davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
--
PUBLIC AUCTION.

At auction house. 1o6 East Church
street Saturday. March II at 2 p. m,
oak diners, tables, rockers, dressers.'
conamodes, stands, drop head Singer
sewing machine, in first class running
order, gas range, coal range, lady's
writing desk, large and small rugs. In
grain carpet, chiffonier, wash bowls,
and pitchers. Terms cash. Kendall &
Pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

White auto service, day and night.
city and country. prices right. Head
quarters at Marsh's garage Is and II
West State street. Phone sea. Resi-
dence phone 1851 yellow. Give us q.
trial. r. 4--.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
FOR -sALE-cITY PROPERTY.

81 Scr saie--3lo West State street, Ella
Adrain homestead. See w. e. Tomlin-.
-, .,,,,, - c..tnr. or Frank M. Haradon,
attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
WAN re o.

Wanted-Do you want man on the
farm? Phone or write Carls Employ
ment Agency, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

To Rsnt-Modern n-room house.
convenient location, good neighbors.
Edna r. Cross. Phone white s49.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

For Sals-Nice building lot in west
part Of city. Enquire at T.-R. Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
By HOP a.

modern sleeping room. sos East
Church. Phone yellow 1425.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

r To Rsnt-Thirty-six acres, four and
one half miles south OF Marshalltown.
L. Spickert, Route 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
MISCELLANY oUS.

A. n. WeIkcr, general Insurance.
Over "a East Main street. Phone white
656.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

Southwest Iowa Is fertile ieid foS
them an with anything to sell thar has
merit. Il is thlckly populated and
prosperous, Se-sTnt.JJ-.:--s :sc::.:s ses
n,e In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. II Ii the great want ad
medium Of this section. r. Is known far
ana wide as a producer OF results. u
you have land or anything else TO cell
or trade. get in touch with southwest
Iowa thru tho Nonpareil Council
glufSs Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

To Rsnt--Three modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms heat light
40: and cold water. No children. Also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

To Rsnt-Lower FIAT OF three FUR
hshed housekeeping rooms: modern
conveniences Phone 6{1. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
For Sale-Or exchange for setting
hens, one pair Gray African geese and
gantier, mated. ;. n Mu;Thsad, Car
win, Iowa. Phone Green Mountain.
For sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Mrs. H. J. Whitehead, Ban
gor. Iowa.
For saIs-Hggs for Matching. Rhode
Island Reds. Light Brahmas, Black
LanEshans and Barred Rocks. From
SO cents to 81 setting. Phone S37 white.
Eva L. Smith. . South Twelfth street.
Call evenings. VS. .s.-.
For saIe-Eight nice White Leghorn
hens and rooster. D. w. Young strain.
Phone white 1900. 22o2 West Summit
street. "5 ~,.[ Sab a.,.. >..E
: For sals-Fancy single comb white
Leghorn eggs for Matching. Phone 1904
green. F. Fl. Bates. - -..' @E
For Sale-"Ringlet" Barred Rocks.
large well-marked cockerels; also
Single Combed White and Black Or
pingtons. IS to s.. DR.. H. 8. Titus.
Rhodes. Iowa. re- ...,.s .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10

services Of the visiting nurse employed
By the Visiting Nurses Association. ara
20 be had 1t wnet patients ars able and
willing to pay or without pay. By those
Clara Britt. 2o1 West Main. Phone 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
Ing and rohuiidinx work. He. Nrs.
wiltmuth. and one child are living q
10 West Boone street.

u wonder why il i that Z won
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

in behalf of the victimized hatters
of Danbury was unanimously ap-
proved by the American Federation
of Labor San Francisco Conven-
ton. l is earnestly hoped that
every Ulion member throughout
America will contribute the wages
of an hour labor on Hatters' Day,
January 27, 1916, and pay same
ever to the Secretary of the Local
Union, who in turn will transmit 1t
to Secretary Frank Morrison, of
the A. F. of L., and the same will
be placed in the hands of Secretary
Martin Lawlor, who will place the
same for the relief of the victimized
Hatters. All union men are urged
to do their duty in this situation.
Fraternally yours,
Samuel Gompers,
President American Federation of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
Discuss immigration Bill,

Washington, Jan. q. 1.-Tbe COM
mittee on immigration of the house
of representatives announces that
beginning January 20 public hear
ings will be held on the pending
immigration restriction bill. This
bill is practically identical with the
one vetoed by President Wilson,
and which came within few votes
of being passed by the house over
the chief executives veto.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
has introduced a restriction bill In
the senate. He is chairman of the
senate immigration committee.
Congressman Burnett of Alabama,
who introduced this bill In the
house, is chairman of the house
committee on immigration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
WORLD OF LABOR

Federal Department of Labor
mediators succeeded in adjusting
the three days strike of Chicago
Belt Line employees. This railroad
circles the city and connects with
all railroads. Poor transportation
service for employees caused the
strike, which resulted in jamming
1900 loaded freight cars into a
confused mass, along the various
lires.
The Pittsburgh Pa. City Coun-
ell has agreed that the two platoon
system for municipal fremen shall
take effect July /, 1916, thus end
ing a ten years Struggle by these
public servants to reduce their
workday. 1t was necessary to Sc
cure the passage of an enabling act
BY the State Legislature before the
Pittsburgh authorities could act.
Judge Cavender of Leadville has
sustained attorneys for the Mine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
Trades Council Com
nittee Meets CITY
Council.
ARRIVED JUST IN TIME TO HEAR PETITION
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION SLAUGHTERED

The committee appointed by the
Co operative Trades and Labor
Council last Tuesday night to meet
with the city council Wednesday
night, for the purpose of asking
the council to recind it's former ac-
tion giving the city legal advertis-
Ing and the job printing to mont un-
ion offices. The committee met in
Trades Council hall, and at 7:30
proceeded to the council chamber
where they met the members of the
city council. When the committee
entered the members of the council
were seated with their backs towards
the door and only one member of
that body looked around to. see who
was entering. In this position they
were seated all through the meet
ing and not another of them faced
the cent? al body committee until the
meeting was adjourned. Just as
the committee was entering the
door the petition of the Typogra-
phical Union, No. 900 was brought
forth bv the clerk. He proceeded
to read 1t and Immediately Dan Ba-
ker member of council and one
OF the signers of the petition
moov-d that the petition be tabled.
When the vote was taken all voted
to table the petition but two mem
bers. Ferdinand Acker a member
of the council from the Sixth Ward
had enough courage to take the
floor and condemned the action of
the council aud told them that the
laboring people of the city should
be considered by the city council.
He announced that a committee
from he central labor council were
In the chamber and they should be
allowed to speak on the petition
which was numerically and QUICK
LY tabe'ed President Ziliox of
the council asked if there were any
of the committee who desired to
speak and thereupon John Few
member of Horseshoers' Uaion took
the floor and stated that the cen
trail body by request of the union
printers came to ask the members
OF the city council to recind their
former resosution of allowing The
legal advertising and the job print
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

Ing to non urien Offices. He fur
ther stated that the committee rep
resented over 6ve thousand trades
uuionis,s and their families and
they should be given some consid-
Grafton. Joseph Strategier also
spoke on behalf of the petition that
the printers had presented and stat
ed that it was through law pass
ed some few years ago that two
papers in this city were allowed
this advertising. He further stated
that it was an unnecessary expense
on the tax payers to publish the
legals in two papers and that one
would be sufficient. Nothing was
done by the council on the petition
after the speakers of Trades Coun.
Gil had finished. The committee
decided to stick to the finish of the
city council m aeting which they
did and they were we'll repaid for
their wait. They found out who
the boss Is in the city council, they
found out how we'll some of the
members of that body were drilled
to vote. They also found out how
the resolutions allowing the city
legals were laid over until the next
meeting. Other resolutions presen
ted allowing bonds, street improve
mentS, etc., were read three times
after the rules were suspended, but
the resolution pertaining to the le-
gal advertising was laid over to the
next meeting. This was done be-
cause the Trades Council commit
tee was still present and the mem
bers of the city council did not
want TO emDarraS themselves by
voting on it. Had they left, that
resolution would have went through
ike a house on fire. The commit
tee of trades council will be contin-
ued until the next meeting when
they expect the city law makers
who were elected by the people to
show their hands. They are going
to attend that meeting also and
will continue until they are con-
vinced that the city council and the
members of the council who signed
that petition are for, or against the
Union printers and all other Unions
in the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

Ohio's IA largest cities by the
State Industrial Commission show
that thousands of workers have re-
ceived increases averaging from so
cents te ST. week through trade
unien methods. In the report un-
ion workmen are classified into
seven groups; brewery employees,
bakery, building, metal, book and
job printing, newspaper printing
and miscellaneous trades. The re-
port covers the IL months period
ending May, 1915.
The fight of over 400, 900 rail-
road men in this country and Can
ada for an eight-hour day was
launched at a joint conference at
Chicago by representatives of the
Brotherhoods of Engineers, Fire
men, Conductors and Trainmen.
Nearly 100 delegates were persent.
At previous district conferences
the shorter workday was favored
and the gathering referred to above
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

Workers Union that miners indict-
ed on charges growing out of the
recent strike should be tried else
where. The court declared that
conditions existing in this country
made change of venue justifable.
The court complimented the min
cas- attorneys for the splendid case
they presented, and said the State
had failed completely in sustaining
Its point.
The Garment Workers District
Council of St. Lous, Me-, has
secured an agreement with the
Marx & Haas Company, which
provides that on or before May |
of next year workers in their tailor
shops will be granted the fifty hour
week. 1t is also agreed that the
fve-year agreement now in effect
and which will expire in 1917, will
be reopened on or before April l,
1916, to readjust wage scales and
other conditions.
Investigations conducted | n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
Commissions Report Is Ordered
Printed.

Washington, Jan. 81. On mo-
tion of Its committee on printing
the House adopted a concurrent
resolution that 10000 copies of
the final report of the commission
on industrial relations be printed.
The estimated cost will be $18,7
.l8. This report includes the find
ings and recommendations of the
various groups that composed the
commission.
Congressman Barnhart, of the
committee, told the House that his
committee had practically agreed
that all the evidence should be
arranged with the commioissn to
that effect, preserving the plates
for future nse, so that the cost of
printing additional volumes would
be nominal.
1t was further stated that all the
printed evidence, without the ex-
hibits, would be "either seven vol
umes of 1,080 pages each, or ii
volumes of $40 pages each.
The final report and recon- men
dations of the commission, which
1t was agreed to print 10000 CO.
pies, will be one volume.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
United HatterS of
North America.
WORKrNGMEN OF AMERICA.

WSNhl OF AM hHINA.
Remember, January 9th, is Hat
ters' Day, and ii is the acknow-
lodged duty of each one of you to
relieve the distress of the one hun
dred and eighty-six victims of the
American Anti Boycott Society,
the Danbury Hatters, who by Court
decree, must lose their homes and
life savings. The last legal step
has been taken, and before you
read this final appeal In behalf of
these distressed Union men, the
Judge of the Court will have set
the day when their little homes
are to be taken from them and
their families and household effects
thrown into the streets.
The situation of the Danbury
Hatters, after their long and bitter
Struggle In the Courts, must appea!
to the sympathy of every Trade
Unionists. The fight was not alene
their fight, but the fight of all la
bor organizations. and while the
courts decided against them, the
Hatters' case and its outcome
brought about the passage of the
Clayton Bill, which saves members
of organized labor from similar
persecution under the Sherman An
ii Trust Act.
1t Is not claimed by the Anti
Boycott Society that these old hat
ters who are thus punished had
any thing to do with strike or
boycott. The only crime they COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
Bakers Elect

At the last meeting of the Local
Journeymen Bakers Union the fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled..
President, Chas. Wiesand.
Vice President, Will Weislogal.
Fin. Sec. Frank Frick,
Rec. Sec. Ed Born.
Sergeant-at-arms, JOS. Seifert.
Trustees, Chris Eichel, Jake Rel
del and Oscar Carpenter.
The bakers start the new year
with healthy organization and the
members predict some good results
in 1916. They are planning an ex-
tensive campaign against the Krug
and other unfair bakeries of other
cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

was called for the purpose of joint
council. AS a result of the con-
ference the four brotherhood rep
resentatives are sending ballots for
referendum to their affiliated or
ganizatiops.
AT a conference of trade union
officials and the Wisconsin State
Industrials Commission it was de-
cided that special commission,
consisting of employers and en-
ployes, shall be appointed to make
a survey of working conditions
and recommend remedies. One of
the greatest dangers, workers
pointed out, is the presence of fly
ing dust, especially in the metal
and wood polishing trades, as pres
ent system are inadequate to pre-
tect workmen. One metal polisher
stated that of the SO deaths among
the members of his craft last year,
Al were due to tuberculosis cause d
by flying dust
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
Painters and PapeIhang6rs
Enjoy Banquet,

The Painters and Decorators en-
joyed banquet in their hall last
night. 1t was we'll Attened and a
good time was had by all and con-
tinued until a late hour, many good
talks were heard. The painters
are one of the progressive organi-
ratiens of the city and always do
things.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
Squared.

"By George. Tom, you have been in
4 fightT
'No; just met an old school chum
Of mine / used to lick when we were
kids, and he paid me debt he's been
owing me a long time" Pittsburgh
Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21
handicanped.

"Jinks is a born poet" That's no
reason why he shouldn't try TO make
something OF himself Boston Tran
script
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

m1tted was In remaining members
OF the Union of their craft and loy-
ally supporting it, and for this they
have been condemned to lose the
homes which their industry and
frugality had built up and In which
they had hoped to spend their de-
clining years.
The recent Convention of the
American Federation of Labor held
at San Francisco, realizing the I'm
tortut ate condition of these people,
and recognizing the duty of the
American Labor Movement to come
to their relief, by unanimous vote,
requested every member of Organ
lied Labor to donateONE HOURS
WA les ON HATTERS' DAY,
JANUARY 9th, to the relief of
the Danbury Hatters.
By contributing your share you
will help to bring comfort and hap
piness to these old men, and to
their widows and orphans of de-
ceased defendants, and serve notice
on the Anti Boycott Society that
Organized Labor Of America is
standing back of the Hatters in
their trouble. Central Bodies are
requested to ernestly and energeti-
cally call the attention of their del
egates to the importance of bring
irg this appeal to the attention of
their organizations so that ALL
WILL DO THEIR DUTY ON HArTERs'
DAY.
Fraternally yours,
United Hatters of North America
President, John w. Scully,
Sec. Treas. Martin Lawlor.
TO ALL ORGANIZED LABOR
The appeal contained ia he
above circular for one hours wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

The sickle rusts In the hand that
waits for the harvest Persian Prov
erb.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-21

OF all pov erty that of the mind ia the
most deplorable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CAL0MEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish, constipat-
ed, give California
Syrup of Figs.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
ou.-ca,tor oil, calomcl, cathar,ics How
YOU hated them, how YOU fought against
taking them
With our children is different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
phy,ir simply don't realize what they
do The children's revolt is we'll
founded Their tender little "lnsidcS"
are. injured by them,
II YOUR childs stomach, liver and
bowel, need cleansing, give only deli,
D,ou, California Syrup OF Figs" Its
action i, positive. hu, gentle Millions
Of mother, keep this harmless "irui,
laxative" handy, they know children
love to take II; that it never fails to
cldn the liver and bowels and swectcn
the stomach. and that tcaSpodniul
given today saves SICK child tomor
row
ASH Your druggiS, Tor S0-cent hot O..
tie OF "Cahiernia Syrup OF Figs" which
ma, mll directions for babies, children
ot an aye, and for grown-up, plainly
lu each bottle Beware oftounlericts
sold here See that /, :, made ht cal
'iorr,, fir\ \Svup tompguN" Refuse
any other Kind with eon,cmp, ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
HINTS For
YOUR HOME. }.
Breads With Corn Meal.

A ) cold weather approaches, II is
~ desirable To use more breads
made from corn meal rye and
graham flour. The following are all
good recipes
Indian Brcad-Onc pint sweet milk
, tablespoons molasScS. little salt,
Yeast cake, and for every cup OF wheat
flour put in two of Indian CORN mcaI
until as thick as pound cake. Turn
into well creased tins and set IN warn
place to rise over night Then set in d
slow oven to bake about three fourth,
hour
Brown Bread One pint corn meal
pour over it point boiling water,
tcacup molaS>cS, graham flour enough
to make a stiff batter, eggs, | tea
spoon soda dissolved in a little boiling
water; steam three hours by putting il
pan in a steamer over a pot ui hot
water Keep the water boiling all tn,
time.
Brown Bread--Four cufw corn meal
J cups rye, cup molasScS, large tea
spoon soda, dissolved in warm water
MN very thin, steam three hours. anC
bake half hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
Pies

Pie \ru,t tone she'll and one pic with
she'll and top both SmalO - One halt
pint lard or lard substitute, pin, flour
| teaspoon salt. Rub thoroughly to-
gethcr and add onc-hali cup water. Mi>
and roll
Cream Pic--For small pic. use two
and one. half haudfuls Of flour. Pu
this on raw dough crust Rub y, table
SpoonSc granulated sugar with flour
Add slowly about one hulf pint milk
When thoroughly mixed place three
small dots OF butter ON top.
Lemon Pic-Hayc ready the pastry
she'll Dissolve tablespoon coruStarct
IN little cold water, pour over it
teacup boiling water tstr all the timel
add tablespoon butter and small cur
sugar. Cook a few minutes longer. Sc,
or back OF range and add grated rnd
Of one lemon Stir well and pour in
crust Set in oven few minutes with
door open
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
REVELATIONS
MtRWlFE

6D &plp GARRISON


A : the open taNicab rolled up Xiv
"A crsidc drive felt my worries
tighten never can resist the
witchcrv Of the Hudson, and the wood
ed Palisades ut any time, and on tins
September day they were particularly
soul satisfying. turned to Lillian
Underwood to express my appreciation
oi her treat expecting to lind her also
+ drinking -, the beauty which mct us Al
+ every turn.
But her eyes were not fixed upon the
riNcr or the wooded heights at whose
base It rpplcd, hut upon me. She
made a marvcouSly quick shit OF cN-
preston. but the turn OF my head had
been too swift Tor me wholly TO MISS
the ycarnlng, sorrowiul. plying look IN
the eyes WHICH met mine,
MI my fears Of the morning came
rushing back to me Something was
the matter. or she would not look at
me in that way. Impulslycly ! laid my
hand on hers,
Tell me. Mr., Underwood, /, any
thing the matter
She ,mpri,oncd my hand in both hers
and patted IT,
">.. .u.... u.,, .,,,., l.. bo,,cd my
dear" she ,,Id dc,crmincdly. "Now
am going TO forbid asking an.
other aur,,ion until we have had our
luncheon decline t. discuss the az
iairs Of the nation or my own ON an
cmp,y stomach and my breakfast this
morning consisted oi the iuicc oi two
lemons and , small Gun Of coffee
.ou,,.s" = ,.l,J ,c,N,,;,,r, Al.
,L.,,'i WHY ,.n.,,' Gc' ,Gc ,r.,,,r
NH WI. 'u',J ",." ,.n,,,. ~, ,,,,r, =, lccn
.,,'. ,,o,,," "r," 'hc ,c,rrncd Lgh,l, "Rut
,.,,,,,I. hI, 49,, c,,n. =, hrc,l raining
~, a'"m ,",',' ' 49,, - .,,nnI,. ,,,rycl U