davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

SH! A SECRET!-Norwich is to be
annexed to the United States! Hurrah!
Annex a few OF those Cobweb Corner
30 cigars for good smoke, at Fagan's
Smoke Shop. Buy g Csc pipe. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

WANTED = Safety razor blades to
sharpen. 3. Kirby. 227 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

HUSTLERS can make big money
handling our speciality among high
class people. No house to house can
wasting. Latimer & Son, Desk 9, Pros
pect ST., Leonia, n. ]. jan23S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

SUNDAY SUBJECTS.
The Holiness Mission will hold ser
vices at 81 Main street.
The service Sunday afternoon at the
SheItering Arms will be conducted py
Rev. Henry T. Arnold.
At the Gospel Mission, 365 Main
street, there will be services morning,
afternoon and evening.
The subject of the Christian Science
service at IS Shetucket street SUNDAY
morning will be Unhealthy.
At the German Lutheran church the
pastor, Rev F. P. Werth, will preach
at the morning service. Sunday school
at noon.
At the Broadway Congregational
church there will be Easter services
with special music in the morning ana
the afternoon.
The international Bible Students 'as-
ISOLATION (Norwich class) holds ser
vices Sunday morning In W. Z. i. u.
hall, 50 Shetucket street.
At Christ Episcopal church, holy
communion followed by morning pray
er. holy communion, sermon Sunday
school festival at p. m,
The Loyal Temperance association,
Levi S. Saunders president, will hold
religious services at their rooms, 30
Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday
afternoon.
c. r.
mond L. Bishop of Boston, inspira-
ttonal speaker and psychic, will lee
ture and will give messages morning
and evening.
At the GreeneviiIe Congregational
upon Christ's Resurrection Inevitable.
Sunday school at noon. The second
service with the young choir at $50.
At Trinity Episcopal church, Easter
day, holy communion, followed by
munion; p. m, Easter festival by the
Sunday school.
AT the Federated church, Rev.
Charles F. Eldredge of Mantle will
preach, morning and evening, taking
the place of Rev. P. L. CoSnan. de-
tanned by illness.
At Grace Memorial Baptist church
preaching Sunday morning by the
pastor on the empty Tomb" Sunday
school at noon Easter exercises in
the evening by the Sunday school.
At the First Congregational church,
morning sermon upon The Discovery
of Life. Evening, Christ in the Half
Light. Town mems class at noon, sub
iect, Saul Rejected by the Lord. Y. p.
. Il hof tocr
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Frederick W. Coleman.
pastor: Morning subject, The Christian
Hope. Evening, The Christian Warrior.
Columbian commandery, K. T., will at
tend the evening service in body.
At TaftviIie Congregational church:
Cross. VII-Triumphant Hopefuiness.
Vll-The Parable of the Last Judg-
ment. Special Easter music by the
choir at both services.
At the Mckinley avenue A. M. e.
Zion churh, Rev. E. George Biddle
Sunday school; Union Lyceum in the
afternoon. Evening prayer service with
John H. Harris leader. Special Easter
music in the evening by choir and
Sunday school.
At First Baptist church, George
Henry Strouse, pastor, morning sub
ject "Easter's Glad Message" The
ordinance of Baptism and The Lord S
supper will be observed at the morn
Ing service. Sunday school at noon.
B. z. P. U. at $50. In the evening
there will be a musical service. A
double quartette will render a canta-
ia.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church
preaching by Rev. Dennis, morning
subject, Keeping the Promise. After
the sermon number of little chill
dren will be prayed for. Bible school
and Sunday school Easter programme
by the Bible Literary in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

WANTED-Position on farm by mar
ried man; experienced farmer Ad-
dress NJ. Harding. R. D. No. 1. Norwich,
Conn. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

WANTED-To rent a house in the
suburbs or in the country; not much
land preferred. Address Box "a, Nor
W1ch, Conn. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE-A good sized horse,
weight 1850 lbs, 10 years old; as we
have no use for horse. we offer him for
sale. Douphinee & Sirott, Colchester,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

POSITION wanted by a young lady
who understands Stenography. Address
A.. care Bulletin. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, coming five
years; one-horse lumber wagon, one
horse dump cart, delivery wagon, one
| set delivery harness. Ambrose Sulli-
vans Trading Cove, mar23d
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
TRUTH NEVER DIES!

Truth never dies. The ages come and
co.
The mountains wear away; the seas
retire;
Destruction lays earth's mighty cities
And empires, states and dynasties
expire;
But caught and handed onward by the
wise,
Truth never dies.
Though unreceived and scoffed at
through the years,
Though made the butt of ridicule
and jest;
Though held aloft for mockery and
jeers,
Denied by those of transient power
possessed,
Insulted by the insolence of lies,
Truth never dies.
Truth answers not; it does not take
offense;
But with mighty silence bides it's
time,
AS some great cliff that braves the
elements,
And lifts through all the storms it's
head sublime;
So truth, unmoved, it's puny foe defies,
And never dies
Selected
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
EVERETT PACKING COMPANY

The fishing industry has always
been acknowledged as one of the
states most notable enterprises, con-
cerned with which is the important
feature of trade influence connected
with the canning operations. The Ev-
erett Packing company is one of the
important concerns in the canning
business, evidenced in the fact that
during the canning season they give
employment to at least 300 persons in
the various branches of the business.
The year 1914 was a banner one for
the Everett Canning company, as only
few canneries packed more fish
than it did. The brands of the COM
pany are known the world over, being
Everett, Snow Cap, Olympic, Ocean
Spray, Golden West, Golden GLOW and
Waterfall. The company is managed
under the direction of men we'll
known in the business affairs Of the
community and state, being: 5. P.
McGhie, president; j. o. Morris, vice
president and manager, and S. Chase,
Jr., secretary and treasurer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
M. H. CLAUSEN

NJ. II. Clausen, who runs the Coffee
& Tea Store at 2S13 Rockefeller ave
nue., has been located in this city for
IA years. and was until two years ago
a partner in the firm Of Guam & Clau-
sen Mr.. NJ. H. Clausen, who continu-
ed he above firm has had a long and
personal experience in the tea, cot
fee and extract business. He roasts
all the coffees, and blends the same.
He also makes all the extract sold and
also boasts and sells peanuts at both
wholesale and retail His wholesale
and reiail coffee and tea business has
advanced from a very small beginning
to one If the leading coffee and tea
stores il the state
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
WHEN TRADE UNIONS TOOK
FORM

The application Of machinery to
productive industry was followed by
tremendous and far-reaching changes
in the whole structure of society.
First among these was the change in
the status of the worker who. from
an Independent mechanic or small
producer, was reduced to the level of
a dependent wage worker. The ma
chine had leaped, as it were, into the
area of industrial activity, and had
left little or no room for the appli-
cation of the worker skill or the use
of his individual too
The economic dependence of the
working class became more and more
rigidly fiXed-and at the same time
a new era dawned for the human race
The more or less Isolated individual
artisans were converted into groups
of associated workers and marshalled
for the impending social revolution.
1t was at this time that the trades
union movement began to take def
mite form.-Eugene Y Debs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
PUGET SOUND INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE co.

The trade usefulness of this large
ing number of subscribers to it's sys.
TEN, and emphasized by the fact, i'm
piled in its name, that it is independ-
ent in character and knows no allegi-
ance only to its patrons. The institu-
ton has prospered amazingly almost
since its inception and organization
The service has always been of that
character deserving recognition, and
where complaints were made the COM
pany tried their best to remedy any
existing defects. Connections are
made with every phone in Seattle, Bel
bingham, Tacoma and Portland. Its
exchanges comprise many towns and
cities, being as follows Anacortes,
Arlington, Bothell, Burlington, Oar
rington, Duval, Everett, Granite Falls
La Conner, Marysville, Monroe, Mount
Vernon, Sedro-Woolley, Snohomish
Sranwood, Tolt and Vashon. The
company is differed by men conspicu-
Gus in the business life of the state
being: c. C. Hagemeyer, president;
Clifford Wiley, vice president; j. NJ.
Winslow, general manager; l.. ]. Thai
Ter, superintendent, and G. p Ell
worthy. auditor. The company has al
ways aimed to promote the welfare
of its large number of employees, and
is deserving of recognition as being
one of the most important trade enter
prises of the city and state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
EVERETT MOLDERS ASK
PATRONAGE FOR HOME
MADE UNION STOVES
Everett, Wash, June %, 1915.

Everett, Wash, June %, 1915.
To Organized Labor, Greeting:
Brothers: The members Of Inter
national holders Union No. 81. Ev-
erett, Wash, desire to call your at
tention to the boosting of union label
stoves, especially the product of home
industry Investigation has shown
that many dealers in this city make a
special effort, through show window
displays and newspaper advertise.
ments, to dispose of the many differ.
ent lines of unfair products of those
manufacturers whose every available
effort is being used to crush members
of organized labor. Among them are
the following:
The Great Western Stove Works,
Leavenworth, Kan, manufacturers of
the Mountain Oak Heaters
The Round Oak Co., of Dowagiac,
Mich.
Coles Hot Blast Stoves, of Chicago.
The Gray e Dudley Co, of Nash
vile, Tenn.
These are few who compose a fat
nest for disposing of unfair goods to
members of organized labor in and
around Everett.
Now, brothers, we do not ask you
for any financial aid, but as members
of International Molders Union, Lo-
cal No. 81, affiliated with city, cen
trail and state organizations, we do
ask for your undivided moral support
in this matter, requesting you to urge
your friends, when buying stoves, to
always demand the goods bearing the
union label, product of home indus
try, and by so doing you strike a blow
at the manufacturer of unfair pro-
ducts.
We hope you will give this fair con.
sideration and render us all the as.
sistance possible, and remember that
the above-named manufacturers are
unfair to members of organized labor
and thus help us to introduce the pro
duct of fair and honest labor-home
product and union label manufactured
With best wishes for the success of
your organization, we remain,
Yours in Union,
INTERNATIONAL HOLDERS
UNION, LOCAL NO. 81,
o. F. WEFFERLING, Secy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
COST
HALF MILLION

The estimated cost of conducting
the arbitration case between the en-
gineers and firemen's brotherhoods
and the SO western railroad companies
was 100000. The sittings, which
lasted practically four months, were
held in Chicago, with SO witnesses for
the employees and 10 for the railroad
companies. 1t was an expensive pro-
ceeding, considering the small con-
cessions gained by the brotherhood
members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
WELL NAMED

What's that you call your mule?"
Il calls lin Corporation" answered
the old colcred man
How did you come to give him such
name?"
Fun studyin' de animal an readin'
de papers. bat mule gifts mo- blame
an abuse dan anything else in de
township an goes ahead havin' his
own way, jes' de same. Washington
Star.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

Ye shall know the Truth and the
Truth shall make you Scripture.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

The unity of Labor is the hope OF
the world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
WET AND DRY FIGHT

By the United Press Associanons.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-Wlth
four factions involving thousands OF
prominent men "a bitter bloodless bat
tie is being waged here today, to put
Minneapolis dry at the election Oc-
tober A. Other than the prominence
of the men involved and the bitter
ness of the fight, there are few fea-
lures.
Openly dry are the state prohibition
league and the anti-saloon league. On
the neutral side Of the fence are the
business mems league, headed by
State Senator E. ]. Westlake, and com
posed of prominent business men,
many of whom are hotel men owning
property affected by saloons, and the
labor unions.
The neutral factions have been the
sShow me" fight They have claimed
to be merely attempting to ascertain
public opinion However, they, too,
employed publicity agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
OPEN SEASON ON
DUCK HUNTING
State Game Warden Jones Recognizes
October 1st as Day When Federal
Law Becomes Effective = Plenty OF
Game Law Pamphlets Available

State Game Warden Jones an
nounces that he wishes to impress
upon sportsmen that the state fish and
game department recognizes October
as the opening date of the duck
season in Idaho. There has been a
controversy among sportsmen as to
whether or not the season opens on
October l or 2, many of them claiming
the latter date is correct. The game
department and the game warden do
not so construe the law. They both
recognize October / as the opening
date and have so answered the many
inquiries that have been received. The
game warden also announced the de-
partment has many copies of the fish
and game laws in pamphlet form and
it will be glad TO mail them to sports
men wishing them. They may call in
person or write for them. They may
also be secured from deputies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
DEATH TOLL
AT ARDMORE
UP TO NOON TODAY 50 BODIES RE
COVERED FROM RUINS OF
OIL TANK EXPLOSION
Property Loss i'm the Oklahoma Town
Will Reach $500, ,0OO-ShOck
Lasted 40 Seconds
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 2S.-Bodies
dragged out of the smouldering ruins
of Ardmore's business section, plus
deaths from injuries, as a result OF
the explosion here yesterday, brought
the death toll of the oil tank explosion
and fire to so by noon today. Work
ers are frantically searching the de-
bris believing that by night more dead
may be found.
Witnesses of the disaster said that
the oil car explosion was followed by
an explosion of dynamite stored in
the freight sheds. The explosion
came like an earthquake. Wooden
buildings crumpled, brick walls caved
and poles snapped like matches. The
shock lasted for 40 seconds. The prop
erty loss is estimated at $500,00O.
Many buildings were demolished and
it is known that more than 200 per-
sons were injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
MOSCOW CHAMBER
WILL INVESTIGATE
BOYS BAND PETITIONS CHAMBER
TO PROVIDE $50 MONTHLY FOR
IT'S BAND LEADER
Financial Condition of Latah County
Fair Takes a Better Turn-Several
Addresses Made

For the purpose of retaining the
services of E. J. Carey as bandmaster
in Moscow, urging that the Chamber
of Commerce initiate steps to pro-
vide a monthly appropriation of $50
toward his services, this revenue here
tofore provided by the. city having
been cut off, the members of the Boys
band of Moscow presented to the
chamber today at it's luncheon set OF
resolutions with this purpose in
view and President Hagan named j
w. Lieuallen, w. E. Wallace and R.
Hodgins to take up the matter and
report at the next meeting of the
chamber.
Financial End is Good
That the Latah County Fair may
prove after all to have been financial
success was the announcement OF
President Hagan at the chamber
luncheon today when he declared that
an inventory had been taken of the re-
ceipts and resources and that there
was now some chance of the fair
"breaking even" all of which brought
forth resounding applause.
Several Addresses Made
At the luncheon H. w. Hochbaum
was invited to make an address and
briefly he enthused his auditors with
the county agriculturist work which
he is directing in the state in con
nection with the university extension
denartment. Six counties in Idaho
have employed county agents, Ada
CANYON, Twin Falls, Power, FRANKLIN,
and Lewis, all of which are being
greatly benefited as a result. he ex-
pressed the hope that Latah county
would eventually take up this WORK.
He was followed by w. H. Wicks, for
merly with the university, who spoke
along the same lines. This was sup
plemented by G. E. Arney of Spo-
kane, western immigration and lndus-
trial agent of the Northern Paclnc'
who pointed to the great value OF COM
munity development on the farm with
a more diversified tendency. he
pointed out the work that was being
accomplished by the Northern Pacific
in it's development plans, believing
that only through more diversified
methods of production and cultivation
could the country prosper and thus
make tonnage for the railroads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
ESCAPED CONVICT
STILL AT LARGE
NO TRACE FOUND OF THE BANDIT
WHO KILLED OREGON PEN
ITENTIARY WARDEN
Also Shot City Marshal at Jefferson
More Than POO Armed Men
in the Search
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
ALBANY. Or, Sept 2S.-Despite the
efforts of more than 200 armed posse
men mo definite trace has been found
of Otto Hooker, the escaped convict
who shot and killed Harry Mimic, su-
perintendent of the penitentiary, two
miles east of here about midnight and
two hours after he had fatally wound
ed City Marshal Benton of Jefferson.
One report was that he had been sur
rounded on an island in the Villa
mette river between Albany and Sal
EN-.
The country is alive with armed
men. Minto was shot and killed when
he and Guard johnson attempted to
take Hooker into custody. Benton
was wounded while endeavoring to
arrest Hooker at Jefferson. The con-
vict shot Minto and the marshal. with
a revolver taken from the latter.
Mimic fired at Hooker with a shot
gun but the bullet didn't take effect.
Hooker fired almost simultaneously,
the bullet penetrating Minto's brain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
BRICK INDUSTRY
OF LATAH COUNTY
CLAY DEPOSITS AT TROY SAID TO
BE THE HIGHEST GRADE IN
THE NORTHWEST
Northern Pacific Awards Troy COM
pany Big COntract-Other Railroads
Recognize Merits of Product

TROY, Sept. 28.-(Special.) The
late announcement that the Northern
Pacific railway had, after making thor
ough test of fire brick clay from all
parts of the United States, selected
the brick manufactured by the Troy
Fire Brick company, indicates that
the clay deposit here is the highest
grade to be found anywhere and the
industry bids fair to make Troy
known as the greatest point for the
brick industry in the Northwest. The
Northern Pacific contract is extensive
and covers a long period of years.
The manager OF the plant is John
supplying it's product to the Northern
! Pacific railway, the Great Northern
railway, Washington, Idaho & Mon
tana railway; Chicago, Milwaukee &.
St. Paul railway and the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway.
The company now has on file Or
ders for four carloads of railroad stuff
which will be sent forward as soon as
cars can be obtained. The daily ca
pacity of the plant is 10000 standard
size brick, but this standard brick is
but small part of the product the
firm manufactures. The clay deposits
at Troy, owned by this company, are
said to contain alumina and silicate
in the proportions necessary to with
stand the greatest heat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
NORrHPORT SHELTER COMPANY
Jerome J. Day of Moscow Heads the
New Company Which is to operate
the Plant

WALLACE, Sept. Especially
Jerome J Day of Moscow, has been
elected president of the Northport
Smelling & Refining company, which
company will operate the smelter
which is now being rehabilitated under
direction of Mr. Day at Northport. r..
r. Day has been named secretary
treasurer. The directorate is made
up of the above and also e. X. knlght'
r. M. Rothrock and Edward Boyce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
September IS, 1914

The Germans occupied the town
of Moil and bombarded Lierre on
their advance to the siege of Ant
werp. Berlin reported that the
Cruiser Emden had sunk several
more British steamers in the Ind
ian Ocean.
The French and British war Of
fees reported no change on the
western front.
On orders from the Belgian gov
ernment, the $4,000 inhabitants OF
Alost are reported to have aband-
oned their homes.
Budapest admitted the Russian
advance through the Carpathian
mountains.
London reported the German
garrison of Kiao-Chau driven into
the inner defenses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
PRESIDENT VOTES IN PRIMARY

By the United Press Associations.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 28.-Pres-
ident Wilson came back home" here
today for few hours in order to par
ticipate in the New Jersey primary
election. The president will return
to Washington this afternoon, in or
der to take part in the Grand Army
reunion.
The chief executive will make an
other flying visit to his voting district
in less than a month when he comes
to register his approval or disapproval
of the proposed amendment to the
state constitution embodying equal
suffrage. A special election on this
and other amendments takes place on
October 19 next. Today's primary was
confined to local contests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
TRI-STATE MEDICAL SESSIONS
Programs Are Out For the Big Con
yentiOn Which Will be Held at
Lewiston in October

Programs have been received here
of the third meeting of the Tri-State
Medical Association of Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon to be held at Lewis
ton October 1916, and it is under
stood elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for a most enjoyable and
instructive meeting Physicians from
all parts of the Northwest will be
in attendance and among those from
Moscow who will attend are included
DR.. c. l.. Gritman and Dr. F. L. Bar
rows. both of whom are on the pro-
gram.