davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02

A circle was formed of the entire
company, after which the cup was
passed and toasts were offered by the
president of the college and the uean
of College Home, and the presidents
of the five fraternities at the college.
Miss Hunt Was introduced and spoke
of the pleasure afforded her as a mem
her of Jacksonville Pan-Hellenic to be
present on this occasion and see the
cup awarded. Mss Corbett then pre-
:ented the cup to Kappa Delta fra
ternity, whose scholarship record ran
highest for the past year. The circle
then broke up and congratulations
We're offered to the winners of the cup.
The musical program was an en-
joyable feature of the evening. 1t
consisted of piano solos by Misses
Edna Williams, Dorothy Manchester,
and vocal solos by Misses Hattie Lou
Trammell, Lula Hastin, Gladys Mar
tin and by Miss Eta Mastin, one of
the voice teachers at the college.
This social function being an in
novation here in fraternity life was
full of enthusiasm and good cheer.
The generous spirit of the Jackson
vile association has met a hearty re-
spoDse and a broader and happier
fraternity spirit pervades the college,
community.
Addresses Fraternity Girls.
While here Miss Corbett addressed
the members of the college fraterni-
ties on thesubject of both national
and local affairs She dwelt upon
those questions that usually bring
local disagreements and urged every
girl to be broader and more liberal in
her relations to other fraternities.
After all, we are all one great sis
terhood," said she, "and have the
same big ideals, and surely we can
learn to adjust all local matters to
the good of the whole. She con-
graduated the fraternities in the COT
lege upon their advancement in
scholarship and urged everyone to
study more carefully the rulings and
proceedings of the National Pan
Hellenic. AS Miss Corbett is a grad
uate of the college, and has always
been an enthusiastic alumna, it was
particularly gratifying to everyone to
hear her say so emphatically, "Your
college first, girls, and the fraternity
second, for without the first. the sec
ond were impossible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE TSTC T0nAv

child
JOY moving picture the Journal may also
invite five friends 70 the courtesy.
Pensacola children to
circulation department at least days
admitting parties of six win be presented application al The
birthdays, in
ties must be given before NJ. " -
Tickets sue to the following:
Lillian Massey 730W. streets cid
Mary Wing, 80S N 9th years Dec
Ira Virgin, 208 w. street, years old Dec End
Athea Anderson 514 Hayne years old Dec End
Constance APOSTLE, GA Hayne street.
Marie Louise street years old Dac 2rd
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Bakers

A joint board was formed Monday
night at a meeting of representatives of
the three local Bakery Workers Unions,
Numbers 26, POS and 422. The meeting
was held in Swiss hall, l4lS Larimer
street, and is evidence of the renewed
awakening brought about during the
past six months among employees in
the bakery and confectionery shops of
Denver. This board will formulate plans
to educate members of organized labor
and the public generally in what the
bakers label stands for and why it
should be demanded in purchasing bread.
The board will also handle any griev-
ances that may arise between the local
unions. Another meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, December 6, when
permanent officers of the board will be
elected
The union bakers have just had print
ed a unique card which may be left with
dealers who don't handle union label
bread. 1t reads: 81 came in to buy a
loaf of bread. Did not see the Bakers
Union Label on it. That is why
walked out. Will call again"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Carpenters

A. A Swab has now joined the mil
lionaire class and bought a Henry Ford.
Albert Noe has gone to New York to
take in the sights and see the Bowery
Just to see if there is any changes since
he left home.
Bill Brokate came home to eat turkey
this week, but has gone again to
Wyoming.
Martin Stronquist was thankful this
week for a $3.50 gold piece he got from
Ike.
Bob Smith is thankful this week be-
cause he has copped out the swellest fe-
male dreadnought in Brighton.
Red Marker returned from Durango.
Bill says the altitude was too high and
the water bad.
Dutch was thankful this week because
he had Is cents left from last weeks
pay.
lew whitlatch and Al McCombs paid
visit to Denver this week and took
in the sights. They are two typical
farmers.
Since Henry Utz went to Brighton to
work, and having no picture shows TO
take in, he is staying home nights and
studying the stars.
Bob Payne bestowed his charity this
week by furnishing his joy wagon and
took Pet Johns Chet Commons and Bob
Currie down to Brighton to inspect the
new sugar factory and they all pro-
nounce everything lovely
Bob Rhodes is still in Nevada, but ex-
poets to go out to tn coast and take
a bath in the ocean.
John Carlisle wants to go to Wyoming
where Alvy saw all the rabbits he told
about, and get one each for every mem
her of No 55-abou 100
The combined vote of the two Denver
locals gave Cook a majority over
Hutcheson for president of the United
Brotherhood. 1t may be some time be-
fore definite returns will indicate the
successful candidate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
News of the Labor Unions
Stage Employees
Gathered by "Ham."

We are in receipt of a pleasant letter
from Artie Boss, dated Los Angeles. lie
describes his new duties in picture studio
work. Margaret seems to enjoy tlc
company of our correspondent more than
a little. 1t sure was kind Of Artie to go
there. but for that matter ii he had re-
mained here he would have gone nuts" !"
so there you are.
Committeeman Barger and Hannen had
a very enjoyable interview with Manager
Fabish of the Orpheum recently. Each
of these brothers expressed their apprc-
citation of the cordial reception rendered
by the jovial vet stern business man.
ager, and the committee vote him many
thanks for his splercid corporation with
the business in hand us well as for his
prompt and liberal settlement.
Members of No. were bus ylast week
taking census Of the seating capacity
of the autos and Fords owned by our
members. We find that three more
Fords and six autos are ne ded before VIC
can all ride with the banner next Labor
Day. Joe Harkins added one more car
to the string, and no doubt with a little
more training Stuart will put his black
beauty in line for the next event.
Vice President-elect James L. Nc
Laughlin of No. has pledged himself
to a strict adherence to manual rules at
such times as he may occupy the chair
at union meetings. Brother Mclaughlin
has served this local in many capacities,
always with credit to himself and the
organization. The brother is a Salt Lake
Mormon, SO years of age, and all memb-
bers predict a great advance under the
leadership Of this aggressive young Of
ficer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
BAKERS FIRED FOR JOINING UNION

The birmingham, Ala, bakery work
ers organized union with a charter
from the Bakers and Confectionery
Workers International Union, and
among those composing the new body
were some employees of the American
baking company, which also operates
bakeries in the cities of Jacksonville,
Fla; Atlanta, Ga: and Chattanooga,
Tenn. There are no unions in the three
last-named cities. All employees of the
American Baking company were dis
charged as soon as the management was
made aware of their membership in the
union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
OTHER ASPECT OF WORLD WAR.

Dante's Inferno" with all its ghast-
ly aspects, hardly portrays the hideous-
ness of devastated homes, the despair
and tears of widows and orphans, the
future gloom of poverty, with all its
despair. The hatred engendered among
nations is another chapter in the history
OF the European war which bodies no
good for the future peace and prosperity
OF the common people. The apologists,
soothsayers and timeservers continue to
extol the heroism of the bloody butch
cry, in defiance of the inherent desire of
the majority of the people for peace and
good will among nations.-Cigarmake
Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
P. o. CLERKS ASK s-HoUR DAY,

In letter to President Wilson made
public Tuesday, Thomas F. Flaherty, sec
retary and treasurer of the National
Federation of Postoffice Clerks, entered
protest against working postoffice
clerks more than eight hours day. The
letter calls the attention of the presi-
dent to the fact that law passed by
congress provided that clerks shall not
be required to work more than eight
hours day, within ten hours, and for
working in excess of this are to be paid
overtime in proportion to their salaries.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Cigarnakers
(By ]. W. Sanford.)


Internal revenue report for Colorado
for the month of September gives num-
her of cigars manufactured as l,5l3,65O,
which is an increase of 90, $50 over the
same month in 1915.
Local report for Union No. l29 shows
that we had on hand November !,
81 l.326.S0, receipts for the month being
S4T6.25, making total of 81 ,S03.05. Ex-
penditures were $6SS.l0, leaving a bal
ance at end of month of Sl.ll4.95. Sick
benefits claimed Sl7T.l0, death benefits
$3.50. hall and office rent S2S, Officers
salaries SS7, and sundry expenses S22
There We're 354 members November l
one was initiated, seven were admitted
by travelling card, two were suspended,
three withdrew and one died, leaving at
end of month $50, an increase of two
members.
Local conditions We're never better and
all are working. Increased demand for
label cigars tells the tale not alone here,
but all over the country. Most of our
shops were obliged to work Thanksgiv-
ing day to fill orders.
John T. Smith, Jr., son of John T
Smith, Sr., secretary of the Missouri
State Federation of Labor, paid us a
visit this week. John T., Jr., followed
his fathers occupation of cigarmaker for
some years, but has turned his attention
now to the study of law under the direc-
ton of Frank p. Walsh of Industrial
Commission fame.
w. c. Hummel came to town last week
with a message from our old friend VIII
liam Feinauer, secretary of the union at
Fremont, Neb. Bill said that he had his
head out of the window watching for
The Bulletin party on its way to the
Worlds Baseball Series last October. but
for the reason that we did not go thru
his town our contemplated visit had to
be cancelled.
Frank Pomiano left this week to ioin
his family in Tampa. Fla, after some
years soJourn in Denver in a vain search
for health. His Spanish friends here
showed him every attention possible and
he carries back pleasant memories Of our
Northern hospitality.
Juan H. Pages, for several years an
active member of No. l39. is now con-
nected with the police department in
Havana, Cuba. Juan has a thoro COM
mand of both Spanish and English, and
should be a valuable man in his present
position.
Communication from ]. ]. fisherman,
secretary of the Pueblo Ggarmakers and
president of the Pueblo Trades Assembly.
enclosing prospectus of their Labor Tenn.
pie Association, also half-tone cut of the
building, received. We congratulate the
Pueblo boys for their enterprising spirit
and wish them success.
We do not recommend the "Cinco" and
San Felice" cigars for the reason that
they do not bear the blue label of the
G. NJ !. U. of A.
Cigars made in whole or in part by
machinery are not for the best interests
of either the workmen or the public. An
attempt is being made to establish fac
tory of this kind in Denver, but is not
meeting with much success. Cigars bear
ing the blue label are guarantee that
they are made under favorable condI-
tions. We recommend them to all dis
eliminating smokers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1927, Bank blk, w. Col
fax ave.
Ladies Tailors No. Al, 4ol Club bldg.
Letter Carriers No. Al, l54S California.
Railway Carmen No. LAG, X. of P. hall,
Evans blk. at loop.
Sunday.
Amusement Council, IL am, 3l9 Quincy.
Typographical, p. m, 1921 Cleveland pl.
Monday.
Amalgamatod Sheet Metal Workers No.
0, Club bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers, CYL
lestine hall, 3Sth and Walnut.
Bill Posters, 3l9 Quincy bldg
Bndery Women, POP Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2447 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. SO, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks, 2:3o p. m. l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 Law
renee st.
Iron Molders, l4lS Larimer st.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Switchmen, l54S California st.
Tailors No. 204, POP Charles bldg.
Tile Layers, B. T c., Club bldg.
Walters, 2:3O p. m, 1928 Curtis st.
O. r. c. No. A, 80 D. m, 1851 Champa.
y. J. F. +. No. $40, 1887 Platte st.
B. L. Z. No. 45l, l:3O p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Cigarmakers, $50 Eighteenth st.
Drainlayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 Eigh-
teenth St
Mailers, $40 Quincy bldg.
Plasterers, 1917 Lawrence st.
Stenographers, 3Ol German-Amer. bldg.
Soda Bottlers, B. T. G., Club bldg.
r. Il. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
b. l.. F. E. No. II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Carpenters District Council, l947 Stout.
Machinists, $50 18th st.
Plumbers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No. Z, 200 Charles bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. l3,
POP Quincy bldg.
B. L. f. No. 734, 2 p. m, Thirty-first
and Clay.
r. /. L. No. 1856, Masonic Temple.
p. R. I. No. 80, 1543 Champa st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. 46, l75l
Champa st.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee St
Hosting Engineers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Steam Engineers, Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, $50 Eighteenth st.
Photo Engravers, l7l5 California st.
Railway Carmen No 20, Club bldg.
Leather Workers, b. T c., Club bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. E. No ca,
Thirty eighth and Franklin.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. E. No. 3l9,
p. m, Twenty-fifth and Eliot.
Friday.
Bakers No. POS (Jewish), l p. m, 2642
w. Colfax.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hail. l947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
p. m, l7l5 California st.
Garment Workers No. l39, p. m, $50
Horseshoers No. 30, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, l7l5 California st.
Ladies Auxiliary o. R G. No. %,
p. m, 1851 Champa st.
r. l.. F. E. No. 273, Eighth and Santa
Fe drive.
B. R. T. No. 446, l543 Champa st
Some men are born poets, but most
editors have poetry thrust upon them.
The board of strategy is the kind you
get at a poor boarding house.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Elizabeth A Best. by deed of
Sc tFSs dated the 2Ih day Of April 191t
Of the records in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder Of the City and County of Den
lie Trustee in and for the City and County
of Denver, Colorado the following de
Sfri9en 81 Benv rga estate IN me Sig ana G2nntg
Twenty four (2ib, Twenty five (25) and
Twenty-s (26l and the North one half
L23l, in Block numbered Forty seven (4O.
Richthofen's Montclair, which deed of
trust was made to secure the payment of
deed of trust. for the sum Of One Thou
sand 100000 dollars, payable to the
pany,. two years after the date thereof
with interest thereon at six per cent. per
thereafter until paid. interest payable semi
annually, as is more particularly set forth
in said deed of trust, reference to which
Whereas, The said Elizabeth A. Best
and all persons claiming by, through or
ment of the principal Of said note and
interest thereon since April 27th. 1915. and
in the payment of taxes due on said prop
erty; and the legal holder Of said note
having elected account of said default
TO declare said note unpaid, due and pay
able,
Now, Therefore At the written request
Of The Liberty Investment Company, the
Iegni h0Ider 81 SAID , Pote pursuant to law
for, the city and County. of Denver, Colo.
rado; do hereby give notice that will, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House in the city and County Of
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, TO
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises and all the right,
title and interest Of the said Elizabeth A.
Best, her heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust and the cost
and expenses Of executing this trust, and
will deliver to the purchaser certificate
Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. November
Goth, 1915.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication, December 2nd, 1915.
Last publication. December Both, 1915.
published in The Denver Labor Bulletin }
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Word teaches Denver that Thomas
Williams of Pittsburg, Pa, president of
the building Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, was de.
featei for reelection at tie closing hours
of the convention of the department held
in Balt.r ore this week. John Donlan of
Chicago, delegate from the Plastersers'
Union, was elected - succeed Williams.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

The Iiulletin staff and mechanical force
observe al the holidays. 1t makes for
longevity and happiness. However, a
number of local union correspondents
who sent in their usual Thursday offer
ings of news, as well as about two col
umns of advertising which came to the
office late, will be made happy by their
appearance in next weeks issue. Tho
Bulletin office was closed all day Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day, as it will ever be
on legal holidays.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

William R. Welsh, secretary OF the
Trades and Labor Assembly, has been
confined to his home this week with an
acute attack of rheumatism and cold
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

George F. Cottrell of the Cottrell
Clothing company is confined to his
home this week by illness. His many
friends hope for an early recovery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

George Mckenzie, an old timer in the
labor movement of Pueblo and Cripple
Creek, is now located in Denver, serv-
ing as a bailiff in the United States
district court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
EAST MT. VERNON
Mrs. Viola Neal

This community was shocked and
grieved at the sudden death of Mrs.
Viola Neal Thursday evening, April G..
Mrs. Meals father died last October
and the home broken up, and she had
been visiting relatives and friends in
town since that time, intending to go
to her daughters at Ridlonville soon.
She had been at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Weber for about three
weeks and Thursday passed the day at
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Coles, walking
over in the morning, returning at night
about dusk, as well and happy as usual,
until within a short distance Of the
house. AS she did not arrive there
at the same time that Mrs. Edith Cole,
who went about half way with her,
reached home, Mr.. Weber went to meet
her and found her laying dead in the
field. Heart failure probable cause of
death. The deceased was IS years Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
PILLOWS ASKED FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

If you had a father, or husband, or
son, or brother, who was fighting in
this great war in Europe, how would
you feel if you knew that in many of
the hospitals there are very few OF
the comforts we should consider in
GiSpensable in sickness?
For instance, there is a great scvr
city Of bedding. In che hospital With
400 beds there were only five pillow
cases, and when ono considers the
state of the men who are brought in
wounded from the trenches, it is easily
understood that after q short time the
pillows without covers become mpos
s;ble to use. In consequence they must
often do without pillows. Who will join
the pilloWoase brigade and provide one
Sip?
Comfort bags are also asked for,
which hang on the wounded soldiers
| beds to hold their possessions, for il.
many cases there are no tables. This
would be good work for the younger
people, for can we rot all, old and
young, join in this work?
Please write or telephone to Miss
IL. G. Child, II Myrtle street, Augusta
454-M, or to Mrs. Guy Gannett State
street, telephone 29o, for information
as to size, materials, etc, for pillow
cases and bags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
.PITTsFIELD
Class Parts for Commencement
Awarded M. c. |. Senior
Students
LATE LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
AND PERSONALS

At Maine Central Institute Friday
morning the class parts for Commence
ment exercises We're announced as
follows: Glass history, Delbert Fuller;
class prophecy, Van Stevens, Ernest
Hackett, Hazel Pushor, Myrtle Push
or; class Grafton, Jesse Bates; address
to undergraduates, Harry McKenney;
class will, Horace Newhouse; class
ode, Lynwood Badger; marshal, John
Rogers; chaplain, Eta Gray; pre-
sentation of gifts, Helen Libby; to rep
resent the Senior class at the dedica-
ton exercises Tuesday afternoon, June
13, Morrill, Burse.
The Somerset Lodge, X. of P, which
was instituted in this town Thursday
will hold its first meetings Monday
evening. April 10, in @. a. r. hall. Tn
til a permanent home is secured for
the lodge meetings will be held on
Monday evening of each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

Reuters. the European news agency
had curious beginning. Baron Reu-
ter long nursed an idea for organizing
the supply of foreign news in identical
terms to all the newspaper, but edi-
tors gave him no encouragement At
last he determined to risk things, and
arranged with correspondents all over
Europe. When their messages began
to come in he took them round per-
sonally to the newspaper offices and
offered them for nothing, on condition
that his name should be printed
against them. TRY them for Won
month"; he urged. IF they not sat
sfy YOU, veil, to you it signify moth
ing" One editor after another did try
them, with such results that when
Reuter- preached the subject of sub
scription rates his demands were
readily complied with. London
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
1.-The Bread Prob.

i xxO la Oo&4 i x'OOB
1em' is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The
whole eatgrainis thereal
staff of life, and you have it
in Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
preparedin digestible form.
II contains more real, BODY
building material than meat
oreggs, ismore easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-con1ing
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a well-bal-
anced food for study or play
for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

streets at about l o'clock Thursday
afternoon, April 6. He further claimed
that the respondent owed him Is
cents for milk which he had purchas-
ed Jan. IL; that the respondent was
sore because he would not trust him
that he would not trust him, even for
a T. D. pipe.
The respondent took the stand and
said among other things that he sent
his boy to the. compliments to get
four quarts of milk, for which he paid
% cents; that the milk was Sour and
he sent the boy back with it; that the
respondent shut the door in the boys
face He further claimed that the re-
spondent owed him % cents. At this
point Berry interrupted and said that
he didn't want Nickless sent to Jail
or fined-that he only wanted him tC
keep his mouth shut.
Other matters before the court were
two cases in which the charge was in
toXication, in one of which the re-
spondent was given so days in Jail
the sentence being suspended. The re-
spondent in the. other case was or
der,d to pay costs or go up for 80 days