davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
WOMEN UNIoN1srs ADJOURN

New York-New changes were
made in the executive staff by the
biennial convention of the National
Womens Trade Union league, which
adjourned last week. The next con-
vention will be held in Kansas City,
in 1917.
Among the resolutions adopted
were the following;
Approving the fearless course OF
Frank Walsh, chairman of the COM
mission on industrial relations; con-
demning the arrest and conviction Of
John Lawson, Colorado miner, and
condemning the arrest of members of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers union. Indorsing the min
imum wage for women. the eight
hour day and the abolition of night
work Favoring the extension of
public works for the provision of I'M
employed women "a national system
of unemployment insurance, and the
establishment of national, state and
municipal employment agencies.
For the purpose of extending the
knowledge of trade union principles,
the convention made these sugges.
tons: Hold frequent shop meetings
in union and league headquarters;
distribute pamphlets that show the
advantages of trades unionism: hold
street meetings wherever possible.
The convention Endorsed equal suf-
frage and called on "our brother
workers in the states of New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts" to support pending equal
suffrage proposals.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
NOTICE oF LIoUIpATIoN.

The Idaho Trust & Savings Bank,
Ltd, located at Boise, Ada County.
Idaho, is closing its affairs, pursu-
ant to resolution OF its stockholders,
to be succeeded by the Overland Ma
tional Bank Of Boise.
All note holders and other credit
ors of said corporation are therefore
hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims. if any, for payment.
Such claims should be presented at
the Overland National bank, Boise,
Idaho.
Dated this 10th day Of june. 1915.
ERNEST NOBLE.
President
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
A pENNsYLv rAN1A ROW.

There is lively storm under way
in the State of Pennsylvania over the
dismissal of Scott Nearing from the
position of profess pr OF finance in the
deoartrnent of the University of Penn
sylvania known as the Wharton
School of Finance. Professor Near
INC in his lectures to the students
dealt with Existing wrongs in our
present economic system, such as
child labor, undeFpayment OF adult
labor and the increasing cost OF hv-
ing and its attend ant hardships upon
the poor. He was intensely popular
with the students and his dismissal is
warmly denounced by many intluen-
tial men, notably one of the trustees
Harrison S. Mo- ris-asserting that
the great corporate interests OF the
State brought it about.
1t is pointed out that the dismissal
was withheld until the Commence
ment exercises we're over and the
student body had returned to their
homes-and also TOO late for the pro-
fessor to secure another college po-
sition for the yehr. 1t is intimated
that there would have been a serious
outbreak among dhe students if Pro-
lessor Nearings dismissal had been
made while they were present. as he
was notably the most popular profess
sor in the university
Among the tru btees who voted for
the retirement of Professor Nearing
are Edward T. Stotesbury. of ]. P.
Morgan & Company. Randall Nor
gan, OF the United Gas Improvement
Company. and EFfin9ham B. Morris,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Surely
the special intere sts have a firm grip
upon the University of Pennsylvania.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
STATE UN1oNIsrs TO MEET.

Winona, Minn.-The Minnesota
state federation of labor will meet
in this city, beginning Monday, July
10. In the call for this annual CON
vention, officers state that "the in
fluence of the federation is felt
throughout the state as it never was
Before"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

The evil men 10 lies not so much
in the act itself, rs in the influence it
will have upon other minds in arous-
ing distrust of their fellows. The
German disregard "a its treaty with
Belgium made All treaties potential
SCRAPS Of paper The sinking of
the Lusitania M de all non-combat-
ants subject to the horrors of war.
And so the muir der by "trusty" of
Warden Aliens wife in the Joliet
penitentiary will bring under suspic-
ION all honor" convicts.-The Pub
lie.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Credit for courage belongs to Gov
ernor John M. Slaton of Georgia. He
was called upon TO decide the ques-
ton of whether man, under SEN
tence of death, had had fair trial.
This question had been evaded by
State and Federal courts and by a
majority of the State Prison Commits
sion. These officials either were I'M
able to understand That he question OF
legal technicalities had nothing what
ever to do with the merits of the
case. or they feared to run counter to
popular feeling. So responsibility
was passed on from one to another
until finally it reached Governor Sla-
ton. He, too, could have passed It
on. He could have allowed the pris-
oner few days reprieve and showed
responsibility upon his successor. In
stead he manfully faced the issue and
put humanity before political ex-
pediency. Let credit and honor be
given where it is due.-The Public.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
SOCIETY NOTE.

Thanksgiving night-all Joy to en-
hance,
The St. Georges Church gave 8
supper and dance.
IL seemed the whole county had knowr
OF it long
For really and truly twas some joyou:
That gathered on this night of all tn.
long year,
When JOY and pleasure link arm.
with good cheer.
The people from Leonardtown came In
machines,
And Cedar Point people by similar
means;
While those from round Valley Lee
Drayden and such,
In the crowd congregated there didn't
make much.
And gay as the summer breeze lader
with flowers,
The girls danced around TO the fas
speeding hours.
The soft, dreamy strains of the twC
violins,
Brought surcease a moment, IL seemeS
of Earth's sins-
But coming TO earth again-think O
OF oyster eating In plentsous measure
There were oysters stewed and oyster:
fried
And oysters raw that everyone tried. =
And, added 70 that there were al
kinds of fowl;
So really you couldn't give each s
fair trial.
A happy Thanksgiving day very vel
spent,
Was surely the thought as each on.
homeward went.
The proceeds. I'm sure, aren't easy t.
guess
But everyone knows IL vas quite /.
success.
FRANCIS w. LARGE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
HousEcLEANINe FOR cows
Barn Should Bs Thoroughly and sys-
tsmatiealiy cleanso Before TX.
treme Geld Wsather.

Dx q. w: oEHRAND. Dairy ana Animal
nsns station.l
Before the dairy COW In taksn from
the pasture, the barn should be thor.
ooghly and systematically cleaned. All
cobwehs should be- hruzhsd down and
the walls and ceiling should DO white
washed or painted some light color.
Either whitswash or paint win give
q clean surface ana make The whols
stable look iightar and brighter. Is
might es wen. too, Go put In few a.
tra windows.
TIE dairy COW has had the freedom
OF tho pasture and the fresh air OF ths
nald for the last Eve months: shs
has practically maintained herself and
produced milk upon sueculent feed:
she win soon bs returned % the barn
where she win spend the greater part
of each day. It should be the aim
Of every ksspsr % see % it that hts
eows are housed a comfortably as
possible and provided with n g0odly
quantity and variety Of pAiatabls feed
that win nouriah than ahundanfiy and
help them produce an even Cow o<
milk.
The right kind Of o coz win repay
with interest every esnf invested far
her comfort-for warmth. light. ven
tilation and feed. IL she In not COM
fcrtahly houssd hsr returns win be
cut down IN proportioa 20 hsF
discomfort.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
HAULING STOCK TO MARKET
u VIII Pay emali Producer 20 Have
Loading Chute fse Leading and
Unloading From Waeon.

The farmer. especially the small pro
Queer Of stock. WIN oftsn fnd C con-
venisnt TO load and unload stock from
the wagon. A few hogs are sold % DO
delivered &C the nearest shipping point,
and, Of course. the seller 10 expected
to deliver the stock to the shipping
yards or scale yards. This demands
the loading and unloading from the
farm wagon. Il win pay to have .
good. substantial loading chute for the
farm. with hurdle fence TO hold STOCK
while being loaded and unloadsd In the
barnyard or feed lot.
This IN o simple contrivancs and mot
expensive. but should be strong and
durable % N % last for many years.
It VIII pay for itself every year. There
are cheap, insecure, frail chutes made
and there are substantial ones. which
are the cheapest I'm the end.
This 10 only one Of the convsniences
that every farm should be supplied
with. and not depend ON borrowing
from q neighboF. The wagon frame
for hauling hogs or cattle 10 also o
great convenience and should be On
every farm, and for each wagon on
the farm. These should be stored
away I'm the wagon shsd when not In
use.
There are some very convenient
frames for hauling stock that can DO
readily adjusted to any wagon. The
convenisncs Of having such . device
that IN secure. Night and easily adjusted
10 the adm0nition nc this time. Farm
eonveniences should bs added an rap
idly a circumstances win permit. and
when secured carefully preserved 90
as % demand NO more expense.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
USEFUL FENcE-PosT FULLER


The lower portion OF q wooden fence
post after it has been In the ground
for long time becomes 20 set that it
is almost an impoasibility TO draw it
out neceesitating the use Of q spade
or shovel 90 remove it. When it is
necessary 70 withdraw . considerable
number Of posts, the usual method ts
extremely laborious and expensive.
The sketches in general detail Illus
trats an excellent and simple tig fol
instantly and easily pulling the posts
from the ground. no matter how se.
curely time may have set them into
the earth.
A hitch is taken On the post near the
ground by means of small chain, ths
free end passing over fulcrum stick.
A, 20 the doublstrss behind Q team q
horses. The point Of bearing. or axis.
Of the stick IN supported by the base
block B. which 10 easily thrown with
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
Application For Oyster Ground

The following application for oyster
ground in or adjacent 60 Sc. Mary's
County, Is now on file in the once of
the Board Of Shell Fish Commission.
ers Of Maryland.
Published charts of the natural oys-
ter bars Of st. Aary's county are fled
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
said county.
/ Notice Is hereby given that all pro-
tests against the granting of said
leases must be fled In the Circuit
Court Of So. Mary's county, on or be-
fore the 15th day Of January.
1915.
Applicant: Address:
J. Goddard Mattingly, Baltimore, Nd.
Not exceeding 30 acres.
Located in Pstuxent River. on the
westerly side thereof, between Trent
Hall Waarf and triangulation sta
ton Collins" adjacent 70 the land
OF Mss Z 5. Thomas, In the waters
Of St Mary's County, IS shoxn on
Published Chart No. 10. ll1-ls-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased 90 learn that there Is 20 be nj
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able 20 cure in all ifs stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure II the only positive cure nov
known 20 the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrah being constitutional disease,
requires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, 1 hereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building mp the constitution and
assisting nature Ia doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith Is
is curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
fails 20 cure. Send foie list of sesti-
monials. Address:
+. ]. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. Adv.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09

attended the Currens Events Class On
Thursday afternoon, Clemenfine
Clarke also showing her interest By
riding up for fhs meeting.
Ars. Marie ManninR, Elixanesh
Dale, Frances Hopkins and Mary
Hines were particularly interesting In
their reports which covered q two.
weeks record as the class was sus-
pended for Thanksgiving.
Miss Virginia Maddox is n confri-
bufing factor 10 the happy home life
&C the Seminary, having retnrned on
Thursday morning.
Miss Jessie Walker viii resurn 20
her home In Cumberland ON Sunday.
News reaches rs that Miss Mary
Strong, o former Seminary girl, Is
teaching in the public schools ol Bal
fimore.
Miss Mildred Spedden, Q graduate
of 1914, IL ID successful teacher In the
county school near Cambridge, Nd.
Misses Bessie and Julia Dent we're
weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Pembroke.
The faculty Of St. Mary's enjoyed
the delightfnl evening spent with Mrs.
Bronze on Sunday, when Mrs. Bronze
and Miss Susefte Bronze added 20
their laurels as pleasant hossesses.
Mrs. @. W. Maddox is visiting the
Seminary until Sunday.
Miss Bernavs Is working busily up
on the kit which she expects 20 send
on TO the English hospitals for Christ
mas. As there can never be enough
Of these timely gifts, she solieits more
donations from those charitably dis
posed az this beautiful Christmas time.
A.BK.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09

AZ eight-thirty q. m, Monday, No.
vember the twenty y-nInfh, q very pretty
wedding took place al St. Nicholas
Catholic Church, when Miss Sarah c.
Goodrich and DR.. P. Jenifer Bean,
both Of Jarboesville, were united In
holy matrimony by Rev. y. 3.
Matthews, 8 j., ceiebraut at fhs
Mass, assisted BY Rev. Fathes
limerick, .. j., and Mr.. Harry r.
Goodrich, brother of the bride. The
wedding march was produced from
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, Miss
Lillian Freeman presiding at the or
gan.
The bride was very prettily attired
In blue wool-poplin, handsomely
trimmed In hand embroidery. Mrs.
Joseph T. Blanck, Jr., sister of the
bride, acted rs matron Of honor,
gOwned In lovely crepe de chene.
Ar. l. Calvert Goodrich, another
brother OF the bride, served as best
man.
After the ceremony n very delicious
breakfast was served at the home oi
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen $. Goodrich, q few intimate
friends participating.
Doctor and Mrs. Bean left ON the
evening steamer, enroute 10 Washing
ton and other intervening points, de-
parting many friends, wishing them
hearty congratulations and Gods
greatest blessings.
Due TO the large number OF patients
awaiting the Doctors return, viii
necessitate their trip being made quite
brief.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
cirsuis Court.

The intermediate term of our Circuit
Court began on Monday morning last
with Judge Camalier presiding. After
the call of the dockets and entering of
judgments in non-jury cases. MIR.
Robert C. Combs, in touching words,
announced the death of Judge George
{. Merrick, formerly one of the judges
Of this Court. The Court then ap-
pointed q committee consisting of MIR.
Combs, Gen. L. 4. Wilmer and Mr..
A. +. King to draft resolutions of re-
spect 70 the memory of the distinguish
cd late Jurist, and TO report the same al
the next term of Court, after which, as
q further mark of respect and esteem
for his memory, the Court adjourned
for the day.
Judge Camailier also on Monday
swore In Mr.. Enoch b. Abel, our
very efficient Clerk, TO begin his
fourth consecutive terra as Clerk ol
the Circuit Court for six years.
Mr.. Abel re-appointed his same
trusty and efficient deputies; and they
were also sworn in by the Court.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
Cedar Poias Literary .sd Debs,ial seeis,,

The meeting held November 10 was
called to order by the president who,
on taking the chair, was forced to
apologize to the great assembly for
the program default. Seemingly q
contingent stream of circumstances
crossed the expectations of many who
were timed 70 appear, thus giving a
weakness to the night.
These regrets, however, melted away
by the kindly presence OF one whom we
had hoped so much to hear, Wig: MIR.
A. +. King of Leonardtown. For q
half hour or more the audience was
held enthrolled, listening with mute
attention to style without pretension,
TO language without friction. Con-
else facts in the life Of Rudyard Kip
ling were the basis, In which were
builded many illustrions poems OF the
brilliant writer. The vampire, {"
Tommy" ''Mandaly" and ."
..........," were expressed with SEN
timent and feeling. But THE Ukon. -
written by Robert w. S......
the KiplinR Of the United States, -
was without q peer.
With one consent the audience arose
TO offer due acknowledgment of the
splendid arrangement and hearty
thanks for his valued presence.
Mrs. Pritchard, being requested TO
recite, gave q facsimile of her recital
of two weebs back, and, as then, en-
joyed the admiration of the house.
AS the debate proposed was not
presented, Mr.. ]. s. Jones chose the
following : Resolved, That In Youth
we are More Happy than in Matnrer
Years, and laid stress on the former.
But the happiest period, defined by
Mr.. Jaeger, Is when ripper years, bear
ing their gusts of sorrow, fiecker with
their little rays of peace-we must
taste the bitter that we may know the
sweet.
The judges confirmed the argument
of Mr.. Jaeger.
The program for December 10 reads
as follows
Call to order.
Harmonica solo-Mr. Neal Hayden.
Recitation-Master Paul Hayden.
Accordion-Mr. John Mitchell.
my First Recital''-Miss Madge
Hilton.
Accordion-Mr. John Mitchell.
Question Box.
Harmonica solo-Mr. Neal Hayden.
Address-Dr. Chas. v. Hayden.
Accordion-Mr. John Mitchell.
The Railroad Crossing = Miss
Katherine Hilton.
Debate: Resolved, That the Coun-
try Boy Should Stay on the Farm.
Decision of Judges.
Adjournment.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09


The following resolution vas adopt
ed by members OF the Boys Agricul-
tural and Girls Home Economic
Clubs Of Maryland while on their visit
20 Baltimore Nov. 10 and 90, as guests
OF the business men and organizations
oe Baltimore
Whereas, The public-spirited cifi-
zens OF baltimore, having at heart the
welfare OF rural Maryland and its
people, have entertained as on q fwo-
days visit 10 their city, which is oUR
city as well, and through their gene
rosity have made our coming posi-
BILE: and,
Whereas, The royal hospitality of
Baltimore and its people has besn
most fully appreciated by as.
Be 10 Resolved, That we, represent
ing the Agricultural Club Boys and
Home Economies Club Girls Of Mary
land, do heartily thank ron for the
many kIndenesses and eourtesies you
have shown US in recognition of the
part the Boys and Girls Club Work
Is taking In developing into successful
farmers and home makers the country
boys and girls of the State, whose
business 10 shall be TO develop the
agricultural possibilities of Maryland
and build up a still more perfect home
life In our country communities.
Be it Further Resolved, That we do
especially thank the following Balti-
more organizations that have made
our visit pleasant and profitable: The
Maryland State Bankers Association,
the Board OF Trade, the Chamber OF
Commerce, the affiliated organizations
promoting the Maryland Week Exili-
bitIon, the Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Mothers Clubs, the manage
ment OF the Maryland Theatre, Hon.
j. III. Preston, Mayor of Baltimore;
Robert Grain, A. w. Sisk, J. Van
Lear Black, Jere II. wheelriRht, w.
Bladen Lowndes, b. c. r., and j.
Collin Vincent. Be Il further
Resolved, That we thank the press
OF Baltimore, particularly the Balti-
more Sun, for the interest it has taken
in our work and visit; and be it
Resolved Finally, That we are going
back TO our homes, neighborhoods
and counties, proud of being citizens
of Maryland, proud of our city of
baltimore, proud of our profession as
formers, home-makers and community
builders, and determined more than
ever 10 live up 10 our motto: 'To
make the best better"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09

In providing a hospital, n timely
need, to the people of st. Mary's coun-
ty, which is q convenient, commodious,
we'll equipped building, supplied with
water, acetylene light and the most up
to date heating outfit, the Board oi
Managers have incurred an indebted.
ness of little more than six thousand
dollars.
Owing 10 the deficiency in the reve.
nues, the State is nearly a year be-
hind in it's payment of appropriations
made by the last Legislature for op.
Grating expenses. necessitating, there
fore, the borrowing from our contin-
gent fund of several hundred dollars.
which was much needed to pay interest
and supply necessary finishing touches
to the building and grounds.
We feel that this is an opportune
time to call upon the people generally
10 interest themselves and To aid their
worthy public institution, which has
already demonstrated it's usefulness.
The constitution, formulated by the
incorporation, provides for a Hospi-
tai Association, to be composed oI
persons over the age of eighteen years
who have contributed two dollars to
wards the hospital.
Nearly every one should be able "a
join this association, thereby exhibit
their interest, emitting them To n say
In the management and aiding at q
time when most needed. Those who
contribute five dollars are eligible C
election rs managers. DO not wait &c
be asked but hand or send your con
tribution, which may not be limited &c
The above amounts, to Mr. Stepher
Al. Jones, the Treasurer, and attend
the association meeting on Jan. }, 1915
+. F. GREENwELL,
Acting President.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
LOcalVise and Otherwise.


The Sixty-Fourth Congress Of
the United States convened on
Monday last.
The new Sheriff and other new
ly elected officials of the county
qualified before the Clerk on Mon
day.
Mr.. Harry Andrews. Of RaIt;-
more. 10 visiting the family of
Judge Camalier and enjoying a
hunting trip.
The annual supper for the bene-
1T Of St. Michael's Church will be
held on Monday, Dec. 81. Supper
win BE- served from to D.. m.
Owing TO the large number of
advertisements. we are forced 70
cut down our local mentions. bnt
hope TO make mp for it next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.. Gafr-
ney and little daughter, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. Gaffney's
parents, Judge and Mrs. b. III.
Camal;er.
Judge Jos. III. Key made a fine
killing of hogs-4S-an AVERAGE
weight of 22s "a pounds. Grade
Berkshires, fattened on corn and
green alfalfa.
The game of basket ball, sche-
duled TO take place on Monday, be-
tween Chorlotte Hall and Leonard
Hall resulted in q victory for the
latter by the score of % to I2.
The City Hub Store will run a
large sale of their complete line, be-
ginning at a. m, Dec. IL. Great
bargains in ladies' suits and coats
will be offered. See advertisement
in this issue.
The case of Leo NJ. Wathen
vs. st. Mary's county, tried at
Rockville, Md, resulted in favor of
the county. Attorneys King, Will
mer and Ching represented the
county.
The work on the Main street is
progressing rapidly and the once
steep and dangerous Wharf Hill is
almost level, and when completed
will be one of the greatest improve
ments ever made here.
In planning for Christmas week
don't forget the fine supper, dance
and first-class music at st. James
Chapel, Three Notch Road, near
Park Hall, on December 30.
Three barns belonging to Mr..
j. M. Jones, IF Ridge. were burned
early last Thursday morning, Dec.
=. Everything in the barns was
lost excepting the horses. The
fre started in the tobacco barn,
which was filed To the doors with
fodder and tobacco. The other two
were closely adjoining this one, and
the flames quickly spread to the
second and third houses. The loss
included about 800 bushels wheat,
all his tobacco crop, fodder, reaper,
drill, two new buggies, new tour
ing car, plOws, cultivators, etc. In
fact, all that was in or near the fire
was destroyed. The loss is estimated
at about 81, ZOO, and there was no
insurance. The fire is supposed to
be Of incendiary origion. Solomon.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-12-09
For q Damp Room.

When papering q damp room the
following hint win pe useful: raks
half q pint Ga alum aud halt a pint
OF giue-slze. Dissolve each together
in a paii OF boiling water; take on
the old paper ana wash the wall once
or twice with the solution: when dry
II can be papered No damp win evss
snow through the solution.