davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-12
wH,rEwAsH.

The late order OF the city council
that the trees on the streets be white
wnahed In being enforced. The streets
look brighter and better and the trees
ho healthier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-12

The heavy rains Of the early morn
ing put the roads and streets into a
condition that made the use Of auto
mobiles Impractical. Only two ma
chimes were out There was also a
considerable amount OF sickness In
town. These two facts account for the
attendance falling below that Of last
year.
Many persons. especially men. who
do not attend Sunday school regularly,
were In the congregations and the hope
Is expressed by all the schools that
these persons viii continue to 80.
Further particulars OF the county at
tendance are given below:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-12
over 5000 PERSONS
attended SUNDAY School
REPORTS FROM LAWRENCE
COUNTY NOT COMPLETE.
BUT WILL EXCEED 5000.

The attendance at schools In Law
renee county ON Go to Sunday School
Day" seems 20 have been very credit
able, notwithstanding the fact that the
weather was unfayoTable.
Forty-s schools have reported a to-
tai OF 452i. There are ten schools yet
TO report. and these are expected TO
bring the total for the county to at
least $3.50. ~
Nothing has been heard from Car
ter-co., who was striving TO beat Law
renee. except that the town OF Grayson
had 1914 less than Louisa.
Louisa Schools.
The total attendance in Louisa sun
day schools last Sunday was 1913,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
News of the Labor Unions
Carpenters

Bill Marker writes from Durango and
informs us that he has succeeded in get
ting a charter in Durango with a mem
bership OF fifteen.
Scotty Bosthwick has promised to
bring his bag-pipes down to So and give
us some music, and John Wright will
again resume his Bible class, so we
ought to have some warm time during
the winter months.
Charlie Moss is about ready to start
work again after an illness of about two
months.
Johnnie Swanson and Roy Austin
went out fishing last Sunday. They had
an idea it was still fishing season, ow-
ing to the fine, balmy weather.
Bill Higens has contract for a large
barn to build out in the country and
will have to have a crew of men.
A G.. May has gone to Summerset,
Neb., to work and will probably be gone
all winter.
Billy Shepherd has had his bicycle re-
built. after having been run into by an
automobile. Didn't hurt the auto any.
j. w. Rabbit is improving slowly;
also Brother Alvey, who went under a
surgical operation for his eyes, is doing
nicely.
The mill owners and the employees
have not reached any agreement yet.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Plumbers

After four weeks strike the Plumb
ers Union OF Leominster, Mass, secured
a 50-cent wage increase, and six months
later, 40 cents, together with a 44hour
week six months in the year.
Plumbers and Steamfitters in Santa
Barbara, Cal, have raised wages without
a strike. Thoro organization made the
success Of these workers possible.
Because of dispute with a non-union
plumbing contractor, trade unionists in
Joplin. Mo, together with their off
cial newspaper, the Joplin Labor Trib-
une, have been enjoined by Judge Blair
of the circuit court from threatening or
declaring a boycott or from directly or
indirectly interfering with plaintiff or
his employees Gin any manner whatever"
According to the writ, the court will
be sole judge of what constitutes intim-
idation and coercion, and can sentence
these unonists to Jail without a trial by
jury, because they are endeavoring to
better conditions and raise living stand
ards. If man is charged with kidnap-
ing or stealing a horse, however, Judge
Blair would accord the accused consti-
tutional guarantees without question.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Machinists

Thomas Henry Brady, n well known
member OF No Al, employed in the Moi
fat shops at Tabernash, came down to
the city this week for the privilege Of
'thawing out" as he expressed it. The
mercury has been flirting around %
below zero up in the mountain regions
during the past week.
benjamin Franklin Perry, business
agent of the D. & r. G. system shop
men, attended a meeting of Pueblo Ma
chinists Lodge few nights ago and de-
clares it to be a live bunch of real
good fellows. .
Business Agent w. F. Evans has had
requests this week for machinists to
work in Grand Junction, Alamosa, Mont
rose, Sterling, Minturn, and Victor,
Colorado; Helper, Utah; Chama, n. M,
and Horton, Kansas. There is not a
single idle machinist in Denver and the
calls for help could not be complied
with.
]. L. Brown, who has been confined at
st. Lukes hospital with an injured leg,
received while employed in the shops
at Tabernash, was sufficiently recovered
this week to vacate.
The Woman's Auxiliary and Appren
tice Lodge ball was financial success,
over 500 being cleared and divided as
profits between the two organizations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Stage Employees

At the regular meeting of Stage En-
ployes Union No. I, held Wednesday
morning in T. NJ. A hall, Quincy build
ing. the following candidates for office
were placed in nomination, election to
take place at next meeting:
President--F. n. Candy.
Vice president. L. Mclaughlin.
Secretary and business agent-Gerald
Barger.
Treasurer-Sam Amburgh.
Executive bard-John McGovern.
Trustees-A. w. Hamilton, Joe Har-
kns. r J. Hammer.
Sergeant at t-arms-Sam Auerbach.
Loan commissioncrs-H. w. Graham,
Z. L. Rurns.
Delegate Trades Assembly,. w.
Hamilton.
Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Ady.
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Cigarnrakers
(By ]. W. Sanford.)

At the largest attended meeting for
some time Tuesday evening, n great
amount of business was transacted, in
eindinC n number of important commu-
nications, among which was one from
Tampa, Florida, joint advisory board,
asking for increase in bill of prices for
making cigars involving in the neigh
borhood of 5000 cigarmakers. Our un-
ION approved the application.
All over the country musty bills of
prices are being resurrected and revised
to meet the changed conditions and high
cost of living now prevailing thruout the
land.
y. A. Mangini rendered his resignation
as president, which, after considerable
discussion, was accepted and a vote of
thanks rendered Mr.. Mangini for his
past services. All efforts to have Fred
withdraw his resignation were without
avail. G. Z. Maasen was elected to sue
eeed him, defeating his opponent for the
position, William Hesener, by a sub
stantial majority Hesener attributes
his defeat to the fatal 49, His opponent
received A and he 10; l3 added to 10
would make 80, and l3 taken from a
would leave 81. Billy says he is not
superstitious, but while liars may figure,
figures do not lie.
communication from the Hoffman
funeral parlors soliciting patronage of
union people was read and members In
structed to take notice when in need
OF strictly union service in this line
A. J. Webster. who died November H.
was laid away at Riverside cemetery on
the 2lst inst, by c. M. Miller, and com
Plete union service furnished. His sis
ter, Mrs. o. i. Dyson, who resides in
Los Angeles, was duly notified. but on
account Of distance was unable to at
tend. The union followed its usual Gus
tom of sending flowers. The officers OF
the union acted as pallbearers
Delegate Torpey from the Label
League was granted the floor and made
an appeal to our members to send full
delegation to the League in the future.
His presence had the desired effect and
four of our younger members volun.
teered their services to represent us,
Joseph Rodrigues, NJ. A Lessin, William
Alderman and F. A Mangini pledging
themselves.
Mr.. Olson of the Moving Picture Or
eratons was granted the floor and an
nounced their dance at the Auditorium
Thanksgiving eve. The attractive cut on
their tickets will have tendency to
draw some of our members, however, no
dance
shop vote is being taken this week
for State Federation of Labor officers.
and full vote is expected.
Communication from Lima, Ohio, in
forming us that they are having trouble
with the manufacturers of the "San Fe-
fee &C cigar was read. This cigar does
not bear the label.
Demand is being made by the manu-
facturers for the "smalP' label for use
ON small size boxes of cigars for the
holiday season. This label adds to the
appearance of the box in more ways
than one. Tell the lady that these ci-
gars are as good and cost no more, and
prepare yourself for an agreeable sur
prise and smoke around Christmas time.
Ed Fette has opened up new fac
tory in Boulder and is employing two
of our members and reports trade good
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No 26. l4lS Larimer st.
Brewers No. "A, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank blk, W. Col
fax ave.
Layol Star Auxiliary, B. of R c., K. of
p. hall, Evans blk, at loop.
Railway Carmen No. 146, Evans blk,
at loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. M,
$50 Eighteenth st.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
O. Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
66, 202 Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers. B. T. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, PAT Larimer St
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks No. IS, $3.50 p. M, l7l5 California.
Draper and Carpet Sewers No. 27, 402
Club bldg
Electrical Workers No. 6S, l5l7 Law
renee st.
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Tailors No. 3, 2O2 Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 40l Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m, 1928 Curtis.
O. X. c. No. A, 80 p. m, 1851 Champa.
Il. L. +. +. No. $40, 1887 Platte st.
B. L. E. No. 45l, 1880 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday
Metal Trades Council, room SO, $50
Eighteenth st
Beer Bottlers, l4ls Barimer st.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
l9IT Stout st
Drainlayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 18th st.
Machinists Apprentices, Club bldg.
Motion Picture Operators, ll:30 p. m,
$40 Quincy bldg.
Plasterers, 1917 Lawrence st.
Printing Pressmen No 40, $50 18th st.
United Laborers, Club bldg.
r. X. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
r. L. J. E. No. II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS No. POS, Club bldg.
Machinists, $50 Eighteenth st.
Plumbers, B. T. C., Club bldg
r. /. f. No 734, p. m, Thirty-first
B. L. E. No. Is6, Masonic Temple
r X. 7. No. 30, l543 Champa st.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Stationary Engineers, B. T. c., Club BLDG
Painters No. 70, $50 Eighteenth st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. f. No. 3l9,
s p M, Twenty-fifth and Eliot.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout ST.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p m, l7l5 California st.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 324 Charles bldg.
Laundry Workers No. %, 1913 Califor-
MIA st.
Sign Writers, $50 Eighteenth st.
Printing Pressmen No. l, l7l5 Califor-
MIA st.
Union Label League No. l, s p. m, B.
T. c.. Club bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. E. No. %,
Eighth and Santa Fe.
Ladies Auxiliary o. r. c. No. %, p.
m, l75l Champa.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. sos, Ross
court and Dunkeld place.
B. J.. F. f No. 273, Eighth and Santa
Fe.
b. R. T. No. 446, l543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Label League

Meeting of Friday, November II, 1916
Meeting called to order by President
Spacey at o'clock. Roll call of afficers
found all present. Minutes of the prev
ious meeting read and approved.
Communications.
Cigarmakers No. 100, regarding the
cigars sold at the Broadway baseball
park and requesting that the League
communicate with the Denver baseball
association regarding same; request
complied with. Brotherhood of Railway
lrainmen, regarding the Endorsement of
DIR. Long for secretary of the StHte
Board of Health; complied with. Mich
OILS Bros. dancing academy, l247 Broad
way, received and filed. 7. c. Green,
resigning as secretary OF the complaint
department; request was complied with.
Reports of Delegates.
Bakers No. 26 reported that their
dance was a success from every stand
point, and neat sum of money was
added to their treasury. The high price
OF flour is keeping a number of their
members out OF employment; the rea-
son for this is due to the fact that
many housewives are baking their own
bread instead of buying it at the bakery
as before. The Bakers request that the
members of organized labor report every
violation of the bread ordinance that
requires that the weight of the loaf of
bread appear on the label. There are
ten union bakeries in Denver located i'll
different parts of the city and there is
no excuse for union people buying bread
that does not bear the label. Sussman's
bakery, located at 1926 Walnut street,
is unfair to the Bakery Workers and
they do not use the union label.
Bakery Workers No. 422 reported that
the products of the Merchants company
We're still being baked and packed by
non-union people.
Broommakers request a demand for
their label. They are prosperous in ev-
cry part OF the country except Denver.
Press Assistants No. IA report that
their annual ball and reception will be
held at the Nichols Bros. dancing acad-
emy on Thanksgiving eve. All the del
egates are invited to attend.
Cigarmakers reported that business
was very good with them and that the
trade was excellent in all parts of the
country except the extreme west.
Pressmen No. 40 are trying to organ.
ize the small towns thruout the state
in their trade.
Good and Welfare.
the meetings of the League was taken
up under this head and a lengthy dis
cussion took place. 1t was decided that
the secretary treasurer send a letter to
all affiliated locals and urge them to
take up the question of sending dele
gates to the meetings. 1t was further
decided to select a committee of twelve
to visit all locals and urge them to send
delegates to the League. The following
delegates were selected: Torpey, Low
derback, Nichols, Sanford, Griffith, OPP
linger, Sanford, Heron, Armstrong,
Noonan, Potts, ana McCabe. The secre-
tary and president were also instructed
to cooperate with the committee.
The receipts of the evening were an
nounced as 81.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting adjournment
was taken at 0 o'clock
EARL r. HOAGE, Sec'y-Treas.
P. S.-Uuion made collars can be had
at the May company, Sixteenth and
Champa, and John Doyle Hat store, zoos
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
WIRE MEN URGE sAFTEY RULES.

The Electrical Workers Union of Ia
coma, Wash, has asked the state public
service commission to pass n rule pro-
hibiting work on lines carrying more
than 5000 volts, unless the wires are
dead" The unionists say they are com
PEELED to work on wires carrying 6,Ooo
volts and that they want rules that
will permit a greater degree of safety
from electrocution.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Bricklayers

The Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster
ers International Union of America are
represented at the American Federation
of Labor convention in Baltimore by
four delegates. This is the first time
the organization has been represented
IN an A. +. of L. convention. The dele
gates are President William Bowen, Sec
retaTy William Dobson, Thomas r.
Preece and Peter S. Shaughnessy. They
have 700 votes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Engineers

Stationary Steam Engineers Union has
made demand for the eight-hour day
for its members employed in the Colo
RADIO & Southern shops, the matter hav-
ing been presented to the railroad man
agement and the state industrial com
mission this week. The demands were
indorsed at the last meeting of the Den
yer Metal Trades Council. At present
the engineers employed in the shops are
working twelve hours per day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
ALL STEAKS
PER POUND

PEA-FED SPRING LAMB
Spring Lamb Stew, per ID. &c
Spring Lamb Shoulder, lb, I2Iic, isc
Spring Lamb Steaks, per ID. .... zoe
Spring Lamb Rib Chops, per ID. 2oc
Spring Lamb Loin Chops, per h.. 7,c
PEA-FED PORK
Pork Shoulder, per lb. .........i2He
Pork Loin Roast, per Id. .......I21ie
Pork Steak, per lb...............,i ,isc
Salt Pork, per Id. ...............i5e
Pork Sausage, with beef added,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

You will get full weight, sixteen ounce pounds, here
nd it's the very of Pea-Fed Meats from the
Jan Luis Valley. You do not get these Special Meats
in any other market in Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
PEA-FED BEEF

SMOKED PEA-FED MEATS
Pea-Fed Hams, per ID. .........19Ic
Pea-Fed Picnic Hams, per lb ....I5c
Pea-Fed Bacon, per lb. ......... zoe
Fancy Wrapped Bacon, per lb. . 26o
Bacon Squares, per lb. ...........I5c
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-10
HOW THE STEEL HELMETS
USED IN FRANCE ARE MADE

Paris, Nov. 4.-The French army
steel helmets are stamped out of the
best half-hardened sheet steel, about
one millimeter thick, according 10
the Bulletin des Armees, a govern
Lmsnt publication. i, :..s b..
h.. Fogr pieces make an e.Aelmet'
;the cap, ;ths peak, che ,neslI -9rstec.
tor, and the crest-~ansks:. tlsaS ARE
rivered together ana sDra,e@ With q
GRAY blue paint, Just. enorSryd' pre-,
vent rust. After drying GbT Three
hours at 1856 degrees ceaIfsraae, TIE
helmet is lined, ana fitted WITH the
chin strap, T..
Each one requires about two
pounds of steel and little aluminium
TO stilfen the lining. More than
100000 have already been made,
and $4,000 a day are turned out,
three-fourths of the work being
done by women.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-10
G. AND o. PUTS ON TWO
SPECIAL LIQUOR TRAINS

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 3.-Or-
ders issued by the Chesapeake ard
Ohio railroad today announce the
creation of two special trains be-
ginning tomorrow, on which per-
sons carrying legally labeled liquor
will be permitted to travel. The
trains will move each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday between
Ashland, KY, and Charleston. Each
passenger may carry one suit case
filled with liquor. the case to be no
larger than 24x13xS inches. Persons
will not be permitted to transport
liquor on regular trains, regula-
ton which has been in force for
some time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-10
MAY RECOUNT THE
DOUBTFUL STATES
LONG DRAWN-OUT FIGHT SEEMS
THE PROSPECT IN SOME
CLOSE STATES.

New York, Nov. S.--With the coun-
trys choice of a President In the al
most unprecedented status of doubt
on the day after election, both DEM
ocratic and Republican headquarters
were scenes of nervous activity and
tension. Although both sides claim
ed majorities In the Electoral Col
lege, there seemed nevertheless to be
a feeling at both places there was
chance that the determination of the
final result with so many States
doubtful might be prolonged perhaps
for another day and there was some
unofficial talk that the decision might
eventually be thrown into the House
of representatives.
There were suggestions also that
there might be in some States bitter
contests over the integrity of the re-
turns, which might be drawn out for
days, with the result depending on
count. George Perkins, at Repub-
lican headquarters. commenting up
on the close vote in some States. de-
clared that recount might be ne
cessary. Chairman Mccormick ear
" to-day sent kilograms to every
State and county chairman where the
result appears close, commanding
them to personally see that the bal
lot boxes are guarded and protect
ed"
At both headquarters the long-dis-
lance telephones are busy with or
ders to the respective chairmen in
the doubtful States to watch the
count and the returns were being
closely scrutinized.
The chairmen OF both committees
were up all night and, while Vance
Mccormick, of the Democratic COM
miitee, retired for short rest early
this morning, Chairman r. Wilcox, Of
the Republican committee, remained
on duty and said that he intended to
remain up until the result was
known. =.
Mr. Wilcox, speaking at 1890
O'Clock. said the election was close
and depended on the returns from
four or five States from which com
Dlete returns had not been receiy-
ed. With one of these, California,
he had been in telephone communi-
cation, he said and had been assur-
ed by Republican leaders that Hughes
would carry the State by about 90
900.
1--WE believe the result in the
doubtful States favor Mr.. Hughes"
the chairman added, las the returns
yet to be received will come from
the outlying and farmers districts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-10
OHIO COUNTY IN
HUGHES COLUMN
RESULTS IN THIRTY-FOUR PRE-
CINCTS GIVE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY OF 500.
HASWELL RUNS AHEAD
Leads Ticket 0S Votes-Warm Sun
shine Brings Out Big Vote In
Presidential Race.

Ohio county retained her position
in the Republican column Tuesday
when she rolled up majority of $50
for Hughes and 627 for Haswell. AL
though the result was about as ex-
pected by Republican leaders some
precincts gave unexpected reversals
one war or another but not enough
to have telling effect upon the ma
jority. Democrats conceded the
county in advance by near 800. Has
well, however, was expected to re-
ceive at least 200 more votes than
Hughes.
The first precinct heard from Tues
day afternoon was PIT. Pleasant, the
home of Chairman Condit. This pre-
cinct gave a Republican majority of
two. 1t is normally Democratic.
Fordsville and Rosine gave the
largest Republican majorities. Fords-
vile giving LAG while Rosine. the
Eleventh District of Ohio county,
gave the G. o. p. 207 out of PSI
cast.
McHenry was the greatest surprise
to Democratic followers, who had
figured the vote close in that pre-
cinct. The Republicans polled 1928,
while Wilson's electors received 46
in the mining city. Simmons also
threw cheer into the Republican
camp and the result there as in prac-
tically all of the precincts shows hus-
Ting on the part of the committee
men. Narrows lined up in the G..
o. p. column this year. Hughes and
Haswell received the same vote in
that precinct.
The Socialist, Prohibition, Social
list and Progressive vote of the coun-
ty will not be known until after the
official count tomorrow. The same
is true of the vote of A. d. Kirk,
successful candidate for the short
term of county attorney. Kirk had
no opposition but he is expected to
receive good Complimentary vote.
The result of the election in the
county by precincts as received by
Democratic and Republican head
quarters follows:
Tabulated Vote Of Ohio County BY
Precincts.