davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

a Birmingham the other night and
their enterprise is greatly worrying
the detective department of the Magic
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Romansby. Br IS, 1929, Hoffman, LAS
PaImas. to c. W. Oliver.
Tottenham, BIZ SIS. 1883. Rand, AKIN,
to Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Possibly If asbestos houses md
special kitchens were barred, the Kai-
ser and Gar would stay at home more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Even war has it's compensations.
After Il is all over 1t will probably
be some time before anything further
is said about overcrowding in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Birmingham thieves have taken the
advice of the newspapers-'If YOU
can't buy a bale, steal one" Enter
priking crooks got away with a bale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Business and Professional @
DIRECTORY V -
of the City Of Pensacola -
of the City Of Pensacola
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

TITLE GUARANTEE CO,
Srd Floor. Brent Bldg. Phone 1913
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Acute Indigestion.

81 was annoyed over a year by at.
tacks Of acute indigestion, followed by
constipation" writes Mrs. M. q. Gal
lagher, Geneva, N. Y. 81 tried every.
thing that was recommended to me for
this complaint but nothing did me
much good until about four months
ago l saw Chambsrlain's Tablets adj
vertised and procured a bottle OF them
from our druggist. I soon realized
that ! had gotten the right thing, for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles of them l can eat heartily
without any bad effects. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

~ .sslEHEeRtE W.
A. e. Nelson, the Better Farm.
ing expert, returned Monday
from points In Iowa and Nebras.
ka, where has been spending the
past two weeks.
Miss Marjorie Cassell left last
evening for Chicago, where she
will enter the University. Her
father accompanied her as far as
Fargo.
Mrs. A. R. Mclaughlin is in
Colorado Springs. Col. assisting
in the care of Mrs. VIM. Hanson,
who was taken sick suddenly last
week. Mrs. Mclaughlin left for
there Saturday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

Net Increase. ... SPAS So 3sH
We are not in receipt of fig
,ures showing amounts paid for
cream at these points in preced.
ing years, hence cannot say
whether this statement shows
an increase or decrease, but the
last three months covered by the
table show a most gratifying in
crease over the preceding three
months at every point save Bla-
bon. The table is valuable prin-
cipally as showing that our fal m,
ers are coming to realize that a
herd of mich cows is one of the
most valuable assets of the farm,
and it is safe to predict that
within the next three to five
years dairying and stockraising
will be well up among the farm
specialties of this part of the
atate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Organize a Foot
ball Team.

Some of the married ladies' of
the city-mere particularly the
northeast part of the city-are
going in for athletics. Whether
this 10 merely for a pastime, is
done as an Offset to the rapidly
growing suffrage movement. or
is done simply to improve and.
strengthen the lower portion Of
their physical conditions, the
writer wots not. Anyhow. they
have organized a football team.
and when they feel pretty Ger
tain they have no measly male
men az spectators they engage
in practice bouts, and give prom
Use, in time, Of being able to put
up an interesting game. Some
of the members of the team are
a little overweight as yet, and
are also somewhat hampsred in
their high kicks" by the pre-:
vailing fashion of hobble skirts,
but both of these bandicaps will
soon disappear, for there is no
more potent hesh.reducer than
vigorous high.kickinR, and if the
ladies' enthusiasm in their new
p~laything keeps up they will be
forced to adopt a new style of
frocks. The Pioneer certainly
wishes the ladies success, and
stands ready to assist them in
every possible way. We have
had some experience as kickers
ourselves, and would cheerfnlly
act as coach without compensa.
ton other than the pleasure we
should derive from guiding their
development 40 fer 90 possible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
can be felt for the strong support the
issue will have this fall.

TaHfsHEEeEt eLaHl FN+EsaAIF EEE-L3E4 .eseEHfl
Recently Valley City suffragists In
augurated a unique method OF adver-
Using the suffrage cause. Each wo.
man took her chair under her arm and
marched to the city hall, whore they
held q meeting to discuss plans for the
remaining weeks OF the campaign.
Last week the New Rockford league
held a meeting at which scholarly adj
dresses we're made by Miss May
Keime and Messrs. Cameron and
Bothne. The young people enlivened
the meeting by presenting a suffrage
play entitled "Petitioning in New
Rockford Further meetings we're
planned for during the remainder OF.
the month at which five local attor-
neys have promised to speak.
The Dickinson league r planning
an elaborate parade in honor of the
visit of DIR. Anna Howard Lhaw, Sep:
TENDER 10th. One of the attractive
features will be q group of young
girls rididing horseback, The horses
will be decorated in yellow and the
girls will wear yellow caps and SASH
es.
Mrs. Menza Burke, Of Idaho, who
has been campaigning SO successfully
the past six weeks in the northern part
Of the state, left the first of the week
for a couple OF weeks visit with her
brother in Iowa before returning to
her home. While working in our
state, besides making something oyer
sixty speeches for suffrage, she organ.
ICED thirty leagues, which are now ac-
lively engaged in suffrage proPagan.
da. Being a voter herself, Mrs.
Burke's arguments carried much
weight with her hearers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Suffrage Column
NEWS BULLETIN.
HEADQUARTERS NORTH DAKOTA
VOTES FOR WOMEN LEAGUE.

HEADQUARTERS NORTH DAKOTA
VOTES FOR WOMEN LEAGUE.
Mrs. E. M. Darrow and Mrs. c. r.
Amidon, president and vice president
respectively OF the State Votes for
Women league, returned this week
from Bismarck and other points. They
went to the capitol to appear before
the consideration of party platforms.
They report most courteous treatment
and attention, and are fairly we'll sat-
isfed with results, believing that the
cause has little to fear and much to
hope from the leaders Of both political
parties.
They appeared before the resolu-
tions committee OF the Democratic
party FIRST, by invitation of the chair
man. Mrs. Amidon spoke first on the
expediency and Importance of recon-
mending woman suffrage in their plat
form. During her speech, Mrs. N. @.
Young, Of Fargo. and Mrs. Goss, of
Bismarck, came into the hall to pre-
sent the anti arguments before the
committee. Mrs. barrow, whose turn
twas speak next, offered to give place
to Mrs. Young instead. The presen-
tatien of the two sides of the question
took on the character Of q debate, and
it seemed, said Mrs. barrow, that
they were practically unanimous in
favor Of it, but doubted the wisdom,
for party reasons, of endorsing i,
more fully. There were, however, a
number of individuals who ardently
supported q fuller endorsement.
Practically the. same program Wa.
carried out before the Republican res,
olutions committee. The leaders o
both parties gave their personal en-
dorssmens, and both Governor Ham,
and Mr.. Hsllstrem have frequently re
commended equal suffrage In various
public sttersuces. The question Ii
not really one for politics to dsa
with, but the concession OF. calling ct
%tsntion to II and the request for 1t
serious confederation by the voters
which was thought to be al the sub
jest needed, was virtually : victory
So many Of the representatives pres
snt expressed themselves 90 hearth
in favor Of suffrage thst little doub
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

United States drink enough to fz
themselves SO that their lives will be
shortened and their usefulness inn
paired while they live. France 10 not
a nation Of "drunkards," but France
is dying from alcoholism-just az mil
lions are in vhis country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
". G. I. u. Notes
BAR BILL GREATER THAN GOLD AND
TIVE vTErn

BAR BILL GREATER THAN GOLD AND
SILVER YIELD.
The entire gold and silver yield Of
the mines of the world for 1910 aggre-
gated S705, 600. 600, according to figures
In an article in the Chicago American
by Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. The ma.
tional liquor bill he places at sl,724,.
OOO, 900 for 1913. In this connection he
gives other interesting significant sta.
tistics ,.to-wit:
1.-The universities, colleges, and va
rious technical schools of this coun.
try in 1910 realized an income OF $685..
600. 900; the value OF. their apparatus
was S33, 600. 900; the value of their
buildings was 1918, ooO, 900; the value
of all their productive funds was $751;
600, 900, and the b%enefactions for the
year amounted to Gil, 600, GOO.
The net earnings of all the railroads
of the country during 1910 amounted
10 1852, 600, 600.
We have a pretty big institution in
the United States known as the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
property of the Y. NJ. c. A. through
out the entire country had a value, in
1910, of ISL, 600, 900.
The government of the United States
of America is another big institution
much bigger than the Y. Nj. c. A. Its
income for 1910 was 1915, 600, 900.
In comparison with this 'bar bill''
of $l,724, OOo, 900 he mentions the pub.
lie debt of the United States, approx
mately 81, 200. 900, 900, with the com
ment that the national debt could be
wiped out in one ysar and leave a net
surplus OF $524,0oo,0 600. What else
could be accomplished with this vast
sum Mr.. Gregory explains as follows:
1t would more than treble the educa-
tional capacities of the universities,
colleges and technical schools.
1t would enable the Y. M C. A. to
augment it's usefulness just seventy
four fold.
This annual liquor bill of the Amer
lean people would pay the cost OF the
Army and Navy six times oyer.
1t would give q college education
(full four year course, including room
and board and clothing) to $50, 600
young men and women.
1t would give ten acres of land and
a neat little cottage to 10000 900 fami-
lilies.
1t would furnish libraries in all tbs
little towns where the people are toe
lpoor to furnish them OF their OWE
: means, and provide magnificent park.
in al the great cities Of the nation, il
addition to supplying al necessary
{ homes for the poor, the infrm and the
dependent aged thst are always to b
], found, to q greater or less extent, il
all&large cities.
AS . matter of fact this is what tn.
J annual expenditure of nearly two bill
lion dollars actually does for the Uni
ted States:
1t fills the hospitals with sick, tn
Il almshouses with paupers, the prison
with criminals.
1t breaks up thousands of homes. ]
leads, directly or indirectly, to tn
majority Of the divorces that are
10 scandal to our country. It turns GU
IL Into the streets thousands OF littl
+. children, without father or mother q
10 guardian to look after their welfare.
., II Is the hard-working ally Of the sc
B. cial evil, and does ore than any
y. thing else toward the production
s. our midst OF poverty, degradation an
ruin.
Sixty Thousand inhabitants Of II
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Report On Farmers Best
Asset,

Mr.. M. B. Cassell, of the First
National Bank, has kindly fur
nished us with a statement of
cream checks paid at their banks
in Hope, Luverne, Pillsbury, Col
gate and Blabon, for the first
six months of 1913 1914. The
summary by towns is az follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

a. All notices of entertainments OF
any nature at which admission is
charged. given BY local organizations
are charged at the rate Of Ave cents
per line per insertion
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
STAGE employees

During the Elks' convention many
out-oftow /. A. men were in Denver
for the big doings. Among them were
Bros. Dameron and Howard of Pueblo,
who seemed to be enjoying things in the
real Pueblo manner
Denver stage hands are now taking
short semi-rest after the strenuous work
of providing decorations and floats for
the grand tourouts of the Elks' Golden
Jubilee reunion.
We are glad to applaud Bro. Ed Deth-
loft of this local for his insistance upon
employing union men in his trunk fac
tory. So many fail to follow this good
example when they in turn become en-
ployers or go into business for them
selves. Keep up the work, Ed. 1t
looks good to us.
The Gardens crew is surely playing a
fast game this year. Each production
is ready before the game is called.
Pitcher f. r. A. is showing speed, play
ing hitless, errorrless games, supported
by Catcher Tom Hannen and first. Sec
ond and third baseman F. n. Candy.
This undefeatable battery will carry off
honors that will be bound to please UNI
pire Bob Morris as well as the good, old
magnate, I. d. Long.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
BARTENDERS

After roaming all over Missouri and
good part OF arid Kansas, AL. Wise
has returned to Denver, declaring it
will require more than a farm at JEFF
ferson City or ROOF garden sit in ST.
Louis to again inveigle him away from
the one true home OF those who are as
wise as Al. has now become.
Bro. Carl Lomax is doing very nicely
backing the Denver Bears to win.
Bro. Ben Walker is getting along very
nicely and expects to be discharged from
the hospital this week. Ben has cer-
tainly had a long seige.
Bro. John Decker is looking fine, but
has bad cough. Be careful, John.
f. Christensen's smiling face is seen
at every meeting
Percy Walters says he likes to attend
meetings since he was elected vice pres
ident.
As photographer Roy Campbell is
certainly there. He has some of the best
pictures of the boys and girls that at
tended the picnic of the bartenders.
DIR. Cassidy is going to take the ex-
animation for a diploma.
Bro. Jos. Firner is preparing a speech
for the next meeting.
Noisy Beck met the b. A. at
Eighteenth and Curtis, and there was
sure some big noise when Beck had to
set 'em up.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
BARRIERS

A number of visiting BARRIERS called
at local headquarters this week. Some
wore horns and others simply bore band
instruments.
Unusual interest is being taken by
members of No. POS in the election of
two delegates to the international con-
vention, which will take place at the
next meeting, Wednesday, August 20.
A number of candidates have announced
themselves in the running and are in.
stituting a lively campaign for votes.
The convention will be held at Indian
apolis during the week of October 6.
Theodore Knoth, Familiarity known
along Seventeenth street as "The Sen
ator," has moved his base of operations
to the new James Maupin shop in the
Century building.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

Following is a complete list of local
electrical contractors who have signed
the schedule of wages and agreement
with Electrical Workers Union No. 6S:
Calm Forster, 20l Fifteenth street.
Continental Contracting Co., 1872 Gas
and Electric building
Colorado Electric Wiring Co, 515
Eighteenth street.
Denver Electric Wiring Co., 462 Gas
and Electric building.
Robert H. Edwards, l37 Fifteenth
street.
Evans & Morehead, sl4 Fourteenth
street.
Electrical Supply and Construction
Co. 1926 Lawrence street.
Electrical Automatic Appliance Co,
l749 Arapahoe street.
Ford Gas Regulator and Electric Co.,
6l5 Fifteenth street.
J. Fischer, 2l3 Fifteenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
MACHINISTS

Charles T. Nicholson, executive board
member of the l. A. NJ, and Frank
Gasser of the local lodge, came over
from Salt Lake City with the Mormon
herd of Elks. Benjamin Franklin Perry
and William Foster Evans of No. Al
kept close watch to see that the visit
ing Mormons did not kidnap any of
the Denver girls.
Twenty-Five machinists at the Colo
RADIO & Southern shops here who were
laid off some time ago, have returned
to work. This is the best indication Of
improved industrial conditions.
George Bradford of Wilmington, Del,
machinists' union was an Elk visitor
during the week and called at Business
Agent Evans office in the Club build
ing.
Election of delegates by No. AZ to
the State Federation of Labor conven-
ton will be held the first meeting in
August. Several members aspire for the
honor of conveying credentions to
Pueblo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Clerk. SC cigar-made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
BUILDING TRADES
CARPENTERS.

Election of delegates to the annual
convention of the Brotherhood of Car
Deuters and Joiners of America, which
meets at indianapolis during the week
of September 2l, was held by Car
penters' Union No. 55 Monday night.
There was lively contest for the
honors and after the votes had been
counted it was shown that Thomas
Roddy, John S. Goble and j. w. Higens
had been chosen.
Secretary Bob Currie of No. 50 was
boasting Monday night of a large catch
of fish made Sunday. but says they
the return home while he was on the
opposite side of the windshield endeav-
oring to light stogie.
Brothers McPhail and Carl Herman,
on the sick list, are both improving.
John Carlisle and Bob Walker are in
the market for buzz wagons, determined
to get machines that will make better
mountain road records than the one
owned by Secretary Currie.
Bill Higens' head has taken on the
hue of the new paint in Carpenters
Union hall, and it is now almost i'm
possible to distinguish him from Red
Marker when taking observations from
the rear.
The settlement of differences between
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and the
Irving G. Casson company, with head
quarters in Boston, illustrates the power
of unity in the efforts of workers to
maintain living standards. On this set
tlemeHt, Secretary Duffy, of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. writes as
follows to Secretary Morrison, of the
A. F. of L.:
'The settlement is signal victory
for the members of our organization,
and is the elimination of fight which
has lasted for the last eight years, dur
ing which time hundreds of thousands
of dollars have been expended in state
and federal court proceedings, strike
benefits and other incidentals. Eight
years ago the Irving & Casson company
refused to grant union conditions and
pay union wages to the men on their
various jobs throughout the country
and as a result our members struck and
refused to handle the interior trim man
ufactured by the company. The fight
brought on state and federal injunctions
in the lower courts, which We carried
to higher tribunals on appeal These
cases have been costly propositions, and
might have been continued indefinitely
had a settlement not been reached. How
ever, it is more than likely that the
injunctions now in force against the
United Brotherhood will be vacated.
"The agreement reached provides for
a strictly union shop and union wages,
and affects carpenters, wood carvers,
cabinet makers, hardwood finishers, up.
holsterers and painters. In the city of
Boston alone thousands of building
trades men were affected. to say moth
ing of the men on jobs in other cities.
s.The victory is regarded by us as one
of the most important ever gained"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Clerk, &c cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
W. A. j. Guscott, e2s Eighteenth

w. A. j. Guscott, CPS Eighteenth
street.
w. A. Griffin, 1919 Glenarm.
j. FL. Hancock, 1857 Clarkson street.
+. +. Miller, 226 Sixteenth street.
Nollcnberger & Dorner, l40S Stout
street.
Rose Electric Co., 1495 King street
w. J. Robb. 1859 Champa street.
w. +. Rice, 435 Fifteenth street
ID. d. Sturgeon, 1925 Fourteenth
street.
Silver State Electric Co., 222 Fif-
teenth street.
Chas. N. Shannon & Co., 729 Fiji
teenth street.
Sheppard Electric Co., 52s East Expo
sition.
West Denver Electric Co., 1872 Santa
Fe Drive.
G. I. Wilhelm. Eighteenth and Arap-
ahoe street, Golden.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LABOR MEETINGS
for COMING WEEK
TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen
No. SO, B. L. c., Club bldg.
Railway Carmen, Evans blk, at Loop.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank bldg, w. Col
Ladies' Tailors, 4Ol Club bldg.
Woman's Trade Union League, 2Np. m,
1881 18th st.
Bartenders No. 8, B. 7. c., Club bldg
Monday.
Painters District Council, 1856 Champa
Sheet Metal Workers No. o, b. T. G.,
Cub bldg.
Bricklayers No. l, b., T. c., Club bldg
Hod Carriers, 1925 Larimer st.
Building Laborers, 1925 Larimer st.
Butcher Workmen, 1856 Champa st.
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
Cooks No. Is, 1881 18th st.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 Law
renee st.
Iron Moiders, l4ls Larimer st.
Railway Conductors, p. m, 1913
Champa st.
Retail Clerks, 1923 Charles bldg.
Stone Cutters, AIS Club bldg.
Tile Layers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Walters No. IA, $3.50 p. m, 1928 Curtis
Tuesday.
Railway Trainmen, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Cigarmakers, 1856 Champa st.
Glass Workers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Plasterers. 1925 Larimer st.
Web Pressmen, Trades Union hall
Quincy bldg.
Soda Bottlers and Drivers No $50. 1881
18th st.
Stenographers, 303 Charles bldg.
Tailors, 200 Charles bldg
Tobacco Strippers, $3.50 p. m, 1881 18th
United Laborers. b. T. C., Club bldg
Window Washers, b. T. C., Club bldg
Wednesday.
Boilermaleers No. l79, 1881 18th st.
Cement Finishers, b. r. c., Club bldg
Pattern Makers, 305 German American
bldg.
Plumbers and Gasfitters, b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Stage Employees, a m, 1922 Curtis St
Switchmen, 40l Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary Maehinists, 2 p. m,
b. T. c., Club bldg
Women's Auxiliary b. r. T., p. m, X
c. hall.
Thursday.
Railway Clerks, Carpenters hall, l94I
Stout st.
Candy Makers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Elevator Constructors, b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Steam Engineers, B. T. c., Club bldg
Hosting Engineers. b. 7. C., Club bldg
Granite Cutters. 1881 18th st.
Lathers, B. T. c., Club bldg
Painters No. 10, 1856 Champa st.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Stone Masons, 40l Club bldg.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall, 19s7 Stout st.
Joint Board Bartenders, Cooks and
Walters, 3 p m, 1881 18th st.
Bakery Workers No. POS, 10 n. m, zoos
w. Colfax.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, $3.50 p. m, b. T. c.,
Club bldg.
Horseshoers. 1923 Charles bldg.
Lithographers, 1881 18th st.
Machinists No. Al, B. r. c.. Club bldg
Machinists Apprentices, b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Sign Writers. 1856 Champa St
Plumbers Apprentices, b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Railroad Pipe Filters, B. T. c., Club
Uphoisterers, AIS Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
HORSESHOERS

J. j. Donahue, delegate from the
local IIorseshoers' Union to the recent
national convention at Memphis, re-
turned home this week. after having vis-
tied in several eastern cities.
State Auditor Roady Kenehan was
absent from the national convention for
the first time in 20 years, and the genial
Denver statesman was missed by the
delegates.
Horseshiers' Union No. 4 of Chicago
has signed agreements with employers
providing for a 81 minimum wage rate
and 10 cents per hour overtime. The
hours of labor shall be nine per day for
five days week and eight on Saturday,
except the Saturday half holiday dur
ing June, July, August and September.
Apprentice regulations are agreed to. No
work shall be performed OH Sunday or
other holidays.
An agreement signed by the Journey
men Horseshoers' Union of Indianapolis
and the Employers Association provides
for $3.50 minimum wage and 60 cents
per hour for overtime. A Joint commit
tee is created that will have full charge
of enforcing the agreement and interpre-
ting disputed points. The contract pro-
vides for apprentice regulations.
Try n prinpipa Jo ana a;...- f1~