davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
FOURTH ESTATE MEETING.
Golden Belt Editors Will Hold Annual
Gathering at Hays School.

Hays, Kan. Nov. 1.-The Golden
Belt editors will hold their annual
meeting here November 20. The Off
GERS are: N. A. Turner, Russell Rec
ord, president; P. G. Harvey, who is
a THE head of the English department
of the State Normal, secretary-treas-
urer, and r. F. Bailey of the Salina
Journal, Warren Baker of the Wilson
World, J. r. Young of the Oakley
Graphic, and Merle Thorpe of the
Kasas university, executive commit
tee.
Governor Capper will be present at
the meeting. An entertaining pro-
gram is being prepared. A large num-
Der of editors have written that they
would be present. A big banquet will
be served the editors in the Normal
school dining hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
HONORARY FRAT AT *. S. a. G.
Phi Kappa Phi Will Install Chapter
at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 1.-Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship So
ciety, will establish about November
Is, a chapter in the Kansas State
Agricultural college, Word has just
been received that the petition for a
charter here has been granted.
The society was founded in 1897 in
the University of Maine at Orono,
through the efforts of DR.. A. w. Har-
ris, then president of the university,
now head of the Northwestern uni
versity. The society imposes no re-
striction as to the course of study
which a member may have taken, it's
purpose being a stand for 1.-The unity
and democracy of learning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
WABAUNsEE COUNTY CLUB.
Students at Emporia Normal School
Form County Organization.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 1.-Wabaunsee
county students at the State Normal
school at Emporia met a week ago
and organized a Wabaunsee County
club. The officers who were elected
are as follows: Jim Sloan, of Esk-
ridge, president; Louis Haye, of
Eskridge, vice president; Eta Gro
mer, of Alma, secretary; Katherine
Lund, of Alma, treasurer; Mary Dill
ley, of Alta Vista, reporter
The club is planning hikes, line
parties and taffy pulls. The members
of the club are: Katherine Anderson,
Della Anderson, Marguerite Carroll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
VOTE ON NEW COURT HOUSE.
Brown County Is Now Using One of
Oldest Buildings in state.

Hiawatha, Kan, Nov. In re-
Spouse to popular sentiment and an
actual need Brown county will vote
on the proposition to erect a new and
modern court house at the next gen.
eral election.
The building now in use is one of
the Oldest court houses in the state,
having been erected in 1873. 1t is a
two-story structure built of home
made brick and cased with brick that
was shipped ina mighty costly arti-
Gle in 1878. 1t was originally built
with a spire but this spring the COM
missioners had the spire removed be-
cause it swayed back and forth with
the wind and weakened the building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
P. D. ARMOUR III ON JOB
Youth Begins Work at StocI1yards. to
Learn Work "From Ground Up"

Chicago, Nov Phillip D. Ar
mour III has begun his work at the
Union Stockyards, where he is to learn
the business from the ground up."
with a view OF some day becoming the
head Of the big packing plant which
his grandfather founded. He was
shown no favors and had to be ION
the job like any other employee at
the packing plant Young Armour
training is in pursuance of the custom
established by P. D. Armour I, of
making the future head of the bust
ness find out all about it from the in
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
Weekly Bank CIearings.

New York. Nov. Bank clearings in the
United States for the week ending October
=, as reported to Bradstreets. aggregate
$4,450 56S 900. against So 225 1859 900 last
week and S2.43S, 793, 900 in the correspond
ing week last year Following are the re-
turns with percentages of change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
will restore your skin

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its reg
ular use gives TO the skin and hair
that natural beauty of perfect health
which even the best of cosmetics can
only initiate Pimples, redness and
roughness disappear, and in very
short time the complexion becomes
clear, fresh and veivety.
The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the ResnoL
which this soap contains and which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
To ssPurify'' Saloon.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov Clean
ing up the saloon, making it operate
in accordance with law, and elfrnina-
ton OF the blind pig, was a campaign
undertaken today by the MinneapoIis
Liquor Dealers association, of which
F. E. Zoinne is the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
Masons in Reunion.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 1.-The An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Free Masonry opened its thirty-ninth
annual reunion here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

Edwin Carroll, Eva Carter, Grace
Crowell, Marjorie Dflley, Mary DiIley,
Louis Hays, Austin Logan, John
Lund, Katherine Lund, Lucy Picolt,
James Sloan and Blanche Worden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
Bryan in Dry Appeal.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov William J.
Bryan has started on the last leg
of his six days speaking tour of Ohio
in behalf of prohibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

physicians have prescribed for years,
in Resinol Ointment, in the care of
skin and scalp troubles.
If the skin is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use of
cosmetics, apply little Resinol Oint-
ment and let It remain on ten minutes
before washing with Resinol Soap.
Resinol Soap is sold by all druggists and deal
ers in toilet goods. For Z trial size cake and
miniature box of Resinol Ointment, write Dept
Jap, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

bargain Basement)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
HemSt'ched sheets-45G

These sheets are of finished,
b1eached sheeting OF a grade that
will give the very best of wear, and
the tops are neatly hemstitiched-
g rare sa bargains 45c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
Csc bath tOwels-19c

These are seconds" but the i'm
PROJECTIONS are so slight you would
hardly notice them-''secondS" of
large size, good weight, 25c loo
Turkish towels Tuesday for. ~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

cred on Sunday preceding the ex-
clses proper, by Rev. n. NJ. Car
roll, OF Baltimore, his subject be
ing, Behold Lay in Zion a Fouu-
"auon, Ch,"f Corner Stone. y
The Grand lodge of Masons had
charge OF the ceremonies attendant
upon thc laying OF the stone. and
Grand Master cathcrltss, of the
District OF Columbia, was the di
rtCt!ng head of the affair. There
we're aoout nN'e hun ireI nlasons in
.!ne, and they made a beautiful
appearance as they were led by the
Toward University Cornet Band
IN 10Th street to the church
ally five thousand people wit
lcsScd the cere nony, and among
III of that number | did not see a
'ngle white person, although |
ave been informed that the Chief
II Ponce was present. Just think
IT 1t, an occasion like that, in the
great city Of Washington, where all
are Boosting about christianity. i
do not know whose fault it is, but
it looks bad to me. n. G..
Washington, d. c.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

to bring on blessings, but, to make
children, then see his weakness.
and then enforce slavery to com
plctc his word, is God we would
hate, and could have no love for.
He made the white man tall giant
and by his side he stood a Negro
and compared him to a baby and
tired to lmprcss them that they
should not expect SO and SO from
Such WeaAIlngS that d thousand
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

AS it docsn' t pay to keep a COW
that gives a pail Of milk and kicks it
over, it docsn' pay to accept and
endorse speaker whose speech
takes on the same fault. DR.. w. T..
Bowen can be called all educated
person, but his Play Bali talk
delivered here the evening of Sept.
7, was on Booker II. Washington 5
toadylsm to get the South 5 endorse
lnent.
We would have Mr.. Bowen to
understand that manhood is greater
than education, and that our pro-
pies worst foes are among the cdu-
Gated III letters who lack manhood .
The lack OF 1t, with such lettcred
characters, always gets the upper
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

If the shouting christians can cx
plain to us why their cups get so
full and run over on Sundays i'm
church, while their boys are out on
the hills or under bushes playing
crap or cards, it will relieve the ten
sion of our mind Why not take
them to church with you, and bet
ter still, why not shout every day in
reality in your own homes, and
teach the children to do well what
they II have TO do when men and
women. 9! yc hypocritcsl
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

Hypocrisy and deceit are only
forms of debility, mental imbeCility
and bodily disease and that the
knowledge and ability to perform
useful, honest labor Of any kind is
OF infinitely more importance and
value than all the 50 called culture
of the schools which too often turn
out nervous pcdantic victims.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

The world s record in stcnogra-
ply and typcwriting is held by a
colored lady, in spite of allegations
that as a people we lack in grey of
brain. Keep aComing sisters, for
VIC are new ISSUE dilfuScd through
and through with the worlds best
blood, and it's bound to tell because
it is in giant bodies.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

1t has struck back like an adder.
For years, many of the Western
States absolutely refused Japanese
the right to own land Now that
the Minnesota has been sold to
England, and will no longer sail on
the Pacific ocean, the Westerners
who want to cross that ocean, are
compelled to sail on Japanese ships
or stay home. 1t certainly is very
serious lesson for American preiu-
dice The time is rapidly approach
ing when every thing colored with
man-hatred will act as deadly
boomerang. The Minnesota should
never have been sold, and would
not, had not President Wilson in
sisted on the seamen's bill which he
signed and fathered.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

True as 2 and are 4-in the face
of all the praise for Mr.. Wilson s
wise action in keeping war down
we are closer to the break for it
than ever before. War is inevitable
and we may as we'll get ready for it
for come it will, and fight we must
CoWards are always imposed on
braves respected.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

S. w. Kent Miller is the iollicst,
finest and best automobile man in
Martlnsburg He knows the in
side workings Of car as well
rs fine clock maker does the works
and parts Of a clock. TO do work
well, and give satisfaction is his
supreme delight No wonder his
immense garage is packed with
cars, and his workmen always busy.
Those who go there once will ncvc,
cease to talk of s. w. Kent Miller
and the good work he has done by
the best Of mechanics, working I'M
der Mr.. Bovey, an expert mechnn-
ic, who has worked in some OF the
best factories in American and
Martinsburg is grateful for tn,
whole concern
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

You are right Kill it dead as
Hector. The absurdity of a rail
road company compelling American
citizens to ride in shrinking parts Of
cars, where roughs may drink,
curse and smoke, and the finest la
dies be subjected thereto, and that
III the state OF West Virginia. 1t is
and has been done by the Norfolk
and Western, for years, and by al
lowing it, it has gone a step further
and built q niggcr waiting room
in Shcpllcrdstown and Charles
Town. Not only petition the Pub
lie Service Commission, but refuse
to go into the provided pigeons and
the Slavc-hutS at either station
above named, and if YOU arc forced
IN the hutS or sinking apartments
OF cars, come to US, and we II fight
your cases free Of charge.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

\ certain big am Of Berkeley
County hopes to homcswogGlc the
citizens into voting once more for
him, but rest assured he'll get a
stiff knockout blow. Never will
anyone have to hold his ear to the
ground to get the sentiment of his
friends(D for it is in the air.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

1t seems to be a forcgone CON
clusion, and time is proving it, that
flies and mosquitoes are among the
worst causes Of many deadly dis
eases. III addition to a free use of
fly swatters, every family IN the
United States ought to be given a
carton of fly paper carly next spring
and advised how to Use them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

Through the courtesy of Lieut..
Colonel James J. Healy, we received
a booklet giving a brief history Of
the famous Healy family. 40 9th
or, except the Lane family, can 20
down the annals Of history ii, more
glory. Loyal and patriotic: cner-
get1c and honest; heroic and lion-
like Ill fights for right and with it
all gentle and simp1e-a attributes
that attract the Son Of God to man
kind. When the Hons. John /.
Healy and Daniel, his brother died
Chicago was mourner, and at the
death of Mrs. Curtin, the Courts Of
Chicago were draped They have
all lived to help others do we'll here
that they may do better hereafter.
The editor is delighted that he was
taken when lad, loved, cared for
and schooled by the Lanes and
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

TO have a good knowledge of
language, history, geography, bot
any, mathematics, chemistry, as
tronomy, geology, is of some i'm
portance, but far more 50 is the
knowledge that all true success in
life depends on integrity that ev-
crything good comes to those who
love and practice the golden rule.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18

Hcalys, no boy ever had more
palnstaking tender and loving faith
er, than Capt. John ]. Ucaly was to
him color cut no fgurc-for we
were one Of the family here and
hope to be reunited hereafter.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18
W \ NTI,D---A COlOred

" ANTl+D---A Colored woman
for first class boarding house, to
cook and help generally. Good
wages and room furnished. Also
want two colorcd girls to do wait
ing or help in dining room and do
Light chambcrmaid work. Write
OF come right to work Walter
Hartgrove, Jefferson House, Shen-
andoah Junction, w. Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1915

Some folks have begun a new
thing in the canning line the CON
tents is Whlskey, not fruit.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
SWEATSHOP CIGAR FACTORY
HAS NURSERY CONNECTED
LONG DAY, SHORT WAGES AND
SPEEDING CAUSES STRIKE.
Chairman AeNamara of Labels Commit
tee Reports to Trades Assembly
Dsnver DealezS Deeidon.

Chairman James A. McNamara of thu
Committee ON LABELS made an interest
ing report at Sundays meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly. His COM
mittee, acting under instructions Of the
previous meeting, visited the Roas Cear
company on Fifteenth street and other
tobacco dealers to have them discon-
tinue sale of the Single Binder" and
other scab products of the F. p. Lewis
Cigar company of Peoria, III This work
was undertaken at request of the Inter-
national Cigarmakers Union and the To-
cal union of PEORIA Chairman McNamara
reported that in each instance the Dem
yer dealers had agreed to stop selling
the Peoria cigars
The Peoria concern has been boosted
by labor haters as a model cigar fac
tory Recently q burst OF sunlight has
exposed this hypocritical sweatshop and
organized labor is proceeding every
where to stop the sale of their cigars
For twenty-five years this model
factory has worked its employees from IL
to IA hours a day. Last year the rate
per thousand cigars was reduced and this
years cut the speed-up system was in
troduced- "lmprovementss were added.
nursery was installed in connection
with the factory Babies are kept there
during the day while their parents are
shaving away.
The employees of this model factory.
though they did not belong to the un-
ion, were compelled to strike. They are
now members of the Cigar Makers Union.
Union men should discourage the sale
Of the Single Binder cigar and. when
psssible, send contributions to T. W.
Parker, secretary of Cigar Makers Union
No. lis, AIS South Underhill St, Peoria,
Illinois, for this union is conducting the
strike.
And union men should let non-union
men know how these non-union model
open shop sweatshop owners treat their
employees
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Otto F. Thum's Report for 1914
ShoDs SaDing to City of $29, $50
Coupason of Work and Expenditures Made With Records
Of 1912 Under Mayor Form Of Cooenpenf Heads Of De-
pntmens Cooperate CiOine the City Splendid Service

permits, made 4,096 inspections and in
vestigated 465 complaints. One thousand
four hundred and three houses were con-
nected with sewer and thirty
stove connections made.
Plumbing Inspectors Were Busy.
The department. expense was $45O9 9e
and fees collected for five months e1,775.
The approximate cost of plumbing dur
ing the year was $279, 9,558, being an in
crease of $4,000 over 1913.
The board of plumbing examiners had
applications from twelve master plumb
ers and sixty-six journeymen, passing
nine master plumbers and fifty-six jour-
neymen. Their total receipts were $l26
and expenses $ll8.
The municipal paper, the City of
Denver" was cared for by this branch Of
the department There were twenty
four issues during the year, making . to-
tai of 37s, copies, or an average of
1880 per issue. The cost of maintain
ing this branch was S1l, 1926, a.
against SIS, ,26l 81 in 1913, and el9, SGT 90
in 1912; showing a saving of $6,145.l2.
The council discontinued this publication
| for 1915.
Work of City Sealer.
The sealer of weights and measures
A~>>A1s wv AhsPcSStou7 per year Ol Ill
scales in the city. This year the scalei
inspected 2,742 places, inspecting scales
as follows: Counter 3,747, platform
l.4l5, dormant 457, sliding 4s, wagon
3l9, track 8, hopper and automatic o
of which there were 81 condemned and
lS5 ordered repaired. Nineteen cream
cries were inspected and four cases Of
short weights were found and necessary
action taken to have the law complied
with Rive flour mills were inspected
and found satisfactory.
Inspection of weights were made at al
places having same, and ten light weights
were confiscated. Particular attention
was given to coal and coke. Twenty-siz
loads OF coal were re-weighed on city
scales Three cases of short weights on
coal We're prosecuted in court and con-
victions secured.
No fees are collected in this depart
ment. Its maintenance cost for 1914 was
81 ,46019.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
LAST GRAND CONCERT OF SEASON
Printers Home Winter Entertainments
Close With Excellent Program

For the final winter concert of the
six-months' series which concluded last
Sunday night at the Union Printers
Home, the beautiful and spacious library
room was well occupied, not alone by
the many residents and employees of the
home, but numerous friends and visitors
from the city. All were accorded well
come.
The entertainers were Mr.. Walter L
Bowker, resident of the home, member
of Toronto Union No. 81, who sang 'sThe
Lost Chord" and comic songs by two of
the Homes fAvorites. Mrs. W. j. Hodge,
formerly Miss Bessie Osborn, and Mr..
Jack Fink. The songs were all encored.
Moving pictures Of three reels were In
teresting, and the musical selections Of
the evening rendered by Prof. Fred
Fink's orchestra, ably assisted by Miss
Alice Clark, pianist, were heartily en-
joyed by all present. without . doubt
all the Sunday evening concerts at tia
home during the past winter were very
successful and enjoyable.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD SCORED BY
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY
DENOUNCED FOR PURCHASING SUP.
PLIES FROM EASTERN HOUSES.
Chairman Heage Of Public Institutions
Committee Rspertss that Beard
Ignsses Hene In1ustsy.

That members of the Denver public
school board ignore home produets and
discriminate In favor Of Eastern f1rnn
when supplies for the public schools are
purchased was asserted at . meeting Of
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
last Sunday afternoon Recently the
board had need Of some blank books, and
the bid Of Kansas City firm was ae-
cepted in preference to those submitted
BY Denver printers and blank book max
era The sum 30 expended amounted to
over e40O.
Ben Hilliard, Democratic congressman
elect. who is . member of the board and
voted to spend this amount Of Denver
peoples money in Kansas City, claimed
the outaide bid was SO or el5 cheaper.
Making Of these books would have given
four Denver bookhinders two week.
work and all the money would have re-
manned here.
In reporting the matter Chairman Earl
r. Hoagr Of the Committee on Public
Institutions said:
"A labor committee wastes It's time,
breath and carfare when il weeks to get
a square deal for the people of this
city from the Denver public school board.
The members, or at least a majority of
them, prefer to- spend the Taxpayers
money with firms in other cities and
thus take money that rightfully should
60 to home labor away from Denver
The committee was instructed to keep
a close tab on the school board and re-
port any further purchase of supplies
from points outsidc the state of Colo
RADIO.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
RETRIAL ORDERED
FOR zANCANNELLI
Jury Dlsafrees After Dellbef-
atint Thlrty-Fou Hours
Nine II Acquittal anl fhrse fer c.
victlea WSs Bsw 1hsy Stssd: PrsSs-
cufloac Granted 0rlee ieNewfflal

Failing to agree on verdict after be-
ing out thirty-four hours, the jury which
heard the trial Of Louis Zancanneli 1t
Trinidad on the charge of murdering
George W. Belcher, Baldwin -FeIts de-
tective employed by the mine operators
during the recent coal strike, was dis
missed by Judge Granby Hillyer on Fri-
day night, March %, at 8 O'Clock. The
jury stood nine for acquittal and three
for conviction - charged in the indict-
menf.
Considering the fact that the trial wis
held in Lu Aninas county, dominated
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
the mistrial is q great victory for the
attorneys representing the defense. Hor-
ace Hawkins, leading attorney for the
United Mine Workers, was assisted in
conducting the case by G. T. Mahoney,
Fred w. Clark and o. H Dasher.
Five Mexican jurymen were unable to
Two interpreter were required to trans
late the evidence. They were ]. N. Mad
rid and J. Scavatto.
The killing for which Zancannelli was
tried took place on Main street In Trim
idad the evening of November 20, 1918.
Belcher was shot As he stepped out Of .
drug store. Not & single eyewitness
could be produced by the prosecution "a
swear that ZancanneIli did the shooting.
An alleged confession forced from the
accused by state militia officers while
held incommunicado was presented to the
jury over objections of defendants at
torneys. Jesse G. Northcutt, c. F. & L
attorney, assisted District Attorney Jack
J. Hendricks as special prosecutor. The
presiding judge, recently appointed by
Governor Carlson, was formerly an at
torney for the mine operators.
Counsel for the prosecution has asked
and obtained from Judge Hillyer an or
der for a new trial, and it has been de-
termined to finally dispose of this case
before proceeding to some 100 others in
dicted for alleged offenses growing out
of the strike.
A jury in the Hecla mine cases has
been secured at Boulder and hearing of
testimony began this week