricity
mouth of the mne then the along the
of industry. All water must be harnessed and put
work There millions of horsepower going waste, doing
good to This of greatest national waste
The railroads will eventually be owned by the government
why now? Then all commodities will be shipped the
nearest point to save transportation charges
In agriculture provision must be made the shape
storage for staple products from the farms All foods stuff
be taken out of the hands of food gamblers sold
est markets. No longer will potatoes from Washington po-
taoes from Minnesota the road No longer will ship
fruit to California when the fruit in abundance in that
state No longer will ship wool to England and buy back
the woon CLOTH These of the things that
ants Washington if they real statesmen should give
best efforts instead of calling each other liars and throwing
1t is another case of Nero fiddlng while Rome burns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
HOW "AMERICAN PLAN" MIND WORKS
Sample of Vile Thoughts, as Expressed by
Hundred Per Cent American Plan Man, in the
Buffalo Commercial" Kept Press Paper,
During the Trolley Strike in That City

feated the sneaking, treacherous In
dians. These dirty towards must be
treated likewise, arm yourselves with
something, bricks, bottles, clubs or
anything and let fly at the least
provocation. If the police won't pro-
test you, protect yourselves. This
bunch of towards have the Indians
skinned a mile for once in a while
we read Of an Indian trailing and
fighting single-handed, but this dirty
bunch of towards never dare attack
unless they outnumber eight or ten
to one. And they they won't fight
with their fists but throw stones and
bricks just like a small town bully.
As the last paragraph to this MIS-
tory-lnaking page ! would put IN
large headlines the CALL TO ARMS
all decent law-abiding citizens arm
yourself, get all the evidence you
can against negligent police officers
and against our peanut mayor and
his spineless chief-slug and slug
hard-meet brick with brick, fist
with fist and don't ever forget that
you outnumber this handful of buns
several thousand to one and that
law and right are on your side
disregard the police and be your own
policeman, and after you have done
all this, then get your evidence in
shape and forward to Governor Mil
Ter and perhaps after all there may
be silver lining to the cloud name
ly the exit of our peanut mayor and
his Jelly chief
You are performing a duty to the
citizens of Buffalo that is bound to
react in your favor-keep it up and
if there is anything I can do, just
call on me-I have no strings at
tached either business or profession
al, no axes to grind, own no stock
or bonds Of the l. r. c., know abb
solutely no one connected with the
Traction Co., but simply law
abiding citizen who has become
nauseated with this picayune mayor
and his wooden police force.
| have noted during several fires,
parades and other public functions
and especially on election nights,
how these big hurley brass-buttoned
ivory-headed officers, poke and shove
people if they get out of the path
that they have provided for them and
and then to see this self-same bunch
of red-visaged loud mouthed officers
stand idly by and see a hundred or
so strike sympathizers attack an
American citizen with any and ev-
erything they can lay their hands
on.
am not writing this letter for
publication, but if it will help the
citizens Of Buffalo to get their nerve
back, you are welcome to print it
but at the present time l would
rather not have my name signed
perhaps later l might give this per-
mission.
Get after the chamber of conf
merce and the woman's clubs and do
not forget this chap who fired his
cashier because she rode on the
street cars-in that neighborhood
there ought to be enough right think
ing people to show enough falling off
in his business so that he could move
over towards the Cold Spring barns
and help on the strike sympathizers
to pay his new cashier
Sincerely yours,
Fair Play.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Industrial History Made By Strikers
PRESENT MARVELLOUS EXHIBITION
OF SOLIDARITY AND DISCIPLINE

Washington, with troops together with
advertised public officials the
a pooling railroad equipment
Instead break
the nationwide of coal workers living
Every effort being made by the and employers to break
these Strikes but attempt is made to settle them.
has entirely overlooked by those who would drive these
the This underwten the
provided that March both
should mention this
by those who hurting procamatons mcton and
misleading propaganda at the miners.
shop methods
managers, that United
treasury raiders declare that the railroad strike
against the government.
The strikes nationwide reaching from the Atlantic the Pacific
and from the lakes the gulf
involved yet there has been comparatively speaking violence despite
detectives and agents provocatuer
Nothing the worlds history with the
and the order maintained million workers.
presenting marvellous exhibition of solidarity discipline
The strikes demolished the ceaseesy
the The silence
their bewlderment solidarity, unexpected
by them
pet theory
western Pensylv lvana, soldiers
flags and blessings the White
to
The of this of
smashes they have received
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
SCABS NOT ONLY NlENACLNG SELF
AND THEIR FELLOW W0RkMEN, BUT
HARMING YOUR LITTLE CHILDREN
Little Seven Year Old Judson Harmon Loses
Eyesight When Unslacked Lime Is Left on
Street by Scabs-Is Thrown in Boys Face

Two houses built at Twenysixh and Rockefeller
named Beard and nonunon labor used to do
labor srhoter scab labor" always
incompetent Something is liable to happen around scab jobs
any time and something terrible happened at Twenty
sixth and Rockefeller Near these two scab build houses
through the negligence Of incompetent scab women
Stacked lime left the street for the misuse of
one, for children too.
Little seven-y Judson Harmon playing that
where he lives with his parents Mr. and Mrs j. L.
Harmon, at 1709 Twenty sixth street.
Another little boy of his Billy Ramstead of Deputy
County Treasurer Ramstead took of the unsacked lime
and threw in udsons face resulting in terrible suffering
the of the small boy and the loss of his sight Doctors
say they might eye but not
CAN UNSLACKED LIME BE LEFT ON THE CITY
STREETS? is THERE NOT A CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR
WHO CAN SPARE THE TIME TO LOOK AROUND THAT
DANGEROUS MATERIALS ARE LOCKED UP so THAT LIT
TIE CHILDREN ARE NOT IN DANGER?
WILL THE PUBLIC CONTINUE FOR THE SAKE OF A
FEW DOLLARS TO EMPLOY INCOMPETENT SCABS AND
INCREASE THE POSSIBILITY OF DANGER FOR THE LIFE
AND HAPPINESS OF OURSELF AND OUR CHILDREN?
POOR LITTLE JUDSON HARMON is BLIND AND THE
SCABS ARE TO BLAME
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Resolution of
Coincidence
ROY HANSEN

hO hANSEN
Our brother, Roy Hansen, passed
from life activities July, 1922. We
feel it fitting that, as members of
the Everett Labor Council, an ex-
preston be given of our feeling of
loss in the closing of his life work,
and that our appreciation of the as
sociations that ever attended our re-
lationships with the deceased be
spread upon our records, that those
who later may read may know that
in him was a true man in whose
mind and heart abided the principles
of human fellowship and justice.
AS member of the Retail Clerks
union and as the delegate from that
union to this body, our brother, Roy
Hansen, gave unstintedly and un-
selfishly to the purposes and objects
of the local body and to the larger
and more comprehensive work of the
central body. Always he was the
apostle of optimism; ever his voice
gave cheer and encouragement when
skies were dark and defeat seemed
imminent.
To such the members and delegat-
ed representatives of organized Ia
Dor owe much. In the departure
from the ranks of such the organiza-
ton and it's units suffer loss. To
those surviving relatives we offer
such poor consolation of sympathy
as is humanity possible, and in our
memories, cen though he be dead. he
shall remain and live to answering
service.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner. 1l04 Hewitt.
Bsrnhart Shop, Monroe
BUILDING LABoRERS
L. Starks, Emil Mitersbach Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
Montgomery's Ice Cream Paror, 1922 Col
Maryland Cafe, 290s Hewitt.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil g. Libby. Packers and Can
ners.
Carnation. Aster. Mt Vernon and Wash.
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
X. Bogstade. mgr. Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 2srd street
Emil Larson, Carpenter
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co. Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers, The Star.
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider. the Rural Butcher, in Mid
Star Meat Market. 18th and wetmOrs.
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck.
Joe Wallem and his house at the corner
of 1925 Lombard.
LAUNDRIES
Independent, Standard. Union, Paris ant
Kregers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
~ ]. Jones, Sign Painter.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Puyallup Fair
o. w. Ward, Cement Worker
M. Anderson.
Mr. Burden and his house. 25i1 Maple
street
+. S. Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle
Union Oil Service Station. Cor. Ruckel
and Pacific
Mr. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck
er avenue.
G. N Gay Furniture Store. zoos Hewitt
S,..ol.o OIx,,,,sa Canifol 10c Sfrai OH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
COssacks Stop Meeting

Denver, July 29.-Coal miners
from the northern fields called on
Governor Shoup to inquire on what
authority state rangers can stop a
meeting of workers. The miners say
that a meeting at Superior was sur
rounded by machine guns and the
men were forced to disperse under
threats of being fired upon. The of.
ficer in command of the soldiers said
he received orders from General
Hamrock, head of the rangers.
The governor evaded direct ques-
tions regarding the authority of the
cossacks, but he promised to inves-
tigate. Hammock was in control of
the troops when they shot up Lud-
low, and women and children were
killed and burned to death.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Railroad Net Earnings

New York, July 29.-The rail
roads poverty plea does not har-
monize with this recent statement
by the Wall Street Journal:
RAILROAD net earnings for
May are far ahead of last year.
Total for So roads so far report
ed shows $43, 3,779,783, compared
with $24,599,275 in 1921, an in
crease of 77.9 per cent. This
would indicate an aggregate
net for all class / roads of APP
proximately 65,600,000, equiva-
lent to a return of Az per cent
on the commissions tentative
valuation of $18,000,000"
1t is shown that the Pennsylvania
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
SNAP SHOTS
Bv w. J. FOrtSon,

The latest report from Washing
ton, D. c., confirms the conviction
of many citizens of this country
that the United States senators to
a certain extent are multi-milion-
aires, jockeying for financial posi-
tions, instead of making just laws
for the people.
How many more laws like the
Hart code and poll tax will it take
to bring the voters of the State of
Washington out of their lethargy?
The politicians of the court house
ring will turn loose long enough to
spit on their hands and get tail
hold on the next job.
It's a safe bet if the republicans
control the next legislature at Olym-
pia the direct primary law will be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Building Association

Fred Overman was reelected pres
ident at the meeting last Saturday
night and A. Dieterlie chosen as
secretary Carl Leonard,
auditor, and A. R. Stauffer, super
intendent of the building.
The association is free from debt,
the mortgage was burned. The
property comprises the Labor Tenn
pie, two lots next to it and two lots
ON Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
LOCAL UNIONS
Typographical

The union bought 10 tickets for
the benefit dance and collected $5
for flour for striking miners.
Subscribed for Union Record stock
on the So per member plan.
A union like the typos, used to
paying high dues, is always willing
to do a little more.