davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
EDITORIAL


The welcome given to Emil Herman by large number Of
friends showed there many Everett who believe in prog
that the Central Labor Council took the nta
affair conducted under their auspices showed
organized labor in Everett believes progress The fact
that small had to be charged for the privilege Of wei
coming Emil Herman kept MANY of his friends and for
that it is to be regretted.
If there had been socialist organization Everett this
organization would certainly have taken Of everhng but
The Central Labor Council being the next in line
the progressive movement decided at late hour was Their
duty take of it, They did and the council has no
finances speak could be expected to pay the BILL
members Of organized labor did not OF the
action conducting the affair Now what meant by
the progressive movement?
Aorganizations whether labor, political religious work
ing for the interest of the majority of the people with the OBJ
ct Of lettering the conditions of the majority in lawful way
form the progressive movement
The effective organizations in the progressive move
the least desirable in the opinion of the class Of people
opposed to especially in times when the opposer OF
progress have job on their hands.
Officials of progressive organizations put
they safe and can't work for which
puts the the Of the members of these organizations
and keeps them quiet
Emil Herman happened officials the
time the and they put him in safe place
1t nice be jail for than three and he must
have suffered and his family must have suffered He did not
go to Jail free WILL he fought keep out of it, but
did He suffered not because he had done act
act considered criminal under ordinary crcum
stances, but considered criminal at that time
He suffered because he belonged to progressive Organza
representing that organization official at the
time.
the duty everyone believing that conditions
they should be and be beered through organization
in which form they might desire in lawful way to
their respect and who suffering have su
consequence Of their work in the progressive
ment
all the Central Labor Council did and this is what
Samuel Gompers did when he called Eugene Y. Debs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
HENRY FORD

When it found that Newberry bought seat in the
pounds gold and kept Henry Ford out of the
ate Newbe lawyers did all they could to make that
Mr. Ford ordinary everyday fellow that did not know
very much Of enlightened people knew better.
To give readers little insight in Mr. Fords thoughts,
print small tem written by him. and taken from the Dear
born Independent Cords paper). Here it is:
Most of the big advances have been the work of
TONS The advances will be the elimination of centuries
The human soul has been preparing the material out of which
changes will it by suffering, indignation,
futile efforts escape and yeanng hope for order in
the future Countless mutudes prepare the material for
advance but the largest multitude Of all has prepared for
advance which ought abolish thought of
dvdua glory and all childish Impotence with the apparent
ownes of progress The short that be gained in
brief time and without difficulty not worth much The
that lives for much underground
branches in the The work is for all who it. its
benefit is for all who share it, talk of personal glory mposs
be of place. in the movement for better social ORDER
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
HARD UP UNION MEN AND THE UNION LABEL

We remember time years ago a meeting of the
Central Labor Council when all delegates present inspected
and all their wearing apparel looked how many
union labels each had him. Some of the delegates made
poor showing and the fortunate felt very proud in
being able to produce label nearly piece Of wearing
apparel they carried
We read article another labor paper where commit
tee representing their labor organization successful in hav
ing employer sign for closed shop condition This
poyer being we'll posted in the union label line noticed Of
the members Of that committee smoking sab tobacco and cigar
Also through their and hats which hang
ing in another ROOM finishing gave
them lecture the union label and called their attention to the
that only Of the committee had label in his hat and
That committee felt pretty cheap after they left and
did of the delegates at that meeting Of the Central Council
unions it has been custom inspect the members
and fine them they had bought any article without the label
The question is whether this is wise policy. There is
any member of organized labor to buy article with
out the union label if is to be had But there many
to union and for wearing and purchasing
non-unon made goods.
of the the slackness majority
and demanding label Only the continu
demand for union labeled goods will bring them the
ket at all prices that the less fortunate brother will
be in position to buy labeled goods well the fortu
nate
fellow might be the best union men in his heart but if
he is hard and his finances very limited he times
compelled with bleeding heart buy article that
bear the union label He she might be compelled
gift from charitable friend article badly needed without
label it. There for possessing articles with
the label but there demanding the
label when the article wanted be had with
and especially fortunate enough to be able pay
price be careful in ccizng brother unonist
they wear an article without the label
And meantime, let continue everybody
and show it possible to bring complete label
line in all prices that the who
ND will not ashamed and have sneak away like thief
he asked produce the label 1t is bad thing to make
body else feel ashamed if all to blame
DEMAND THE LABEL AND THE HARD UP FELLOW
WILL DISAPPEAR
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
Geography of Everett Unioniss During Their Lives)
G.. w. Downing

One of the old advisors of the local Painters Union,
belonging to the small number who done much than
their share to build up organized labor in Everett
George Downing born in St Charles, Minnesota
in 1856, went to Tracy Minnesota, when IL years old and
started to learn the trade Of painter in that town in 1878
With the exception Of three years he worked at the trade
up to the present time.
June 49, 1905, he to Everett joined the Painters
Local Union shortly after and began to take active part
in the labor movement He sent by the painters
to the Building Trades Council and his face has been
there every meeting, if he in town.
Brother Downing went through nearly all offices in
the Building Trades Council and in the Painters Unon
served several terms delegate to the Central Labor
Council and different times elected by the painters
to represent the organization at the conventions of the
State Federation of Labor and of the Northwest Painters
Conference.
You know these who seldom place themselves in
the melight but the job all the time without maxi
ing noise and doing the work WE'LL there
have George Downing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Snohomish
Mike o'Donnel and Mary o'Donnell. hus-
band and wife, plaintiffs, vs. l.. d. Bot
tineau and Jane Doe Bottineau. his wife.
tiffs unknown; George M. Mayberry and
Jane Doe Mayberry, his wife, whose true
Christian name is to the plaintiffs un-
known Harry Hansley, Augusta Shelby,
Edna Staples, and Edward Hansley, sole
heirs of Samuel w. Hansley and Hattie M.
Hansley, deceased, and all other persons
and parties unknown claiming any. right,
title interest in and to the real prop
erty, any part thereof, described in
the complaint herein, defendants.
The State of Washington to the said l..
D. Bottineau and Jane Doe Bottineau. his
wife, whose true Christian name is to the
plaintiffs unknown; George M Mayberry and
Jane Doe Mayberry, his wife, whose true
Christian name is to the plaintiffs unknown
Staples, and Edward Hansley. sole heirs OF
Samuel w. Hansley and Hattie M. Hansley,
deceased, and all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right, title or inter-
est in and to the real property. or any part
thereof, described in the complaint herein,
greetings
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty (6O) days after
the date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wits within sixty (60) days
from the 25th day of November. 1921, and
ueIenu the ABOVE entitled acClOn IN the ABOVE
entitled court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiffs at his office below stated and in
of your failure SO to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object Of this action is to quiet the
title to the premises and real estate de-
scribed in the complaint in said action and
to determine all and every claim, estate and
interest therein of defendants, or either of
them, adverse to the plaintiffs, and for other
proper relief.
M. H. FORDE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and Postoffiee Address 332-333
Stokes Building, Everett, Washington.
First Pub Nov. 20, 1921.
Last Pub, Jan. 6, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
THE PRESS NOT REPRESENTING THE WORKERS
CHARLES W. ELIOT.

The press who is not representing the workers but some
else take much interest Eugene v Debs after
he was let jail They watch his every movement
and give Debs publicity than that part of the press
workers. really interested Debs he
always has been working for the workers.
People general very much graed with the interest
by the mot workers press and editors of the workers
papers the it makes their work much lighter
1t remarkable notice that editors of the mot workers
press editorials referring Deb always of the
opinion In instances the editorials exactly alike
editorials written by the person.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

The chaeuffeur never spoke except
when addressed, but his few utter
ances, given in broad broque, were
full of wit.
One of the men in the party re-
marked: "You are a bright sort of
a fellow, and it's easy to see that
your people came from Ireland"
mo. sor; we are very badly mis-
taken" replied Pat.
what" said the man. Didn't
they come from Ireland?"
mo, sor." replied Pat. they're
there yet,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

We have repair shop In comec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man In charge Of same. We
make speciality Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriterh, cash
reHisters, guns and reWlvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones 75.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
Cambridge, Mass, November 7, 1921.

Cambridge, Mass, November
Dear Mr..
family foundation prosperity and
progress society," the thrifty should his
a
successful believe that the present
Treasury steadily by
should explain the methods used by INSCRIPTIONS
fraudulent schemes something for nothing
Sincerely yours,
ELIOT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

In education lies the great secret of the perfectng OF hui
1t is delightful to reflect that human
will always be growing better through education and that
be reduced form adapted to mankind This
the prospects of the future happiness of the human
race.-Kant
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

4 small number of them run
the union, so it is no use to at
tend the meetings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

And then they want you to
pay dues every month.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
THE POOR FISH SAYS:

The union is all right if it
wasn't for these here radicals.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

You can never get the floor
Just for these fellows.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

Now two years ago we got a
raise of $500 per day and right
after they raised the dues ten
cents a month. What do you
know about that?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

It's no use thinking about the
other fellow because he don't
care for you anyway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

Smcke BLUE RIBBON ID Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

I say grab what you can
whenever you can get it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

They are always trying eth
err to raise the wages or shorten
the hours.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

No wonder the bosses don't
like these here radical guys and
they don't get much work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06

They take your money away
from you as fast as you get it..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
White Floating CASTLE Soap,
Large Bar, Special 29c

Tooth Brushes, 19c each, for 5oc.
Patent Medicines
Fellow Hypophosphites, Large Size, s1.os.
Glyco-Thymoline, Large Size, Special 7sc.
Father Johns Medicine, Large Size, ssc.
Drugs
SOC Bay Rum, Pint, 40c.
SOC Asafoetida Pills, 4Oc.
35c Cascara Pills, Grain, zoe.
Cameras and Photo Supplies
$500 to $4,000 Folding Cameras at 5000.
Metal Tripods, Five Fold, S1.S9.
Genuine Leather 7x10 Album, SOC.
Ruby Oil Lamp, 69c.
Kodak Developing Tank, 3H in, $3.9S.
Fresh Ensign Films, sizes on hand, 27c a Roll.
Artists Materials
22c Trootex Canvas Boards, sx12, Ice
14c Academy Board, 9Xl2 lie.
23c Bssels Show Card Colors, 2 o., zoe.
15c Water COlOrs, Whole Tubes, 12c.
33c Decorative Oil Colors. Quadruple Tubes.
29c.
s2.ss Oil Color Outfit, Complete, $3.50.
Mems & Women's Handkerchief
WOmen's SOC Handkerchiefs, 1sc Ea.; mussed
linen-fne and sheer.
Women's 35c Madeira Handkerchiefs, 16e; !;
fine white batiste, with scalloped edges and
embroidered corners. Several styles.
Mems 35c Handkerchefs, 1Sc; mussed linen,
with quarter inch hens
Won7en's Neckwear
soc to s15O Neckwear, 15c; pleatings, sets,
vestees and collars. Soiled and odd lots.
75c to S1.5O Musscd Neckwear, Csc; odd lots.
Sold "as isl
81 to $3.50 Neckwear, SOC; odd pieces Of neck
wear, including some real lace collars.
Crepes and Veilirgs
35c Fine Imported Malines, 1sc Yard; all
colors.
25c Veil Lengths, tic Each; dots, plain
meshes, scrolls and hair lines in hexagon
and octagon meshes.
Sl.50 Crepe Georgettes, s1.25; all wanted
colors.
Organd;e and Voile Allovers
Csc to Sl.75 Imported Organdie and Voile, 39c
Yard; 3S- and 44-inch widths, embroidered
in tiny figures and dots; grounds in prac-
tically every shade, light and dark colors.
S195 to $3.50 Organdie and Voile Flouncings,
39c Yard; in 27- and 36-inch widths, in all
pastel coors and white. Slightly mussed
from handling.
Laces
Kiddes' and Misses Sl.5O to s2.s5 Net
Flounccs, CSC Yard; dainty founces, trim
med with ribbon-and-lace trimmed rufhes
8 to rufles TO founce.
10c to SOC Lace Remnants, SC and 10c Yard; |;
Vals and Clunys, Filets and Torchons.
Notions
1000 Cabinets Wire Hair Pins, l0c each; large
size cabinetS--assorted sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
On the First Floor
Umbrellos

Mems and Women's Umbrellas, SITS; sturdy
black cotton umbrellas, with tape edge;
made over genuine 6-rib Paragon frames.
Silk cases.
Women's handles Of full length bakeiite
with rings, ferrules and rib tips to match.
Mems handles In the popular Prince Of
Wales style.
Luggage
Genuine Top Surface Cowhide Travelling
Bags, $s.45; built over hand -sewed English
frames - top-surface cowhide leather -
single handle.
Leather lined. Sizes 1e, 1s and 20 inches.
Black and brown.
Toilet Goods
25c to- 81 Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles, 10c
to $500; odds and ends In mirrors, brushes,
puff boxes, hair receivers, manicure pieces
and combs. White, blue, pink, black k-and-
white, blue-and- and pink-and- white
Slight seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
On the Second Floor
Women's and Misses

SlDeoters and Knit Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50 All-Wool Sweaters At $40;
slipover models in white, pink or jade
Some slightly soiled; only 100.
81 to $3.50 All-Wool Sweaters at $2.e5; only
one and two Of kind Many colors and
color combinations.
$50 to $40 Silk Sweaters and Silk Knitted
Dresses at 1895; only one and two of a
kind Good range of sizes and colors. Just
75, Slightly soiled. No mail or phone
orders. No exchanges. None sent C. o. D.
Art Needlework
75c Stamped Pillow Cases, CSC; assorted de-
signs on good quality muslin.
29c Stamped Fudge Aprons, Csc; good looking
designs--with little work.
1sc Stamped Gift Towels, 15c; many new de-
signs.
50 to s25 Finished Embroidered Pieces at sl.5o
to SIS; odds and ends, including pillows,
scarfs, towels, centres and luncheon covers
discontinued styles.
Flannels
25c Bleached Shaker Flannel, 1sc yard; yard
wide. Heavy grade.
5sc Wool Flannel. 47c yard; cream color. Ex-
cellent for infants wear.
s1.25 Embroidered Wool Flannel, CSC yard
scalloped or hemstitched edges.
zoe Bleached Canton Flannel, lac yard; heecy
nap.
Bed Muslins
'SC t'lcdSNeu oueeIlHS, OOC ydFQS OIL lNCNeS
wide. Standard brand.
40c Bleached Sheeting, Csc yard; Is inches
wide. Standard brand.
Linens
$3.50 Linen Table Damask, S2.45 yard; extra
heavy pure Irish linen satin table damask
with rich, mellow dew bleach luster. 2
yards wide, in lovely stripe and floral pat
terms.
SOC Linen Crash Toweling. 24c yard; bleached
toweng in fine, even, firm Barnsley weave,
absorbent and lintless, with coored bor-
ders
$3.50 Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, s5.25 doz :;
bleached heavy pure Irish linen satin
damask napkins, extra fine weave, size 22x22
inches. Pretty patterns.
45c Turkish Bath Towels, 28c each; woven
from heavy two-ply Terry yarns, all-white,
thick and spongy Hemmed ends.
$3.50 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, Sass
pair: made from fine, snowy round thread
Irish linen, size 45 SO inches, with deep
hemsttched hens.
50 Madeira Luncheon Napkins, S5.35 dozen;
hand scalloped napkins, beautifully hanG
embroidered in the corners. Snowy round
thread linen, in 10 different patterns
$500 Toe to S4.9S Pieces Odd Fancy Linens, 29c
to S1.S5; scarfs, squares, centerpieces, etc.,
in scalloped, embroidered, lace trimmed
and hemstitched effects. In all desirable
sizes-not more than or pieces Of q
kind All perfect, but slightly mussed.
White Goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Innings

Shoes
Womens 81 White Low Shoes. $l.95; white
canvas one-strap pumps with Baby Louis
or covered Cuban heels.
Womens SO and 81 White and Sports Low
Shoes, $685. several styles in all white and
black and white oXfords and pumps.
Welted or turned soles. Broken sizes.
Womens Sc Satin Pumps, Si.75: black satin
one-strap pumps with Junior French heels,
Mems So High Shoes, sl65; brown kid blucher
and tan calf high laced shoes with welted
and stitched soes.
BOYS S. High Lace Shoes, S2.75; tan and
black calf high lace shoes with welted
Misses s2.OO Play Oxfords and Sandals. sl.45;
play oxfords and barefoot sandals with
stitched down soles. Sizes IA to 3
Shoe Findings
1Oc Shinola Paste, Sc. In.
SOC Shnola Home Sets, 43c. ',ilSg.
zoe Blanco, 15c. AS}Y1
lOc White Powder, &c.
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens, 79c; every pen guaranteed
Many styles, including Self Filler Pen
with clip, self Filler pen with ring for
'Sautoir, Midget Pen-a decided novelty
with ring for sautor. And the original
style to fill with dropper. ii karat nibs.
Highly polished hard rubber barre Is.
Silk Sautoirs. with Gold Slide, S9c each.
Books
81 New Revised 1922 Edition Webster's Die
tionary, Sl.25; self .pronouncing, limp
leatherette covers and title stamped IN
gold.
Wonen's Watches
Women.s Sl45O Wrist Watches, S945; guar
anteed high-grade movements, fitted in 20
year gold filled cases. Small dainty size
in two shapes--octagon and round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
On the First Floor
No,,elfv Je,uelyv

On the First Floor
Novelty Jesoelvy
2se to Soc Novelty Jswelry, 1se Saehs manu-
facturer's olose-out; bsrpins, brooches,
collar pins, necklaces, cuff links, sto.
7to French Pearl Necklaces, A6c; opera length,
perfectly graduated, good lustre.
Children's 81 Mesh Purses, soc; silver plated.
Square and dome shape frames.
S4.95 to $40 Silver and Gold Plated Mesh Bags,
$2.95; round top and Princess Mary styles.
Real fine mesh, finished with tassel or
fringe.
Sos Imported Beaded Bags, $1.4S; draw
string and envelope styles. Attractive de-
signs and colorings.
SilUeruume
soc Guar anteed Table Silvcrware at 17e each;
tea spoons, table spoons, dessert forks,
dinner forks, ice tea spoons butter knives,
sugar spoons and hollow handle knives.
Clocks
$3.50 Mahogany Tambour Clocks, S10.s5;
fitted with 8-day guaranteed movement
and Cathedral gong that strikes hour and
half hour. 10Y inches high, 20h inches
long. Porcelain dial marked with clear
numerals.
On the Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Boys 75c Underalls, Csc; sizes to 8 years
Some soled None sent c. o. D. No mail
orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
STORE OPENS AT A. M CLOSES AT s Pm
TUESDAY. AuoUsr q. Is.a '
<NELLENBURG<
L u ENTIRE BLOCK MARKET U1nto 2MS1REEzS ~
On the Third Floor

SerOing Machines
$36.95 National Sewing
Machines, $2S.5O
Five-drswer style. Made sxpressiy Tor %.
rs Used Sewing Machines at SIS TO $25 each'
various prominent makes.
On the Fourth Floor
Porch Svihgs, Toys, Etc.
Fumed oak finish. Complete with chains
and hooks.
$500 Folding Rockers for Porch - Lawn
s2.75; made Of hardwood-esn BE- easily
children's si.5o Folding Lawn Benches, sse,
strongly made. Natural finish:
$40 Automobiles for Boys and Girls, eA9oi
adjustable seat-imitation head lights; rub
ber tires. Attractively painted.
50 Woven Hammocks, s1.95; for picnics and
outings. With pillow and valance.
s2.25 Biackboards for Children, $1.sS; on
easel; strongly constructed.
Chidren's Go-Carts and
Porch Gates
ss5 Bloch Collapsible Go-Carts, s2s.71, with
hood Reclining back-deep footwell-
rubber tires. Cream, grey, maroon and
brown finishes.
s23 TO $40 Bloch & Haywood Stroller Go-Csrts,
s16.95 to $3.50; some with hood. Reclin-
ing back-adj Unstable footwell. Natural,
grey, white and blue finishes.
Children's S275 Porch Gates, s1.75; extends
feet. Oak finish.
Framed Pictures and Mirrors
So to 81 Framed Pictures Reduced to s5c;
oval and square shapes; assorted sizes,
mouldings and subjects
$40 to S12 Oil Paintings, $500; pleasing SUBJ
jects in FURNISHED sweep frames. Various
sizes.
S3.75 to IS Hand Carved Standing Photograph
Frames, $1.39; large base and swinging
centre frames in all sizes, 5x7 to 8x10
inches. Complete with glass and back.
Assorted tones.
$40 to $3.50 High Grade Mirrors, s9.s5;
wanted finishes, sizes, shapes and styles.
Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums
S18.75 9 X II Best Quality Wooi-and-Fibre
Rugs, S11.95; reversible; can be used on
either side.
$500 S.3x1O.6 Best Quality Heavy Administer
Rugs, SALTS; beautiful Chinese and Orien-
tai patterns; limited quantity.
S10.50 6x9 Best Colonial Rag Rugs, $685.; in
pretty solid colors and hit-or-miss pat
terms,