davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President or
Frank Morrison, Secretary, A. +. Of L. Bldg.
Washington, d. {.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
in Hall /, Labor Temple, j. B. Moncur
President; o. f. Wefferiing, Secretary
LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Neets End Thursday
in each month. W. o. McAllister Presi-
dent, Stokes Building Joe Ralston, Sec
rotary Treasurer, 1905 Hewitt avenue
BOilsrmakers' Union, Everett No. 500-Meets
the End and attn Wednesday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple.
Jos McGhee President 26l+ Lombard.
Helmer Molner, Fin. Sec, 1905 Broadway
Ave Phone Blue 1914.
All brothers invited TO attend.
Electrical Workers, No l9l, meets in Hall
No /. Labor Temple, on Monday az S pm.
President, J. E. Penturf. Labor Temple
Sec, J. NJ Gibbs. 3Il9 Oakes, Phone White
8s7
Longshoremen No. 3s-s, meets Monday nights
at 80, at 2s3a Bond Street. President
r. H. Mills. I70S Baker Financial Score
tary, Walter Woods Recording Secretary,
r. Bryan.
Painters. No. $3.50, meets every Tuesday at g
p. m. President, J. A. Carlson. Lowell.
Phone Black l247; H. Arends, Secretary,
2426 Virginia. Phone Blue $50.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
Harry Olsen President 1896 Ruck-
err Fred Tucker Recording Secretary, 2403
Everett Geo. Fauver, Fin. Sec Treas.
2507 Wetmore.
Cooks. Walters and Mattresses No ISL
Meets first and third Mondays at $50
Underwood, president, phone Main $50
Carl Leonard. secretary treasurer. Office
phone Main l15; res. Blue 1873, 2i20
Cakes avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

William NJ. Short. President, 5OS-g Muynar
Bldg. Seattle. Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17

Meets every Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
in Hall /, Labor Temple j. B. Moncur
President; o. F. Wefferhng, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
CITY POINT

Mr. and Mrs Harold E. Bailey of Bos-
ton arrived Monday and were guests at
the Bailey home over the 4th,
Mrs. Stella Morine and three children,
Philip, Dorothy and Pearl, are guests at
the home of her brother, Walter Darres.
Mrs. Ellen Shorey attended the eradua-
ton exercises at c stine recently and was
the guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Clark.
Mrs. O. E. Clay and her son, Basil
Newell, are taking camping trip through
Maine. Mr. Newell has a Ford car to
use for his summer trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clark of Castine
and grandson, Roger Danforth, arrived
by automobile last week for visit with
the family of Gardner l.. Hatch and with
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Mosher.
Dorothy Shorey arrived from Portland
last week to spend the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Sho-
rey. Her mother, Mrs. Theodore Shorey,
accompanied her and returned to Portland
after few days visit.
Walter Darres, who for the past two or
three years has run lumber mill at the
board landing, and has lived here, has
moved his mill to Saturday Cove, North
port, and will work there during the sum-
mer. We are glad to know that Mr.. Dar-
res family will continue their residence
here, and that he will drive to and from
his work when possible.
DR.. and Mrs. John Holmes of Manches-
ter, N H., three children and nurse, who
have been taking vacation trip by auto
mobile and have been the guests of his
mother in Belfast and of Mrs. Holmes
parents in Castine, have spent few
days at the homes of DR.. Holmes broth
ers, Fair and Gay Holmes, during their
trip. They will return to Manchester
this week.
The following from Lynn, Mass, pa
per will interest the friends of Bradbury
Staples, son of Arthur Staples, who as a
child spent several summers here at the
home of his grandfather, the late Beverly
Staples:
bradbury C. Staples, well known
young man of this city, is member of
the "Dancing Whirl" Company which
will appear at loves Orpheum, Boston,
the coming week. This company is COM
pleting with the New England circuit, a
40 weeks transcontinental tour, and have
also played the larger cities of Canada.
1t will end the season the last of this
month in New York City. Mr.. Staples
will spend the summer months in New
York perfecting new dances and musical
features for an association with one OF
largest musical comedy productions that
will be seen in New York next season."
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOrt

Miss Edna Conant is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. E Hebard, in Chesters Mass.
Ernest Libby of Melrose, Mass, is at
the home of his unc'e, c. H. Libby, for
the summer vacation.
Harold Littlefield and family of Bangor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Brewer were
in town for few days recently.
Hubert Hall of the village is at G. II.
York's and, assisted by S. l.. Ritchie of
Monroe, is painting his buildings.
Miss Laura Bickford who has been
teaching in Drew for the past year, is at
her home for the summer months.
Mrs. Carrie Croxford and her little
granddaughter, Verita Nealey spent the
weekend with C. H. Libby, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett accompa-
MED Wayman kenney and party to Ban
gor, June 9th, to attend Ringling's cir
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe of the village
and MIR. and Mrs. Will Folsom of Massa-
chusetts were entertained recently by G.
B. Jewett and family.
Mr. and Mrs Prescott Robbins OF Au-
gusta and Mrs. Ballard of Vassalboro
were guests two days last week at Mr..
nd Mrs C. II. Libby's.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
KNOX-YOUNG.

Russell C. Knox and Miss Beulah E.
Young were married at 8. 80 p. m. Wednes-
d,y at the residence of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Young, Con
aress street Rev. George c. Sauer of
the Baptist church ofiiciated with the
single ring service. The bride wore a
blue Canton crepe gown and was attend
ed by Miss Ella Katherine Beach. The
groom was accompanied by his brother,
Randall Knox. They left on the after
noon boat for Camden and after short
trip will return to their new home on
Union street. The bride is member of
the B. H. S. class of 1921, is popular
pianist and a member of the Baptist
church and its allied societies. The groom
is employed in Leonard, Stevens Co.'s
factory. Their friends extend conGratu-
lations.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
HARRY MYERS
n. "THE ADNE/I/Il0<S
ROSI/XSOW CPUCNE'
a ONi~ER SAL SERIAL
Harry Myers Plays Lead in
Adventure Film
HARRY MYERS

Crusoe, PeQleg, One Eye, Black Tom,
Friday
You'll see them all in the Universal
version of the universally beloved Daniel
Defoe story of adventure which has been
produced in eighteen chapters called ''The
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe," the
first of which shows at the Colonial
Theatre every Saturday commencing
July 10.
Each famous character was chosen
with the strictest attention to two dis
tinct qualifications-his physical resem-
blance to the Defoe character and his
ability as an actor. The result is that
each player seems to have stepped from
the pages of the adventurous novel to
further fascinate readers.
Harry Myers, famous as "The Con-
necticut Yankee" carries the role of
Crusoe with all the dash, love of adj
venture and vitality that made the origi-
nal hero popular the world over. Ger
trude Olmstead. winner of beauty con-
test, plays the leading feminine role.
Percy Pembroke, formerly featured in
Universal Westerns. plays an important
heavy" role as Crusoe's friend. Josef
Swickard takes the part of Crusoe's
father, Gertrude CT ire is cast as Cru
soe's mother, and Noble johnson plays
the part of the faithful Friday.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
July bids fair to rival June, which gave
us 20 stormy days out OF ~

Capt. Ralph w. Pattershall, who owns
the lot of land which contains the cellars
of the store and the McCrillis house be-
tween the roads leading from the Memo
rial bridge, has planned as soon as possi-
BILE to grade it and make an attractive
green in this conspicuous location. Sew
eral have offered to assist him and now 1T
is suggested that the work be done this,
Thursday. and all who are interested are
cordially invited to assist These are
busy times with Capt. Pattershall and hi
will appreciate the assistance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Uncle Sans. Policy on the Near East

\X/HAT will be the attitude Of
the United States government
toward the Near East problem was
made plain by Secretary of State
Hughes in a statement concerning the
proposals Just made by the allied gov
ernments to the Turkish nationalist.
This government believes any per-
manent settlement of the straits prob
lem should provide for L. freedom of
the Dardanelles. the Sea of MarmOra,
and the BOsporus, and it also hopes
that pending a final settlement the
straits will be kept open. The United
States Furthermore is In entire sympa-
thy with the allied proposals for the
protection of racial and religious mi
nOritieS
The American government" said
Mr.. Hughes, "is gratified to observe
that the proposal of the three allied
governments seeks to insure effective
ly, the liberty of the Dardanelles. the
Sea of Marmora, and the BOspOruS as
well as protection of racial and relg-
ious minOrities.' These points of the
proposal are clearly in accord with
American sentiment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
SAz24sta,aESS<Z
Washington Sidelights
#nSAz1AU -
Penetrability to Change War and Peace

department how they can draw an
imaginary line at any point without
our borders, over land or water, and
cause invisible forces To practically an
initiate any number of men or ships
intending to invade u.s." declares Law
son.
BrOadcas ting stations would he EN-
plOyed to hurl the deadly energies or
currents into the enemy, il seems. Ac-
cording To Lawson modern warfare
would he revolutiOniZed.
"Penetrability is the cause of all
movement" he said. Energy Is an
effect produced by he penetrability or
substances. A substance OF heavy
density passes through that Of lighter
density. thus creating currents. ! have
discovered the means of Harvesting
these currents and producing force
which may be applied TO war or COM
mercial pursuits"
Commercially, he explained, penetra-
bility may be employed in thousands
Of ways II will eXterminate bugs. 1t
will help crow crops. Daylight may be
stored up for use at night. eliminating
the necessity of artificial illumination.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Best Little Lid Camper in the Capital

covered. forgotten documents than
of the judiciary committee. And no lid
Is clamped more tightly against posi-
BILE consideration and enactment Of
measures disapproved by the commit
tee chairman.
Among the bills buried under the
Volstead lid are proposals to amend
the Constitution to permit wines and
liquors Of 10 per cent alcoholic con-
tent; TO permit beer of 2A per cent
alcohol; TO permit the states TO decide
for themselves what constitutes "in-
toxicating liquors" under the eight
zenith amendment; to provide q ma
tional referendum on prohibition, to
transfer enforcement of prohibition
from the treasury to the Department
of Justice; to repeal the enforcement
act, to amend the act and SO on, by the
score.
These bills were introduced, referred
to cOmmittee-then buried. The lid
clamped shut on them and they were
gone! And If you try TO tilt the lid,
you find sitting atop Of |. small but
grim and very determined man who
doesn't argue or plead or waste time
in words, but exercises the preroga-
tives of his position as committee
chairman and the weight of the dig
nifty that position gives him to hold
the lid firm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Congratulations to American Republics

American independence, which nc.
uuires a special significance this year
from the recent memorable agreement
to assure the maintenance of peace be-
tween the government over which you
preside and those In the neighboring
countries, | take pleasure In conveying
to your excellency in the name of the
United States. and In my own. sincere
congratulations and earnest wishes for
the happiness and prosperity Of your
self and of the republic of Honduras"
The messages addressed to the pres.
idents Of Guatemala and Costa Rica.
which were not parties to the agree
ment, also we're identical. That to the
president of Guatemala reads:
"On thi. anniversary celebrated to-
day by the people Of Guatemala take
pleasure in conveying to your excel
lency In the name Of the people Of
TIE United States. and In my own, sim
cere congratulations and earnest
wishes for the happiness and prosper
ity Of yourself and of the republic of
Guatemala"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Places for All Discharged Army Officers?

A n AGENCY to aid regular army
"A officers eliminated from the serv-
ic. through operation of the bill requir-
ing reduction of the officer corps to
$4,000 by the first of the year has been
established in the War department, 1t
Is announced, with the statement that
any business house seeking to employ
such former officers "can receive COM
plete information Of their qualifica-
tons by communicating with the adju-
tant general Of the army or the corps
area commanders.
"Of the officers to be separated from
the service" 1t continued. "many are
highly qualified professional men
lawyers, surgeons. chaplains. engineers,
dentists and veterinarians.
"They have served the government
for a long period. some Of them for 20
years or more. and have rendered
faithful and efficient service. The
United States government is indebted
TO them and It Is only fitting that they
should be afforded every opportunity
to attain success in civil life"
In connection with the effort to aid
srch officers In finding civil employ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

THE best little lid-clamper in Wash
- ington-that's Andrew J. Volstead,
of Minneapolis, father of the we'll
known prOhibitio enforcement law
bearing his name. VoIstead's lid
clamping proclivities have not been
limited simply to clamping down the
lid on the national thirst. He puts the
lid on lot of legislation. and-he also
keeps a lid on his own lips.
1t was as chairman of the judiciary
committee of the house that Volstead
gave his name to the prohibition law
and thereby won a niche in history
And II is as CHAIRMAN of the same COM
mittee that he is able to sink without
trace the hordes Of bills, resolutions
and proposals of all sorts for repeal
ing, modifying or setting aside the en-
fOrcement law. No pigeon-holes In
congress are more crowded with dust
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

mate good of all. eSpec!all.- of Eunic,.
she went right on then quickly, be
tore l could say anything. She said
That, of course, | understood that !
was still Mary and Marie, even if Jerry
did call me Mollie; and If Marie had
married a man that wasn't always con-
genial with Mary, she was very sure
Mary had enough stamina and good
sense TO make the best of it; and she
was very sure. also, that If Mary would
only make little effort to be once in
while the Marie he had married.
things might be lot easier-for Mary.
or course, / laughed at that. l had
10. And Mother laughed. too. But we
understood. We both understood.
had never thought of II before, hut l
had been Marie when | married Jerry.
| loved lights and music and dancing
and gay crowds just exactly as we'll as
he did. And II wasn't his fault that
suddenly turned into Mary when the
baby came, and wanted him to stay
at home before the fire every evening
with his dressinggown and slippers
No wonder he was surprised. He
hadn't married Mary-he never knew
Mary ut all. But. do you know? I'd
never thought of that befOre-untll
Mother said what she did. Why, prob
ably Jerr" was just as much disap-
pointed to find his Marie turned into a
Mary as I
But Mother was talking again.
She said that she thought Jerry was
wonderful man, in some ways: that
she never saw man with such charm
and magnetism. or one who could so
readily adapt himself to different per
sons and circumstances And she said
she was very sure If Mary could only
show little more interest in pictures
Especially pOrtraits), and learn to dis
cuSS lights and shadows and perspec-
tiveS, that nothing would he lost, and
that something might be gained; that
there was nothing, anyway, like com
munity Of interest or of hobbies to
bring two people together; and that II
was safer, to say the least, when II
was the wife that Shared the cOmmu-
nifty Of interest than when it was some
other woman, though of course. she
knew as well as / knew that Jerry
never would She didn't finish her
sentence, and because she didn't finish
IT, 1t made me think all the more.
Then, In a minute. she was talking
again.
She was speaking of Eunice. She
said once more that because of her,
she knew tnat she need never fear any
serious trouble between Jerry and me-
for, after all, it's the child that always
pays for the mothers mistakes and
short-sightedness. just as 1t is the SOL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

ment a special file Of the qualifications
Of each man is being established and
with the cooperation Of commercial
organizations such as chambers Of
commerce and commercial clubs. a
countrywide survey to locate posts In
private life for which they would be
fitted is To be made.
"The War department realizes" the
announcement said, that from the
very nature Of their army service
many Of these officers have lost all
touch with home and home conditions.
and as a result may experience great
difficulty In securing suitable employ
ment."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

This government also trusts that
suitable arrangements may be agreed
upon in the interest Of peace TO pre-
serve the freedom of the straits pend
treaty of peace between Turkey,
Greece and the allies"
While it has been made plain in ut
terances both from the White House
and from the State department that
the American government would take
no part in the political activities of the
allies in the Near East. no secret has
been made of the fact that this gov
eminent is deeply interested in devel-
opmentS there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

der that pays for his commanding off,
GERS blunders. That's why she felt
that had had to pay for her mistakes.
and why she knew that I'd never COM
pei my little girl 10 pay for mine. She
said that the mother lives in the heart
of the cl.ild long after the mother is
gone, and that was why the mother
always had to be--so careful.
Then, before knew 1t, she was talk
ing briskly and brightly about some
thing entirely different; and two min
utes later l found myself alone out
side Of her room. And l hadn't told
her.
But I wasn't even thinking Of that.
/ was thinking of Eunice, and of that
round, childish scrawl of a diary up
stairs In the attic trunk. And / was
picturing Eunice, in the years to come,
writing her diary; and l thought,
what If she should have to
went upstairs then and read that
diary again. And all the while was
reading thought of Eunice. And when
II was finished l knew that I'd never
tell Mother, and that I'd never write
to Jerry-not the letter that was 60
ing to write. / knew that.
They brought Jerry's letter to me at
just that point. What a wonderful
letter that man can write-when he
wants to!
He says he's lonesome and homesick,
and that the house is like tomb with
out Eunice and me, and when am ]
coming home?
I wrote him tonight that I was
THE END.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

CABLEGRAMS congratulating five
~ Central American republics on the
anniversary Of their independence have
been sent by President Harding. They
were addressed to the presidents of
Honduras. Salvador. Nicaragua. Guate-
mala and Costa Rica. The messages
sent to the presidents of Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua. which re-
Gently were parties TO a peace agree
ment signed aboard the U. s. S. To
coma, were as follows:
ION this anniversary of Central
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

VOICE ALWAYS RETAINS QUALITY

which. in their functioning and, hence
In their structure, have so endured.
are relatively small and delicate and
In very frequent use, the phenomenon
Is Of greater interest. A vocal appar-
atus may be injured or worn by over
use. and the power Of singer does
not last for life. But, though Its fiexi-
bility. power and range may diminish.
for ordinary purposes the quality Of
speech remains easily recognizable
and apparently but slightly Influenced.
compared with the all-too-apparent de-
cay and destruction which has gone
forward with the passage Of g decade
or two.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
' Feature Of Human Vocal Or.
sn' which 10 Regarded az Some
Thing Of a Phenomenon.

NJ. changes that come with age.
N.s,. the editor Of the New York
u,,l, Journal. are so manifold and
ho. mat We are inclined to over
q -. .ae persistence through the years
MI. As quality Of the voice. and We,
~, que nxed feature Is remarkable.
k,n.. nose who have lost most SEM
b., = 70 their former selves have not
e Tia. any extent the peculiar organs
&, one notes that the organs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

NIASHINGTON. Penetrability is
newly discovered force of nature
by which the fleas on dogs back. the
mosquitoes In New York. or an army
battling at the gates of nation, may
with equal ease be annihilated.
In 30 years of study, Alfred w. Law.
son Of Milwaukee. inventor of the air
plane liner, reached these conclusions.
tie is in Washington comforting with
the War department officials before
whom he is ready to demonstrate the
application of 'penetrability" as
means of national defense.
Il have shown engineers Of the War
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
The Final Goal.

Oh, yet We trust that. somehow.
good will be the final goal Of Ill, that
nothing walks with arless feet, that
not one life shall be destroyed. or cast
as rubbish to the void, when God has
made the pile complete.-Tennyson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Some Fail to Recognize Truth.

Thou dost give audience everywhere,
O, Truth, to all who ask counsel of
thee, and at once answerest, though on
manifold matters they ask thy counsel.
Clearly dOst thou answer. though all
do not hearst. Augustine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23
Comfortable Clothes for Men for Summer Weather
Special Low Prices for this Great Fourth of July Sal

ed fancy braids 50 to 81. Palm Beach caps s1Oo
balloon cloths $3.50 $3.7 The style shirts
Newest Neckwear. Grenadines fish net weaves, knit
ted two tones, also the new knitted bows, Soc
Athletic Underwear. Nainsook, striped Swiss, Suez
silk, 75c to $500 Porosknit and ribbed unions,
sleeveless, long legs, s1OO garment
kits, canteens, tents bathing suits, Shirts Shoes
puttees, breaches, Gold Medal cots, blankets
Bathing Suits. Saxony made, pure worsted will keep
you warm, hold their shape. Beautiful coors plain
and stripes So. 90 $3.50 Childrens s1OO to So 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23

The best styles in mems and young mems
suits Models made of worsteds in browns, blues and
grays. complete range of sizes, SO to 46 $1S.45
Another lot of fine wool suits suits you have
priced high $4,000 less than year ago. .$24.95
The finest wooens, beautifully tailored, Kuppen-
heimers, Fashion Parks Mchaels Stems, all in
eluded Very special Observation-Disclosures. S2995
Palm Beach suits. Tan grey, brown. More and more
popular these long wearing suits becoming
Good models. Be comfortable buy .$12.75
White flannel trousers $500 to $500. Blue sports
coats to go with them also heather mixtures.
Straw sailors white and cedar, new shapes import