davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
WHAT LOCAL UNIONS NEED.

Every local union needs active
members: it needs loyal members; It
needs enthusiastic members; IL
needs constructive members; It needs
cautious members; it needs energetic
members; it needs judicious mem
bers; il needs good debaters; Il
needs members imbued with the prin-
ciples of justice and equity Blended
together in one harmonious mass for
the protection OF labor's interests. the
progress for better conditions cannot
be checked to any appreciable extent
Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Some Social improvements.


ice
Some Social improvements.
There is no more OF the old cry.
Down the canyon for you,' which
used TO be in vogue whenever work
man showed even a flickering spark
OF manhood. But it was organized
labor which showed up this modern
slavery, oppression and coercion, and
the public demande the change.
Some better houses have been built
and the houses are more sanitary.
These things were inevitable as a re-
suit of publicity. The houses were
falling down, anyway, and the trend
of the day is toward sanitation. These
better houses are merely n better in
Nestment
They no longer exercise so much
influence on election day; they do not
intimidate judges in the same degree
as of old; their company store is not
so harsh. insistent or grasping, and
they try TO gloss the surface of things
and give nice appearance. leaving
officials alone and paying more atten-
ton to mining than to politics. let
the strike called these evils TO public
attention. The public demanded q
change The change has come.
Economic Conditions Unchanged.
Yet, personally. the men have not
been assisted. Their economic con
dition is what II was before the plan
became a reality. They are as hoip'
less as before Without organization
of their own they stand as weak mot
viduals, and If any one of them has 4
grievance, he must treat with his boss
as n weak individual. The plan de-
clares it has organized them. yet 1t
has only written their names on list
and forced certain bylaws on them.
No organization promoted or forced
Ly employers will ever benefit the
men greatly. And the men know II.
The men are willing that capital may
have its organizations If only they
may have theirs. And today the Colo
RADIO miner sees in the dark heavens
of the Rockefeller plans inadequacy
but the one bright star. That IS the
United Mine Workers of America.
Right now in increasing numbers the
miners are gathering themselves into
the light of that star.
Acknowledges Right to Organize.
The Rockefeller plan has acknowl'
edged the workmans' right to organ
ize. Indeed. 1t has inadvertently ad
vised him to have some form of or
ganization. II has done this through
proposing and fostering its own weak
scheme. But the worlimen want some
thing better than the Rockefeller plan
OF organization. They are turning to
the Mine Workers in the full knowl-
edge that only n workmen's organiza-
ton can help the workman. When
men are treated and paid according to
their works they will build their own
clubhouses. construct their own good
homes. see to their own sanitary sur
roundings and do their part in assist
ing toward n. general prosperity. And
the would-be paternalistic employer
need have no worry concerning these
things.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

0Co LONG as the National Guard
~ or the state militia can be
utilized and so long as it is more
and more used for strike purposes,
ems as the police force of the state,
it stands 10 reason that no consider
able portion. in fact, a very small
portion. of the laboring men will give
it their consideration or support
They will not join an organization
which may the next day be called
into service against either themselves
or their fellow-workmen."
This forceful statement of the rea-
sen for the stand taken by Organized
Labor against the state militia was
made before the United States senate
b. United States senator William E.
Borah OF Idaho. in a speech against
proposed bill to increase appropria-
tions for the National Guard.
The great body OF laboring men
of this country, continued Borah,
are committed 10 no such doctrine
as that of accomplishing their de
signs and purposes through lawless
methods. One thing the laborins man
contends he has a right to do. and
which | presume no one in this coun'
try would deny him the right to do.
is to strike, to quit work.
Right to Quit Work.
The difficulty has been, and the
experience We have had in many
states is. that those in power do not
wait until there is such actual dem
cnstrations of lawlessness as TO
necessitate calling out the state
militia: il has come to be the prac-
tice-and it is growing more and
on strike called military force,
so near at hard and so ready TO be
used, is called in for the assumed
purpose of maintaining law and or
der; and time and again the lawless'
ress began when the military forces
we're called into action.
Now, would be far from defend
ing lawlessness, but l maintain
loborers have right to quit work
And, moreover. / contend that IL they
be guilty of lawlessness they are to
be tried and acquitted or con
victed according to the established
law of the land and in the common
law courts of the country, and not
hy improvised court-martial tribunals
II is not question of lawlessness
against which we are all arrayed, but
question of whether. IL lawlessnesS
does occur, the guilty ones shall be
proceeded against according to the
spirit of our institutions or the spirit
of military despotism.
Injustice of the System.
Il called attention the other day
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Gunmen have been eliminated. The
strike showed up the gunman for what
he was. and the public called for his
elimination. The union. through its
efforts. did this immense public serv-
ice
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Injustice Of the System.

81 called attention the other day
to the tendency In this country dur
Ing the last 10 or Is years to call
into service on the slightest excuse
the state militia or the National
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Modern Fashion of Militarlsm.

at is easy to have republic in
name and have a despotism in fact,
and where men are tried in times of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-28
u From Market

Il. \ Roes, proprietor . NE
= dr,soods and e''-i' 's
',i.bnsnts known I. !
!. spee, has recently re
from a marketing trip =
'y,,,. Brooklyn and Bait
j. where be selected ms ''nes
.srch,odise for fa'l' .1S.
Id, regular buyer In the
4 Eastern markets and IS
=, personally to the Dig
a., there, and because of
dis acquaintance there ana
horIedee of goods and his
4, Il The coming styles, Mr..
!, always in q position 70
a Ms customers ideal Sc, vice
l,b.cIsss goods. REVIEW
-, should watch for the
mrment Of Mr.. Roes's
oeping.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-28
p THE CITY or MORGAN CITY AND VICINITY


"r|xclrsion Day in Patterson
Sunday, were: Sam Blum, I>idor"
Blum. .iere Dyer Dr.. Pro>>er
and family. Mrs. {. f. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. K S. Fns-
ter and family, Dr. S J. Hour-
gaois. Sam Caro-, }. a. St';1,l>S,
L. r. Brakeman, w. j. ulerie,
Lynn Drury, Miss Irma Ditch.
Sol Loeb. David Walsh, Miss
Julie La DC. and quite a number
OF others.
AS we 60 to press. Mr.. Sol
Loeb informs US that owing to
the non-arrival Of the famous
film, "Neptune's Daughter"
with Annette Kellerman as the
star, will not be shown but the
regular show will be held as
usual. Annette kellerman will
appear later. Watch for the
date.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-28
EChOeSFrOm ThePdSt
history OF the Local Catholic Church
Prepared for The Review by
Rev. Father SOUby
tContinued from August 23.)


devoted to paying part of prin-
cipal and interest on the debt
which was beginning to be felt.
Messrs. John Dalton Sr.. c. l..
Wise. }. F. Prohaska. Thos.
Shannon, \. A. Bourgeois, P. S.
Winchester, VIM. Costello, John
w. Gillen and others, contrib
uted literally in cancelling a
$500 note, due the First Ma
tional Bank of Paterson. The
late Mrs. c. r. Brownell, unso-
licited, donated the bill for
front doors and all openings
amounting to $95.00, and offer
ed to help in securing the beau
tiful French imported Terra
Gotta design Of Christ and his
apostles, above the front en-
trance, which she did with the
assistance Of Miss Mamie Dal-
ton. by means of a party at
Gray's in December of that year
and a boat ride in May. 1908, ag-
gregating $315.OO little more
than the cost.
Chistmas came, a very cold
one it was, and thefirst Mid
night Mass in the new church
was celebrated, the congrega-
tion benumbed, as the stained
glass windows were not yet
made. The order for same had
already been placed with the
firm Of G. C. Riordan and Co.
lof Cincinnati. amounting to
,$35OO.0O. but as the sash work
from the factory of the Trellue
=! Cypress Mill of Patterson. took
time, then had to be shipped to
Cincinnati. it was January,
1906 before the windows arriv-
ed and were installed. BY the
| end of the year nearly all the
families had cashed up. and the
windows were paid for.
On that account no fair was
given that year. Instead, a f.
nancial body was organized Feb
urary "a. 1906. called the Sacred
Heart Association. Leaders in
this were: Chas. l.. Wise. Chair
man and President; DR.. S. J.
Bourgeois. Secretary: Mayor
Thos. Shannon. Treasurer and
f. A. Landry. Collector. Active
members forming administra-
i ton committee. were: JOS. NJ.
Dyer. Maurice Shannon. Frank
Price. Dan Lynch ST.. Willard
Ditch. Aug. Soumellian. N. l..
Rogers. Frank Gianfala and E.
F. BOudreaux others were: Ed.
RollingSon. a. BoudreauX, l.. a.
Guidry. Aurelien Songe. F. Chi
aisson. Vic BOutterie. r. Le-
Blanc and John Gillen. The as
sociation lasted 10 months (Dec
ember l9O6) and raised and APP
piled S1395 to the church debt.
as per statement of the secre-
tary.
On July 4 1907 a grand fair at
City Hall under auspices of Mrs.
Wise netted $500 a smaller one.
December | at Convent grounds,
by the children of Mary recent
ly organized. brought $50.
In April 1908 a subscription
of $40 was collected by Mines.
ThOs. Shannon and Fred Miller
to pay the Norgress-Menefee
Lumber Co.. for tongue and
groove lumber. In May. the
|$24O statue of the Sacred
Heart Blessing. in the front
Niche donated by Mr.. PrOhaska
was blessed. Miss Leta being
sponsor. assisted by her COM
paniOns of the children of Mary.
About that epoch the pastor en-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-28
Personals

snort trip 10 \eW DrieanS
Make him a cocoa-nut pie.
Bakers Fresh Cocoanut in cans
1Oc. Dyer-Lehman Co., Ltd.
". =. jackson pf New Orleans.
VAS i recent visitor here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. LOWrance.
are visiting in New Orleans.
SEEI. w PADDOCK
FOR INSURANCE If.
William Howard has returned
from a visit to Jackson. Miss.
Magnolia Preserved Figs, 1Qc.
Packed at the orchard.
Dyer-Lehman Co., Ltd.
.tir. y. Adler of <nS Orleans,
is Spending the ,iay in our city.
Keep thirsty?
Drink our new drink eh!
Woodrow Wilson,"
Peoples Drug Co.. Phone GO.
Miss Ruth NOntcrief mas re-
turned from tie Crescent City.
Mr.. j. l.. Adams .Ir,. mad. :,
round trIp 10 Now Orleans. sun
day.
Paint with Fixall. l5c per
can and up. Morgan City Ra-
quette Store.
Mrs. j. l.. Fisher and children
returned Sunday from New Or.
leans.
We want you to have that sill
yer. Rogers" Peoples Drug Co.
ask for tickets with each pur-
chase.
Miss Alfredo Golden has re-
turned from a visit I" relatives
in Abbevilje.
Montadella Sausage. sliced ba-
con and boiled ham.
Dyer Lehman Co.. Ltd.
Dan Lynch vi New Orleans,
spent the week end with his
family here
FOR SALE-Fairbank Morse
Gas Engine, ! H. P.-Apply at
Review office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blum
and family of Patterson. were
here Sunday, listing relatives.
The Morgan City Daily Review,
40 cents per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Jacobs
have returned from a two weeks
visit To New Orleans. They will
leave shortly for Parks. La
Mr.. W. f.. Monroe and family
Of Pert Arthur. Texas. have
moved to Morgan City. t. make
their future home. Mr. Monroe
is connected with the Texas Co.
Mr.. j. r. Drackett. the owner
Of the ferry. deserves the high
est commentator Of the pu bic,
for the way in which he handled
the several crowds eager to go
to Patterson. Sunday. I, witness
the 3alI game. He diSresarded
the regular schedule and crossed
the Bay as many times as it be-
came necessary.
w WANTED Good Catholic
Homes for our orphan ba by chill
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-28

,Con,inued on page twoi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-17
FFE - sgEFFE 7SDNzAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.

FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
To the Voters of the Dublin Judicial
Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Solicit
tor General of the Superior Court OF
the Dublin Circuit. This announce
ment is made subject to the primary
election to be held on the 18th day
of September. I would appreciate
the support of every voter in the cir
cult. If elected I shall as in the past
endeavoT to discharge the duties of
the Office fairly, impartially, econo-
mically and to the very best of my
ability. I am profoundly thankful
to the people Of the Circuit for the
support they have heretofore given
me.
I am now serving my first term as
Solicitor General, and [ trust the
people Of the Circuit will honor me
with a second term $or which [ will
be most thankful.
Respectfully,
e. L. STEPHENS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-17
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

To the People of Georgia:
I am a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner, subject to the ensuing
Democratic primary, to be held Sept.
18th, 1916, to succeed Hon. c. M.
Gambler. If elected, I will stand for
the economic adjustment of freight
and passenger rates: will favor
freight rates that don't tend to form
a monopoly for that of one city or
town over the remaining cities and
towns. Your support and influence
will be deeply appreciated.
JAMES H. PEOPLES,
Canon, Franklin County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-17
c. = STFTED

FORTY GALLONS OF GASOLINE AT 100
Could you sell it? If so you could sell our
'Carbonveid at Shopper tube, equivalent to 40
gallons of gasoline. Removes and prevents
carbon. For use in any kind of gasoline engine,
stationary or automobile. Exclusive county
agencies. Demand enormous. Paramount Dept.
6, 345 Grant St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-17

WANTED-Men and women to solicit orders for
dresses and jewelry for a large factory. Good
pay and pleasant work. The Wholesale Mail
Order Company, Clarksburg, W. Va, Box 46O
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE.-25 acres land, one mile from de-
and water: Sui able for truck and dairying.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-17

"a @NH TREATED ONE WEEK FREE,
EEEEEEs1 q " Short breathing relieved in
EHgAkEE "a few hours, swelling and
10 @sS - ~ water reduced in few days;
regulates liver kidneys and
heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment
CoiIum Dropsy Remedy Co.. Dept C8. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31
FORMER MAILMAN
BACK FOR TRIAL

William Ferguson, a former mail
carrier, who was arrested in New Or
leans few days ago on a warrant
from Pensacola, was returned here,
reaching the city in custody of Deputy
Carl 7. Hoffman, from the sheriff's
Office, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Charges of assault and bat
terry, and desertion are on the dock
ct against him.
Ferguson, widely-known in Pensa-
cola, suddenly disappeared from the
city some weeks ago, and letters and
messages were sent in all directions
in an endeavor to locate him. His
family were without advices as to
his whereabouts. Finally, tip was
received that he was in New Orleans,
and a decoy letter was sent him, in
care of the general delivery, and when
he called for mail, he was promptly
arrested by detectives in waiting. He
at first refused to accompany the dep
uty to Pensacola, it was stated upon
arrival here, but later decided to
come back and answer any charges
which may stand against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31

her guests always enjoy being with
her.
Sunday morning in the early hours
a bright baby girl came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cawthon.
Mrs. Copeland arrived from her
home in Alabama Tuesday to visit
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cawthon.
Last week the Baptists bought for
a parsonage the cottage on Guava
street now occupied by Kenneth Nc
Caskill.
Mrs. Hughes, whose home is in
Florala, Ala, while motoring Mon
day from Ponce de Leon, struck a
stump and injured her car so much
that Mr.. Walter Mach had to go from
DeFuniak to her assistance. From
DeFuniak she finished the trip to her
home on the L. Z n.
Ide Stinson Fas gone to Atlanta
prospecting with >vsne idea of max
ing his home there in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. D. W. Burke, who has foI
some months been quite an invalid
is rapidly regaining strength and
weight at Camp Walton. Friends
hope in a short time she will be en-
tirely restored to health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31
DeFUNIAK

DeFuniak, Aug. 3o.-Miss Chris
tine ellis has returned from a very
pleasant outing at Camp Walton.
Mrs. Dan McSwain, after spending
several weeks in DeFuniak as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bowers
Campbell, left Monday for her home
in Arcadia. DeFuniak was the girl
hood home of Miss Genie, and she
is always most eagerly welcomed by
a host of friends
DR.. C. B. McKinnon's family left
Monday for few days visit to
friends in Red Bay.
The car of J. L. McKinnon hap
pened to a very unusual accident. The
car was standing unoccupied in front
of a store when a blind mule took
fright at some sound and jumped
onto the car. The fender was badly
damaged and some minor injuries
done the machine. The mule was not
hurt.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harley
Cawthon entertained the Married La
dies Five Hundred Club. After q
most inte>>Sting game delicious re.
freshments were served. Mrs. Cav.
thon is very gracious hostess, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31
CARRIERS BAYOU.

Carriers, Aug. 3O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hartgrove, and son were visitors at
Computation Sunday. They took
luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Soule.
Mr.. w. F. Hill returned from a
trip to Illinois and the Pacific coast
Saturday. Mrs. Hill remained with
friends in Oregon.
w. w. Hurston, of Laurel Hill,
was visiting this part of the county
Monday and Tuesday taking agricul-
tural statistics.
w. F. Hill and E. NJ. Linville were
Camp Walton visitors Sunday.
Forest Ranger E. R. Mckee return
ed from Freeport Sunday, wearing
the "smile that never comes off,
Upon requiring the reason it was
found he was the happy father of a
10 pound girl born at Freeport Aug.
%.
Mrs. c. A. Landrum, of DeFuniak,
and daughter, Miss Anna Burk and
Mrs. SaIlie Cawthorn, of Tallahassee,
spent Friday and Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. l. F. Eldridge.
R. A. Battenfield was caller in
our bayou and Camp Walton sunday,
Mrs. I. F. Elderidge and Mrs. Anna
Burk Landrum were callers Saturday
on Wednesday S. M. johnson and W.
n. Hartgrove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31

young set here and has been delight
fully entertained during her visit.
Messrs. Charles Ellis, Columbus
Enfinger and Mrs. A. Ellis and Miss
Matte Enfinger attended birthday
dinner at Barth Sunday.
The Misses Celia Jernigan, Ethel
Mcconnell and Grace jacobson were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gray last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Penton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, a number Of
friends being present and an ice
course was served.
Mt and Mrs. Clyde Harris and Miss
Ruby Norwood Of Moline, were among
those enjoying the hospitality Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Penton, Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Jernigan has returned
to Montgomery to resume his sch1 4
duties.
Messrs. Herman Watson and Ira
Howell were the guests Of the Misses
Ellis Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31
TWO SOLDIERS HELD
FOR PETIT LARCENY

Two of the twelve soldiers from
Fort Barrancas charged with looting
Gulf Beach Inn, are held by the fed
eral authorities pending the inve. :
cation by the grand jury, on the
charge of petit larceny. Six other
cases were continued, and four of the
men were discharged as there was not
sufficient evidence to support the
charge.
The preliminary hearing of the men
took place before United States Com
missioner Sullivan in the court room
Of the federal building, yesterday,
and occupied practically all of the af-
ternoon. The men were transferred
from Jackson Barracks, New Orleans,
by the war department Tuesday, and
held at Fort Barrancas, for hearing
yesterday.
Robert Hughes, who was not in New
Orleans when the men were arrested
but who was discharged at the pre-
urinary hearing given him several
weeks ago, was placed on the witness
stand to testify concerning certain
incidents, and was later ordered held,
as the attorney for the United States
claimed that evidence which he was
giving rendered to incriminate him.
self.
The other soldier who was held is
Chester o. Wilson, who was charged
with stealing revolver from the pa
vilion, but who set up the claim that
he found the article on the island near
the pavilion.
Ernest Carbine was placed on the
stand and testified that he had left
revolver in his room which was
locked and still standing at the inn
when he abandoned the place to come
to Pensacola during the hurricane
The two descriptions were sufficiently
alike, Commissioner Sullivan said, tc
warrant holding the man.
Sergeant Robert H. Herring wai
! charged with taking a shot gun from
the pavilion as it was thought that E
gun in his possessi was one thai
was lost on the island. Sergeant Her
ring gave an account of the gun which
he had in New Orleans, and stated
that he could produce other officer
who would corroborate the testimony
He was released Immediately.
The others who were discharges
were Lee D. Jones, George R. New
ton and Dan Kelly.
Those who are held for further in
vestigation, are Melvin o. Munday
ThiIbert S. Eddings, E. R. Wiring, LIE
roy Downing, and John P. Ripka.
A second hearing viii probably b.
held Saturday.
Officers at Fort Barrancas state,
that if a man is convicted of tn,
crime of which these men are accuses
that they are Immediately court mar
tailed, and dishonorably discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-31

Harris and Mrs. Dixon on Friday.
Miss Thelma Dixon Of Cora, who
has been visiting relatives here, has
returned home.
Miss Celia Jernigan ard her guests,
Miss Ethel Mcconnell and Grace Jer-
nigan, were visiting Miss Blanche
Warn Saturday afternoon
Messrs. Fred Campbell, Lewis En-
finger and the Misses Mary and Flo
Enfinger were the guests of Miss
Celia Jernigan and her attractive
guests Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ellis are expect
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ellis of Pen
sacola, this week.
The many friends Of Mr.. c. E
Gray viii regret to learn that he is
still confined to his home.
Miss Ethel Mcconnell, who has
been visiting here the past several
weeks, expects to return to her homo
in Pensacola this week. Miss Nc,
ConneIl is very popular among tbs