davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
Baerfacts By J. M BAER, The Congressman-Carto International Labor News Service
THE UNVARNISHED TRUTH

by day, my weeks pay, is buy ing lesser and lesser"
 The coal barons speak of "mine workers" just as the Kaiser spoke of mine" sol diers.
 "America First" is Morgan's slogan except when 1t comes to his own mortgages on Europe. The Greener fields for war are now the oil fields.
 If the capitalists can get oil fields on the one land and make profits selling munitions on the other land, they get the people coming and going.
 Profit has no patriotism- GREED follows any flag.
 Man serves fifteen days for stealing two bushels of coal. If he had stolen two coal fields, he would have served six years in the U. s. Senate.
 Big Business is rejoicing be- cause 100000 farmers are forced off their farms and into the cities. Competition (for jobs) is the spice of life for the "open shoppers"
 Babson, statistical expert for the capitalists, says that there are 25 per cent too many farm CTS. In other words, farmers produce g per cent too much. They should learn to sabotage like the capitalists do. If the workers and their families were properly nourished there would not be half enough.
 The trouble with Babson's figures IS that he counts all kinds of farmers. There are three kinds-the tired farmer, the retired farmer and the rub ber-tired farmer
 The more the farmer and
 worker eat, The more the prohteers have
 and
 The more the profteers have The less the farmers and
 workers eat. If the farmers and workers
 unite.
 This system can be beat
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
MRS NOLAN ELECTED
 CONGRESSWOMAN

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. %. Msr.. Mae Nolan, wife of the late John L. Nolan, representative in congress from the fifth California district, was elected by a large majority in the special cleo tion to fill the vacancy created by her husbands death. and also the term which begins March 4.
 Nolan's nearest opponent was Super visor Edwin G. Bath, who boiled four thousand votes less than organized labor's candidate
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

postal service.
 In a speech delivered here before the Georgia Postal Conference con- vention, First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett explained that dur ing the last year, through a thor oughly economical and businesslike administration" the management saved ST 100000 by the "release of 74o employees in the department at Wash ington."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
ALCOHOL BOOK Manufacturing-Distilling-
 Government Rules
Introductory Offer

THE ONLY COMPLETE BOOK AUTHORIZED FOR DISTRIBUTION TO THE FARMERS AND MANU- LECTURERS WHO WISH TO TURN LEFTOVER CEREALS, GRAIN, BEETS, POTATOES, and other sub stances INTO ALCOHOL for commer- cial purposes. Complete process for MAILING, WASHING and FERMENT- ING, with GOVERNMENT FORMULAS for denaturing.
 Published since 1906 and revised in plain English. Contains 271 pages, 61 H. lustrations for setting up distilling appar- atus, plates, well bound, size 7NxS in- ches. real BOOK. Sent upon receipt of S3.5o with guarantee to be satisfactory or money refunded. COD. orders filled. Write at once and ask for FREE cata- -Iogue SPIRIT PROOF TESTER" S1.5o
 \ Atlas Stamp Go.
 400 E. 18th STREET, N. Y. CITY
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
The hardboiled diehard.
SADDLING ADDITIONAL
 WORK ON EMPLOYES;
 GOVERNMENT ECONOMY

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 26,-Discharging employees and saddling those who re- main with the additional work is off cially announced as one of the major and "businesslike" methods of admin istration by which the management of the postal system is bringing about economy and financial health" in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most i'm portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani tested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not inferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

If the voters do not know ~what they want, how can they expect their Congressmen to stand for anything?
 The Big Boys know what they want Through their press, they control public opinion to such an extent that when a Congr esman takes a stand-he loses his SEAT.
 WHO said the administration did not carry out it's platform? It never promised to do any thing!
 It is time to reform the platforms.
 If all the political jobs were handed out during certain hour at central office, 1t would give the sightseers in Washing ton a splendid chance to see all the prominent people,
 It will soon be as dangerous in Europe as it is riding on broken-down scab trains in America.
 The strikebreakers put in long hours-in the sleeping cars.
 A company is known by the scabs it keeps.
 The railroads have ex- pended $5oo,ooo, ,ooo to crush the railroad unions during the last six months. It would have only taken $5o,ooo,ooo to have paid the workers the cut.
 In other words Uncle Sam would have saved $45o,ooo,o 900 if the railroads would have made all honorable agreement, But the railroads say, "What's the use of saving-so long as Uncle Sam can sell Saving Stamps?"
 The hardboiled diehard
 The Interstate Commerce Commission is going to investi- gate the railroads guaranteeing of money to establish the "open shop" The I. C. C. now says, "I. C. what became of the money"
 Contrary to the "better and better" theory of the followers of Coue, the workers say, "Day
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

for day work, $1.1O for night work and $1.20 for the third shift These employ CTS have organized union-shop branch of the typothetae
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
SIGN AMOUR CONTRACT.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 26.The Typo graphical union and commercial shop proprietors have signed a 44-hour week contract. Wages will be $105 an hour
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

and a0 eoRefaT t s aereed I'f that our we W be guided by Consistency as our Prin- cip1e and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organ ization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
BUSINESS COLLEGES
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St.
 S7-o1 Crown Sts Hail, ", B, 4ss to 40 State, Elm St. Window Shade Co.,, 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Distric of Columbia health department has destroyed as unfit for human con sumption two tons of candy confs- cated from the plant of local candy manufacturer.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Children's Stockings.

Medium ribbed Black Cot
ton Stockings, heavy weight;
reinforced where wear is
hardest. All sizes; perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Women's ST Fiber
Hose, 70c

"Esco" brand Fiber Silk
Hose, in black, cordovan.
buck, log cabin and gray +;
made with three-seam back
perfect quality; all sizes.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

$7.<9 Heavy Cut-glass
Water Sets, one pitcher
and six glasses Ek 40
to match. ...... po/
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Children's Socks
81

Heavyweight Wool Sport
Socks, three-quarter length ;
in assorted colors. with col
ored turnover cuffs.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
For Women

WOmen's Pure Linen
Hnndkerchiefs, with hem
stitched borders, good
quality sheer linens: 15c
and and, lse ss values 12hc
wOmen's COlored Linen
Handkerchief, sheer linen,
assorted colors; quarter
inch hemstitched hens,
1sc Is values each 12Hc
dL
WOmen's Fine Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs, with
hemstitched borders; OQc
box of SIX for. ... /oS
WOmen's Boxed Hand
kerchiefs, in a wonderful
variety:
Three in box, 2Sc to S1.25
Six i'm box, 75c to $1.9S
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SOC, 59c and 69c Fa.lc,
Turkish TO,UeLS

100 dozen fine grade Fancy I
Turkish Towels, in an assort IL
ment of pretty new jacquard. AA0
weaves, others with plain color Il n
borders. A most appropriate
gift for the housewife. Each.
Honeycomb Absorbent Towels, all 1E,
white. others with blue borders: size .AO\
19N4O inches At .........-......--.
Heavy Turkish Towels, plain n,
with blue borders. CSC values at ~
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
A Host of Handkerchief
Ready for the Gift Seeker

boysfor girls
savings will welcomed by the gtbuyer
Evening star., 1923-12-09

with square heel Six all the way up with Isle garter
top The includes black cordovan beige Gin
namon otter fawn gun metal red white navy and many
other desirable shades; also dropttch effects and black
silk embroidered clocks up the side We will box these
silk stockings if desired.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
For Boys and Riddles

Tor DOyS anu NlOulCS
Boys White and COlOred
BOr rder Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched borders; pref
ty styles; 10c and 12c 1Er
values, THREE1for.. o~
Boys Initial Handker-
chiefs, pretty colored bor-
ders; with white centers
and colored embroidered
initials. BOX of 7Sr
THREE for. NV
Kiddfes' Novelty Hand
kerchiefs, pure linen, with
embroidered corner, pref
ty nursery designs; pleas
ing colors: hem 1Sr
stitched borders. -. NV
kiddfes' Seven Day
Handkerchiefs, PRETTY en-
broidered handkerchiefs
for each day in the week.
Attractively boxed. ASc
SEVEN for
Evening star., 1923-12-09

hfeta.. with heavy silk taped or
etin burdered edges. In navy,
reen, and garnet. Stynsh
mher, hardwood enamel and
ardwood handles, with rings or
Father straps and thongs. TIPS
hi club ends. Fine silks used in
suaJ SIS and SO Umbrellas.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
29c Bar1,sley Crash
10C yd.

1000 yards of Bleached Barnsey Crash war
ranted all pure linen; good absorbent grade
for roller or tea towels. (Limit, six yards.)
Godenbers s-Fir1t Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
At S8.95

rainproof heavy quality silks. In
navy, green and purple; many
novelty handles of amberite,
bakalite, natural wood and imita-
tion ivory, with rings. leather
loops. Others with sterling silver
mounts. Usual s10.9S to $3.50
values.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Heather Burson Hose, in
assorted colors, with colored
silk clocks up the side; all
perfect quality.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

FOR Nlen
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchfefs, pretty en-
broidered initials. Regh-
larly 40c each. Box @
of SIX for. W.
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, hemstitch-
ed borders. Box CT En
of SIX for. pA'oO
Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs, fine lin e n-finish
quality, with hemstitched
borders. Box of SIX QQ~
Tor ..............
Mems Pure Linen Hand
X e c h efs, hemstitched
borders: soft finish, 1Sc
full size; each, at. wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

1,5O Lace Vestees,. OF
Venice, filet and val
laces, combined with
net; Tuxedo and Peter
Pan shape collars at
tached; ecru and 2Or
white ..---....-
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10
Constellation Notes.

Miss Alva Rossy of San An
tonic, Texas, is spending a fort
night at the Gold Bar visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Mueller.
Mrs. A. G. Walker is visiting
her sister at the Abe Lincoln
mine.
E. N. Rudd and J. Mecias of
the Monte Cristo notored to
Wickenblrg Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Mueller of the Gold
Bar mine was a visitor in the
Capital city Saturday.
VIM. Reedy, wife, and daugh-
ter of the Monte Cristo motored
to Wickenburg this week.
]. Daughterty of the Monte
Cristo mine is visiting his family
in Phoenix this week.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10
A Black Outlook.

The Director of the Great Com
mission Prayer League, Chicago,
has quite recently found it nee
essary to issue a call to prayer
under the terrible title, Is
America Plunging Hellwards?"
Quoting from the Literary Di-
gest of July 7th, he points out
that America far exceeds China
and any other nation in the con-
sumption of opium derivatives,
which has trebled in two years
through the growing laWlessness
and moral deterioration of many
of it's people. Think of the aw-
full revelations of crime, vice,
and lrreligion that today char
acterize this great people. Is it
any wonder that Evangelist Nc
Murdo and others are urging the
Christian people of America to
pray for a state wide, nation
wide, and worldwide revival Of
religion?
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10
Realty Transfers and New I'm
provements.

Jno. F. Lasater has sold his
home place to O. O. Fuel and in
vested in a stock ranch in North
ern Phoenix. The deal was made
sometime ago and a formal trans
fer has now been made.
G. B. Upton. of the Upton
(Texaco) Oil company is reported
to have purchased the station
and garage conducted here for
several years by O. D. Fuel.
Lew Charlebois has sold the
windmill and pump on the old
Hoffman House tract to w. w.
Bass, who will erect it on his
180-acre tract just across the
river. Charlebois is planning a
new winter hotel resort, having
bought the entire half block, in
/ cluding a lot of old store build
ings which have been razed to
J the ground and carted away
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10
THE STATE FAIR

will be held at Phoenix the en-
tire week beginning Monday,
November 18th.
The winter term will open at
the Lamson Business College the
Monday following the State
Fair, November 19, and will con-
tinue the entire winter and
spring without vacation except
ing Christmas week. There will
be beginning classes in Gregg
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type
writing, Arithmetic, etc. A spec
ial effort should be made to enter
at the beginning of the winter
term so that the course may be
completed before hot weather
next summer. There are always
many positions open for stenog-
rapbers and bookkeepers during
the spring and summer.
For full information write to
Col. E. M. Lamson, Pres.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10
A FAIR FEATURE.
One of the Greatest Attrac-
tons at Phoenix.

An immensely interesting work
of art, designed to enlighten peo-
pie of Arizona on the Colorado
pact and reclamation features of
Arizona acreage, is being pro-
duced by cooperation of Phoe-
nix mechanics. engineers, and
business men, the latter furnish
ing the finances. It is an i'm
mense topographic relief map in
plaster paris of the entire State.
The elevations of it's highest
mountains and courses of rivers
the Grand Canyon, painted and
decorated in it's most fantastic
grandeur; will be shown visitors
at the Fair without the formality
and expense of a trip there. 1t
is wonder creation. Streams,
lakes, roads and highways, rail-
roads, etc., will all be shown.
Location of existing and pro-
posed dams throughout the state;
principal cities, towns, an d
county seats in every county are
represented by electric lights and
power stations for distribution of
energy from the various units
constructed on the Colorado, Bill
Williams, and San Carlos river
dams. The High Line Canal
route, it's diversions and area to
be irrigated will be illustrated.
It's wonderful work of art.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10

in order to make room for the
new structure. He has an ideal
location for a garage and big
hotel only a hundred yards or so
from the new bridge across the
Hassayamp.
A. N. Lane has bought several
lots next to Judge Riggs place
near the river and will offer his
home place for sale.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10

facture and working up Of all of
our cotton. 1t means the manu-
facture and working up of all Of
our wool. It means saving hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars in
freight. It means the electrify-
ing of all railroads. 1t means
the warming of every home, both
the mansion and the cabin, so
that the poor as we'll as the rich
may live, instead of merely exist
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10
Arizona for Arizonians.
Extracts from speech given in Phoe
nix by Senator T. S. Kimball
of Graham County.)

We realize the condition of our
State. We have no manufactur-
ing industries. We have no way
of offering employment to our
young people and so they are
forced to leaye our State to make
homes elsewhere.
Now. we have the greatest
asset of any State in the Union,
but if we sign the COMPACT,
we are giving away this great
resource. We must stand on our
rights, or our names will go
down in history as traitors to the
future generations. I want you
to know that [ am one hundred
per cent Arizonian, my people
having come into this State in
1877.
| have hauled freight in the
early days from Ehrenburg, by
way Of Maricopa Wells and
Phoenix, Co Prescott. After a
hard days work, l have taken
my turn in standing guard to
protect our lives and property.
have helped also in many pro-
jects and irrigation, and am will
ing to lend my aid and all the
power | possess in the reclama-
ton of the 3,500,000 acres of
land in the State of Arizona.
| have lived to see Maricopa
County grow from the valuation
Of one hundred thousand to one
hundred million dollars taxable
property. This will convince the
rising generation that the pro-
Jects now under consideration
are no dream, and mean to this
State million more people, with
billion dollars taxable property
Then you will see our taxes min
lmlzed. but if we fall down at
this time, Arizona is finished.
There is a great deal of unrest
among the property owners OF
this State as to the issuing OF
bonds. In my judgment all OF
the proposed projects will be
able to finance themselves by is.
suing irrigation bonds and power
bonds, just as all. other projects
have done in our State and Other
States in our country. The bur
den is carried by the project it
self, and not by bonding tn,
State.
What does this mean? l
means the manufacture of al
of our copper into the fnishet
product. 1t means the manu-
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-10

Wanted Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Elm
mate darning Salary $75 week full
time. 81 so an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
COUNTY RECORDS,

9335S Homestead Gerard Broem-
melting, SEASWA and lot 2 in Sec
ton $685. w. valued at $780,
93359 W-D: D. T. Kessler to Fran
ces Kessler, ux L and A, irregular
strip of land in block Lieuallen's
End Add, Moscow.
93360 W-D: C. w Whitcomb ct ux
Ida B. to NJ E. Dickson of Potlatch,
81, all of block Is Bulls Add, On
away.
93361 Q-C-D: Mary Sterling of Mos
cow to Emulus r. Brown of Kendrick,
81, E1a of Second street lying between
blocks and 10 Kendrick
93362 C-M: J. A. GraybiIl ct ux
Pearl of Bovi1l to LIST State Bank of
Thompson Falls, Mont, $3.50, due one
year, horses, 4 cows.
93363 C-M: Charles Shoop to LIST
Bank of Genesee, $516.76, all poles,
ties, cord wood and all other lumber
on W1aNWA and NEA NWA and
NWA NE4 all in 28-43-4.
93364 Rels.: LIST National Bank to
Arthur Hampton c-m dated 1921,
$500.
93365 Satisfaction of Mtg: F1orian
Schuyler to Josephine Brewer, r-m
12-16-20.
1886 W-D: Josephine Brewer Fox
ct vir Frank to Florian Schuyler, 81,
lots 6 and 1896 Oaks Add, Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
BROTHER OF MOSCOW MAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Charles @. Martin, assessor of Whit
man county from 1884 to 1886, died
at his home, 1877 18th avenue, Oak
land, Calf, February 4, aged "a
years and 10 months.
Surviving are his wife, one daugh-
ter, Mrs John Heislerkamp, and
three sons, Merton, Edgar, and Ell
wood. the latter known as Speed
Martini" pitcher for the st. Paul
club of the American association
There is also a grandson, Elgie, son
n the oldest daughter who died when
the son was baby. Elgie was raised
by his grandparents. One brother,
George @. Martin, lives at Moscow,
Idaho.
Born in 1S4S, Charles @. Martin
crossed the plains by ox-team with
his parents from Iowa to California
in 1852. He was a veteran OF the
OWL war. In 1872 he married Miss
Crfstie A. Barr of Sacramento.
In 1876 the family came to Wash
ington territory, driving over the first
road into Pullman. They took home
stead, presumption and timber claims
on Dry Fork" 1865 acres adjoining
After serving as assessor of Whitman
county he moved to Wawawai creek
near Snake river, where the family
remained for eight years. The next
Two years were spent in Yakima. In
1897 the family returned to Califor-
mia. On September %, 1922, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot Is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
" ROWles ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
A. 8. FROST REPORTS FEBRUARY
BANNER AUTOMOBILE MONTH

A. S. Frost, proprietor of the Id
aho Garage reports the month OF
February one of the biggest months
during the winter season in the his
tory of his business, the demand for
cars indicating, as automobile deal
ers throughout the country are pro-
phesying, that 1923 will be a banner
automobile year. Mr.. Frost reports
the following sales of new cars dur
ing the month of February
r. A. Wilson, Superior Chevrolet,
FIVE passenger.
G. s. Clarke, Oldsmobile, five pas
senger touring.
T. NJ Bolding, Oldsmobile, five
passenger touring.
Judge Adrian Nelson, Superior
Chevrolet, five passenger touring.
M. Kenworthy, Oldsmobile, five
passenger coupe.
DR.. F. l.. Burrows, Oldsmob1le,
five passenger brQugham.
Prof. A. P. Ludberg, Superior Chew
roet, five passenger touring.
DR.. N. T. Seeley, Oldsmobile, three
passenger roadster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday school. Raining last
Sunday and still 435. Now for 500 next
Sunday. HOO Sacrament of the
Lords Supper Communion address
by pastor. Subject: "Will the Master
Come this Week?" $50 high school
Epworth League in Colleg hall back
of auditorium. $50 Epworth League
in Epworth hall 1880 sermon by the
pastor Second of the series, Mir
rors of Moscow, cts Social Life"
COrnwall-J0el
10000 Sunday school. 110O sermon
by Edwin Scheyer.
Viola
200 Sunday school. 800 Sermon
by Elmer Holbrook
Pine Grove
700 young peoples meeting. 500
sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Thursday Evening, March l
1880 prayer meeting. Equipment
for Lay Evangelist"
HAROLD o. PERRY,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24

be and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to, in the name OF,
and on behalf of, and as the obliga-
ton of the~City of Moscow, Idaho, to
sign and execute said bonds as such
Mayor and Clerk and to attach the
official seal of said city thereto.
Section 5-This ordinance shall be
in force from and after it's passage
and publication.
H. MELGARD,
Mayor.
(SeaD
Attest:
L.. G.. PETERSON,
City Clerk.
Read the first time February 20,
1923.
Read the second time February 20,
1928.
Read the third time and passed
February %, 1928.
Approved by the Mayor, February
%, 1923.
Attested by the Clerk, February 20,
1923.
Published February "a, 1923. 125