davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27

rand Sunday afternoon to be ready for
the morning train-Mr and Mrs Ward
King and Mr. and Mrs William Dun
cansou were guests of MIR and Mrs
Caten Keyes, Sunday - Mr. and Mrs
Frank WEIGH visited Mr. aud Mrs John
Smith in Antrim. Sunday-Mrs A u
Miller and two children, j. B. aud Mar
guerite. were guests of Mr. and Mrs B
Fosket. Sunday-Addiso Lewis re
turned Saturday from Laingsburg.
where he has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs Eric Bentley-James Brste.
of Fair Grove. Tuscola county, Ia visit
ing relatives here-George Clark Of
Argentine. was in town, Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs B 8 Fosket visited Mr. and
Mrs A q Miller Wednesday-A q
Fosket assisted Clifton Braden In haul
ing his beans to Morr CO this week.
Mr. and Mrs Smith are planning to
go to California to reside in the near
future, having rented their farm to Mr.
and Mrs Woodthorpe of Durand-
Miss Chloe Davis visited Miss Laura
Church in Ann Arber, the latter part of
the week-Ray WEIGH of Ksamsz 90,
is visiting his mother here-Drain
Commissioner Alonzo Griffin was here
Thursday procuring the right of way
for the Drake drain.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
WEAK and DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE
BY the Great Specialist, Or. Franklin
Miles, Who Will Send His New
Book and a So. so Treatment
Many SO-Cal1ed "Incura b le''
Cases Cured After 20 Ii
Physicians Failed

To prove the remarkable curative
powers of his new Special Personal
Treatments for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression, irregular pulse, palpita-
ton, smotheripg, putting of ankles, or
dropsy, DIR. Miles will send free to
afflicted persons 80 so treatment.
These tire ailments are the result of
30 years extensive research and re.
markable success in treating various
ailments of the heart. liver, stomach,
kidneys and nerves, which often com.
plicate each case. SO astonishing are
the results of his treatment that he
offers all sick persons q two pound
Trial Treatment Free His Book con.
tains many wonderful cures
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their treatments. All
afflicted persons should. avail them.
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for his Book, Examin-
alton Chart. Opinion and Free Treat
ment. Describe your disease. Address
DIR. Franklin Miles. Dept. HA., 206 to
216 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGE IT,
Owosso Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores Of Citizens Prove Il.

Owosso Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores Of Citizens Prove Il.
After reading the public statement OF
this representative citizen OF OwOsso
given below, you must come to this
conclusion: A remedy which proved
so beneficial years ago with the kidneys
can naturally be expected to perform
the same work in similar cases. Read
this:
George I. Evans, sig Grover st..
Owosso, Mich, says Several years
ego did work that exposed me to all
sorts of weather and also had to do
much heavy lifting. Kidney trouble
came on and was obliged to give up
my position. Sharp, shooting pains
darted from my back into my shoulders
and it was hard for me to rest we'll,
owing to distressing weakness of the
kidneys. On friends advice finally
began using Dosn's Kidney Pills They
brought me such prompt relief that /
continued taking them until I was
cured"
A Lasting Cure. AT later date Mr..
Evans said Il am pleased to confirm
the statement gave several years ago
recommending DOan's Kidney Pills, for
the cure they brought me has been per.
manent I shall always recommend
this remedy to anyone hear complain
ing of disordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an and
take no other Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
Burton Farmers Club.

The Burton Farmers club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brookins
Only thirteen club families were repre-.
sented These with several invited
guests spent very pleasant day to
gether. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr.. Albert
Schultz. and all Joined in singing HE
Leadeth Me" The chaplain then con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. After
the reading of the minutes the program
was taken up. One of the topics dis
cussed, Would it be a good plan to
have an exchange agent with which
the club can list what 1t has to SELF"
This was considered very good plan
by most of the members and motion
was made and carried that such an
agent be appointed by the president,
and w. J. Brookins was appointed to
act as agent for the ensuing year.
SHOULD the tired farmer become
retired one in town" Mr.. Putnam
believes in staying on the farm; thinks
it better for the health. as long as he is
able to work and help can be obtained
if one needs it, Mrs. Auiler believes in
meeting the trials and discouragements
Of life with trusting faith and by
keeping sweet.
Mrs q. E. Potter gave a very inter.
esting talk on household economy.
Mrs. Putnam read a very amusing
selection.
"How does the farmers club benefit
its members, and does the community
gain by having one?" Mr. Love on
this topic, in his usual able manner,
said that the club was of benefit to
it's members in an educational and
social way. and was of benefit to the
community because it always stands for
the right in all questions pertaining to
the welfare of the people.
The question, "Why is it that the
boy is leaving the farm if farm life is so
attractlve?" brought out quite discus
sion. Mr.. Brookins thinks that if the
boy could have farm of his own that
would be greater inducement for him
to be a farmer. Mr.. Potter says that
the drudgery of the farm work he be-
lieves is why so many young men dis
like the farm. Mr.. Schultz thinks we
should manage in some way to keep the
boy on the farm in winter He thinks
this would be especially helpful in solv-
ing the problem of hired help. Mr..
Love thinks to keep the girls on the
farm would help hold the boys because
of the better social conditions it would
create.
Harold Sherman favored us with
select reading.
After listening to the report of the
program committee the meeting ad-
journed to meet again the first Thurs
day in March at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Love.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
OWOSSO MARKETS.
GRAINS

Owosso. Mich. Feb. 81, 1914.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
Morrjce.

Pork at this place has been hard to
obtain, 80 the local N arket men claim
~ 0ne time the past week not pound
could be found in the market at this
kiaee or Bancroft One reason for the
sGarcity is that farmers in this locality
lost whole herds of hogs with the chol.
Sra. and there are not the hogs to sell
this year that there are usually-Miss
Alma Fulton entertained the members
Of the Sunday school class in the Pres.
byte7ian church which she attends,
saturday evening. at a Washington
party-Miss Susan Fear gave q party
Friday evening 10 honor of her brother,
Frank Fear. of Saskatchewan. Canada
There were 100 present at the sill
vsr wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Ralph. held Friday evening
u their home east Of town. They were
nmembered by number of pretty
Njeees Of silver by their friends. A
Humber, were present, from Owosso,
Fovlerville. Durand and other points
----- II es lanes Roy Bryant and
Will Morrice accompanied by Miss
Alice Boutell. visited Mrs. Roy Clap.
ham, who is in the hospital at Lansing
annday. Mrs Chaplain who resides
sAeps. submitted to an operation last
wosk. and is doing nicely. She is q
fsrmer Morrice young lady--Miss
Bertha Troop of Lansing, was guest
It Mrs F NJ Towner. Sunday, and the
hdies went to Detroit Monday, for q
NV days stay-Wells Fillinger Of
Detroit, speLt the weekend here with
bis aunt. Mrs W z Circuit and family
Mr. and Mrs w G Stratton of La.
pssr. are visiting their daughter, Mrs E
r Kelly and family-Mrs Volney
Alling spent the latter part of the week
m Owosso Waters visited
Lansing, Friday and Saturday of the
past week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
Byron.

Sunday. the 18th, was announced by
aAe pastors of both churches as every
A9ssy go to meeting" and the people re-
E0nded fairly well, although there was
SOON for more. Mr. Reed aud his
daughter, Sunshine. were on hand and
M Reed occupied the pulpit in the
morning service. aud held an afternoon
meeting at $50, and another IN the
evening. He says be has only Is days
sast he can be with us. aud is very
snxious to do all he can in that time.
He says he believes in revivals; he ives
converted in revival. and wishes to
die in revival W Hoisiugton Of
Hinden, was shaking hands with old
friends here Ssturdsy--Mrs E J Hath
us,sy, who has been confined 60 her bed
several weeks with spinal trouble, is
able to sit up-C s Reyes started
Monday for Montana; he went to Du.
:. ..s,-4sNl., lasz;&Ea xxtAkS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
FORM ASSOCIATION
Farmers interested In Draining Look.
ing Glass River Valley.

ing Glass River Valley.
At n meeting in Corunna those
interested in dredging the Look
ing Glass river Saturday afternoon. al
association to be known as the Looking
Glass River Valley Improvement AS
sociation was organized with the fol
lowing officers: President, o. G. Hol
lister, Laingsburg; vice presidents, j.
W. Sanderson. Lansing; j. J. Burpee,
Victor township; j. G. Clemin, Bath
John Giffals. ,Sciota; l. Rohrabacher.
Woodruff; j. Powers, Bennington;
Samuel Smith, Shiawassee; j. Cassidy,
Conway; recording secretary, w. L
3eribnsr. Antrim township.
The object of the association is to
promote the dredging and the subse.
quent Improvement of the river valley.
The association will also circulate a
petition asking that the river bed be
aIedged. About 30 signatures were
affixed to the articles of association
saturday and it is thought that this
nSmber will be increased to at least 200
Who will become active members.
The meeting. Saturday was largely
attended and the opinions OF those pres.
sent were divided. Those living in
Antrim and Shiawassee townships
favored the project as there is con.
siderable swamp land in that locality
which would be drained. The residents
Of Bennington, Sciota and Woodruff
townships were divided regarding the
natter. Citation county farmers pres
ant took the position Of neither opposing
SeT favoring the project although if the
river is dredged in this county, Clinton
eOl,nty will have to follow suit.
O. G. Hollister, road commissioner
sail engineer IF Clinton county, esti
saated that the river drained 1852, 500
acres of land. The approximate cost.
he said, of dredging the river, would be
1926, 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
Death Of D. r. Brown

Daniel f. Brown aged 81 years, died
at the home of his daughter Mrs. Don
aid Hatch. N. Chapman street. Sunday
after long illness The funeral wsl
held Tuesday from the home, Rev. C
81. Hanks officiating.
Deceased was born in Alexandria
Virginia, coming to Owosso forty FIVE
years ago from Ohio. Surviving hin
are his widow and seven children, five
sons, William of Alma, Asa of Fred
erickstown, Ohio; John, Fred and Jess,
Of Owosso; two daughters, Mrs. jaime,
Church of Sheridan, and Mrs. Hatch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
To Enjoy the Popular Dances,

The feet must be free from pain.
Many women and men realize the COM
fort to be enjoyed by using Aliens
Foot. Ease. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes before the dance
Since dancing has become so popular,
Aliens Foot Ease is in demand every
where because it rests the feet and
makes dancing delight. For Free
Sample, Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Lee
Roy, N. Y, Adv 46-49
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27

The first ward Mothers meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. L. Opdyke,
Friday, and elected the following of.
icers: President, Mrs Julia Johnson
vice president, Mrs. Kate Sherwood
secretary, Mrs. Ina Sidman; treasurer
Mrs. Rodah Getchel; flower mission,
Mrs. Hattie Ayers. A report showing
the good work the society has been
doing was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price and Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Baese of Elsie, entertain
ed at a reception Friday evening at the
home of the former in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baese, who were mar.
ried last Tuesday. About Is were
present The following from south of
Owosso were present: Mrs. Glen Fox,
Mrs. Russell Thomas, Mrs. Willie Fox
and Mrs Charles Green and daughters,
Ina and Edith.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
Many Children Arc Siokly.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness. Headache, Stom
ech Troubles, Teething Disorders and
Destroy Worms. At all drugs lists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen
S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Adv 1919
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27

An eight pound son was born, Fri
day, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Troy, of
Detroit. Mrs. Troy formerly lived in
eAis city. and will be remembered as
xis Nellie Titcomb.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Deans Regulets operate easily. tone
tAe stomach, cure constipation, CSC.
Ask your druggist for them. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27
s %zzen
OuptL
NDz0Ho7zN

For years have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women. All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDaDoN ME"I had pains in both sides and
: could scarcely straghten times My back ached and
could not Sleep and thought would be
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and felt like
woman"-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, HOdgdon, Me.
. CHARLOTTE, N CT in bad health years. with
q. pains in both sides and nervous had growth
which the doctor said and would we'll
operation. friend advised take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and gladly that am enjoying
fine health" Mrs. Rosa SIMS, 16 Wmona St. Charlotte N. c.
O' husband Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound and
relief time Now feel like
and do hard days work and not mind Mrs ADA WILT
196 Stock St, Hanover Pa.
DECATUR IL"I sick in bed of the best phys
0 said would have to be taken to the hospital
NIT the operation E. Pmkhams Vegetable
pound-and it worked miracle tell other
what it has for LAURA GRIswoLD Blk East
William Street, Decatur, ILL.,
CLEVELAND Oo"I very irregular and for several years
go side panied that expected to have to undergo
Grafton. Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege GS~SSS
table Compound and became regular WT%|MNM
from pain | thankful for such good medi w II EWW
cine and will always give the highest praise 70 ~
Mrs G IL GRIFFITH 1905 Madison Av, Cleveland, O. ~ n
mS>Write to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. ( A-M5 III
opened, Gu6Ne IMyD1N
by woman and held in strict confidence. SSK SHss1S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently. Hon John r. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
xolectric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
snbdues the pain and heals the hurt. AID
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

iershorF. BERN. qrhdHnes @alBif Frsbs
nib, perm, lubdnu Nomeaad, Iarnos
lUip perm 6rans Rrihilrnt. fonidipit
hftm; Bruno suit, Nduafntiflni nfrs
mibi; 8lftnr 4ollDL. 8dleH5f. BERN, ons
bert aaiief, Eamoipih. nerfii 9andh
QHranet. 4olphghurL hermf Wnliab
Wnidmih GbrrnlpE nermL off Siellb.
b SGfitiirbat. Waitbor. tut, sfra But
gluhpredit ADHig5hhtle. tot, Och, Rlas
0ui ghebt Wilhe /, b.; arit Yoppe. 60
phirHaL btrm Nuauit Maabe. Sabras
idine. /. b.; 3pici 6opp, Medliuabdulp.
/. b.; @lfnnB Rorb5iQ, Eatfii hdu, ! b.;
qDlef @aIbd. Smnrleh berm Nntou
@ilebit, Ieutih meihiel. BERN @uliab
W2ddnttiL Wtferh I. p., II e. S0hdnn
@riturr. 9abprse l. b.; Rrieerih 8ies
.ncr. 9iferr h~rcihfnborfi 1 b. @aul
BrhbiGd l.. Cber qdBid. T. b.; Frib sitF
mann 6reiburA l. b. NuQ aunbltd ocGS
lenbort BERN: Nrieo Bnlsoa. Ruihsirbet,
BERN; Stm @iersoreh. @oihlpib ! b.;
0arl 6uffmauH, Weiherei. ptrm.i Wl1r
MruieL Wlten0ori. ih d; Frnu3 Bcltr.
Nreu9ibal. ih. b.; Thcooot 1e'iorou5li.
Gombropd pcrm.; Soh1iln Hudf3pL
6ohcnliube. bern.; Fric6rRa @tfrilg
8~ctrrsQriib. BERN; @epr9 Giounrra,
@eieruib, uerm; Rdul @rediid gldrrs
Sort BERN Csludlb ShImrt. @ruudu,
BERN 6erraun EhoIA @ternltotrih
BERN II g. @cura @o1el, Ctldu. ih.
D.: 9aut S6lOuih o. @iaieltrur, perm
Gff.s Stelb. @eH0e. l. b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
Snfanierie Regimen Sir. As.
/, Battalion, 9arfebHten.

4. &omp.: 6bt. @rfnb Ehfrara, Rr5r,
b.; ct Qothdr MieI Renbrinnen, ih. b.;
ST. @iftor Sirih, Qieanib. id. b.; Otto
@erben1t gsuppen, tot; Trona @cutler.
8reuFiih Grnau, f6. b., Buif1b Gsilnt,
Rorutihatifen, ft. b.; Tntou @nrios.
Qenadiuen ih. b.; g. @erSfe. @oifin,
fh. b.: Sob. 6ermeh, RiIheimeRuhr. tot;
Sob. 9ps. SudIinaer. tot: Otto @rieies
n%teiiter, Doloen, tot; Wini 6iIbebrdnet.
@etfenaen6orf, tot; q. Besfdnbt. g3ubs
ben, tot; 3. genhrnt 9e1imifffen. BERN.
e. @ierab, Mofod. tot; 8. Sanesfo,
Sol6ehuen. tot; Srieb. Gdtpora. Strebs
in, tot; 90. 9npdd. Mntonienhiifte. tot;
&. Ghfpert, @riinbero, tot; MeirhoIo
Rinrot. groF @robiernen, tot; 8. geder,
motiidfeu, TIT; Hermunn RnhIfe. aiis
niqsbcra /. @r. fh. b.; grrf Mieuer,
@ouienindfen, ih. g.; 9ntor Nriihmtth,
Gfmubeu, ih. b.; SrieSrif Behrte. @r.
Q%it6ttenfirit, ih. b.; BirheIm S65nert,
@r. Qiiben, b.; Sermonn @niobr, ReFiels
bed, b., Soieph Bot. Sifberbed, b.; Hers
binon6 Gilbert, Si66agqerL @umbtrnen,
fh. b.: Otto Steirer, gr. Hduiehnen,
RiGfnnen, iTj. g.: 9uoiif Gineelmnnn,
BIen6ienen, b.; Ruoolf BreuR, gdftrns
fmebIen. tot; no. grnit ardrie, Gaub,
ih. b.: Otto 8drt6eI, Berlin, fh. b.;
aorl 8aier g. 2ois. iH. b.; 911il WoB,
carmen id. b.; Srdra qitit, GTeir
Gfirlnf, in. b.; Gu1uTf Ghro6er, Tiils
helm. fh. b.; @iiifdb @ernitorff, Hhein,
fh. b.; Hrars grins, 4nnfpen, in. b.;
@ilheIm itnoermnnn, @nbpnuett b.;
Grid gifoipsft @erlift b.; Sons Inant,
Mtsqnh6nen, ih. b.; @nitdt @aSssntpeit
Gluidihipethen, berm.; 9ohnrn Ndbtfe,
4~rdfientpnI6e. fh. b.; wfIheIm Neor6s
bus, M1ssenin1ierb tot; bermirt aehs
mann. Berlin id. o.: aohnnu BrettTIat,
M1dnit. fm. b.: NO Mdr qftnt. @nlIhs
fehmen tot; frtb GIenm 8eibfteiit, I.
B.; 8anl @romsif, @eIfenfirfen fm. b.;
emil Wofhei6t. 6ermoueiten fh. b.; 9ls
bert QffeIot, @nttrotp, ih. b.; gbmiin6
TT1nnr, Berlin, fh. b.; MnIfer Sos. Bers
I'm, b.; Trie6rim Merrer, q~1n1tuethet,
fh. b., Frdna @iImceit. mfiden, fh. b.;
Or. Trib Soldier, @itinbinnen rs.
b.: 6ermnnn Seeaer, Berlin, fh. b.;
GTbert Gubdn EetrdtTdetL b.; 3drI Sos
ant, @oniqsber1 I. Rr.. b.; Tdr 9emnut
mnliben, b.: Stto Bauer, Eriebes, b.;
Friebrin Reb. Gt1ben, BERN; @ritnb
Rdrnhn, DluIbs5ehIen. b.: Srors gieHer.
morutiden, BERN; NbnIf BenGmrnh
Grieben, BERN; GnrfI G~fdrnBrnds, Rirs
iobIeu, BERN; @uTf1p 9aiiods. Gblia,
Germoihienen, tot; Hrib Gmnlteffe, Bers
Tin. b.; Gsfar CONNER. Rofdrio be Cans
ia ae, BERN: Frnns EDnicn @dnIfen,
b.. @uffdb GIsner, 9dbinfen, b.; 9drI
Ghmittdt @urnen, b., Trih Qiifnrd, an'
aerburn bertn.; Spbrnn @nmididt, So
bub5ner, BERN; Goilnrb Rrib, @refhen
b.; GnouFinis Gtein, Grob Qihtendn
b.; 6ermdnn Qebrih, @raboiuen b.: Sttr
aifh, Or. @eKoloipen, bern.; Srdn1
9ombrotpsfi, Or. Aitn1netihen b. 6ers
mann IiIIefnt. Bobfer. b.; frnr3 MabS'
aelpgfi. audmiihfen, berfn.; Miid, Trims
Ii, 9nbeut61I, I. b.; Otto Wliitdt, B1i
dalniidEens f9. b.; w.s8. RdrI @oit5i'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

g. aonb.: 0.sat. 8iftor b. @~dc8ensfb
II. gencsin, Cher @oien, tot; st. Eufs.
giebelgEeiru, tot; st. 8rans 1i(rih. 8ress
Ian, !. b.; @.eT. @eorq 6einL @rensbitra,
tot; 5era. otto Grdlo5, @~ereiersborf,
fd. b.;s NO. Ma[ter gabborFf, Neinera.
i. b.; no. @duL 6einaelmnnn, 9onss
Inu, fh. b.; no. aopif AIpie. Greiiss
brtrq, fh.. b.; no Telir @olte. gerss
oorf. fh b.; Bruno aubert, @olobero, id.
b.; @iuibalo Siete. Nsifie. ih. b.; gertb.
Slf, Giitmaunsoorf berm. Bruno 6ers
6n. 9teqnib, III. b; Giro Rrsn. @ottess
bera, Id. b.: 5ermarn GdHe. @aiim9drs
ten, fh. ii; MtharS MroE, Miders, ff. b;
Qail qnhnnet Sdliuientohlotpib, ih. b.;
@iffap Geroer, 6~ermsoorf, I. b; @enra
QeiesbI, N~ntonieuhiitte, I. b.; GhlDeifer
Msesuieef. Go1utiHib T. b.; Cspalo
qeiIf, Geifers6orb +. b.. auauit @ebduer,
aubferberg, 7. b.; GarI 8obme. Gibers
Ttd0f, |. b.; 6ermdnn BDhm, Mfthnin !,
b. 9afob Sur5if @abihint, Derfn MilS 1
aiirsioent. Gu3iernfer |. b.; San. @ainin,
aeulper, ifj. VI; @uft GMOE5 2, Graiids
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
6hflier, Rcsimeui 30. 40, aaftatt.
2. Battalion.

Z. aomb: Gmbros ernF Saisuebsrs
ifsiL I. b.
s. aomp NO. BauI S6ucd, @ilbess
balieu, tot.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-31
PRINTERS WILL ASSIST IA
COMA STRIKERS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
local Typographical Union last Mon
day evening was enlivened by the
presence of Philo Howard, secretary
of the Northwest Typographical Con-
ference, who appeared in behalf of the
striking job printers of Tacoma. Ia
coma printers are making a deter
mined and so far very successful eff
fort to divert printing from the struck
shops to fair shops One of the larg-
est of the struck shops in that city is
the Pioneer Bindery which before the
strike drew a large business from diff
ferent parts of the state. This firm
has specialized for some years in cleo
ton printing and it is reported that
twenty-eight counties had contemplate
ed giving their election work to that
firm this year The printers take the
position that such printing should be
done in the counties in which the cleo
ton occur and under union conditions.
A committee was appointed some
months ago by the local union to as
sist in every way possible the Tacoma
printers and this committee was in
structed to get busy with SnOhomish
county officers The committee will
use its best persuasive efforts to see
that the printing goes TO local firms
as it has done to large extent in the
past and anticipate no serious opposi-
tion.
While we are on this subject We
might again mention to the business
and professional people of Everett that
their living is made from Everett peo-
pie and that reciprocity demands that
they do their printing at home, aiding
local craftsmen to maintain homes in
this city. Buy at home as a slogan
is a very poor one if it does not work
both ways
One of the features of the meeting
was the receipt of several beautiful
Autographs from headquarters at In
dianapolis, depicting different scenes
at the Printers Home in Colorado
Springs and pointing out the numer-
Gus material benefits of the organiza-
ton. These views will be framed and
hung conspicuously in the Labor
Temple.