davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Children nv
FOR FtETCHfK's
G a s r orr a
cha.nberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without excepl!".l
should keep This preparation al
hand during the hot weather of
the summer months. Chamber
lain sC.olir. Cholera and pals-
rhora Remedy is worth MANY
times lis cost when needed before
the summer is over II has no
superior for The purposes for
which it is Intended Blly il NON.
Roht. Harvey and Dolly and Peter
son. pj2s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

vehicles shall overtae another vehicle
intersections the business district
70 OF more
Motor vehicles shall not be permitted which
driven with the mufier operation.
Ito
vehicle public
Motor vehicle the left into another shall the right of
OF the
motion.
of
other
A. EDGEcoMs. Mayor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

ing trades council is ready to furnish new
labels at all times free OF cost, badly
worn labels are not to be used.
u. The label shall not be placed on
work subccntracted by label office
from non-labcl office.
:. The use OF the Allied Printing
Trades Council label on any literature,
card, picture or engraving of an OBJ
scene nature is strictly prohibited, and
its appearance upon same shall be deemed
sufficient cause for revocation OF con
tract.
5. All work subcontracted from a label
shop, such as composition (hand or ma.
chine). photo engraving, stereotyping.
eiectrotyping, .presswork, paper cutting,
mailing, binding, etc, must BE- given
only 10 authorized union label establish.
ments.
9 All labels must be procured from
the local Allied Printing Trades Council
Duplication OF label in plate matter only
permissible under authority granted by
the Gllicd printing trades council. and no
label or plates containing same shall be
loaned; nor shall plate matter be allowed
to leave the premises of the ofIice hold.
ing same without consent of the allied
printing trades council until such label
in plate matter shall have been cut off
so "a to render its continued use i'm.
possible.
10. The chairman of the COMPOSING
room of each establishment loaned the
labels of the Allied Printing Trades
Council shall be made the agent Of the
council, and he shall see that the labels
are not wrongfuily used or loaned. and
shall make returns when requested by
the secretary of the council OF the num-
Der of labels on hand, condition, etc He
shall keep q record of all forms contain
ing the label electrotyped, and deface
the cut of labels in such plates. after
the impressions are run off before these
plates are taken from the Office
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Rules Governing Use of Union Label
dandSt by Member of the Prntn ades

At the meeting of the Board of Gov
ernors of the International Allied Print
ing Trades Association comprising the
Typographical. Pressmen, Stereotypers,
Bookbinders and Photo Engravers unions,
general rules governing use OF the AL
lied Printing Trades union label are
amended and approved as follows:
l. No firm will be allowed to make Il
charge for the use of the label on print
ing.
2. The label is to appear in its orig
inal form, free from rule work or or
namentation which tends to or does dis
g,iise the union label.
2. Whenever the label is used the shop
label number must appear: however, the
number OF the shop label may be left
off on condition that a copy of the work
in question and upon which the label
appears without the number is immedi-
ately sent to the office of the secretary
of the allied printing trades council, this
privilege being subject to review and
revocation by the local allied printing
trades council for continuous or fla
grant violation of this privilege.
4. No imprint shall be used in con-
nection with the label other than the
name OF the firm which legally contracted
for the work
5. Labels shall not be used in any Of
flee other than the one named in the
agreement Inasmuch as the allied print
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
RIGHT OF LABOR TO CONTROL SELF
Worker Cannot Live as Part Free and
Part Slave, Says Gompers.

The trade union movement has always
maintained that the fundamental right
that must be assured to all free work
ingmen is the right to control their la
Dor power, their creative ability. This
power is essentially personal, inseparabIc
from mind and inseparable from tho
brain and the muscles and the living
body of workers. Control over labor
power means control over the individual.
1t is for this reason that the workers of
the trade union movement refuse TO dele
gate this control to any outside author
ity, even temporarily. We maintain. and
rightfully maintain, that the minute this
power is vested in an outside authority,
that moment freedom ceases. Free work.
ers cannot be free at one time and un.
der the control of an outside authority
at another time, or, to use the we'll
known phrase, the workers cannot exist
part free and part slave.-Samuel Com.
pers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Shenffs Sale.

STATE or COLORADO.
city and County OF Denver. IS.
In the District Court within and for the
city and County Of Denver. Colorado.
QUEEN V. COLE. Plaintiff.
VS.
FRANK d. NEsBIT. BERTHA c.
NESBIT. ALONZO FRY. HENRY
A HICKS ns Public Trustee. City
and County Of Denver. State of
Colorado, and II. NJ NICHOLS.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a decree and
order OF sale entered In the District Court
In and for the City and County Of Denver.
Colorado. on the 2ith day OF January. A u.
1916. wherein II Is decrecd that there Is
Cole. from the above named defendants.
Frank u. Nesbit and Bertha c. Nesbit. on
a certain note and mortgage deed. the sum
OF one thousand seven hundred twelve and
93-l0o dollars (s1.1i2.a3i, and in and by
virtue OF said decree and order of sale. /.
the undersigned, Alexander Nisbet. Com
and County Of Denver. am authorized. di-
rectcd and empowered to expose for sale
certain property hereinafter described. at
public auction. after giving notice OF the
time and place OF said sale. according to
the course and practice Of the law relative
to sales Of real estate under execution. for
the purpose Of realizing the amount so
found due the plaintiff ms aforesaid. with
Interest. costs. disbursements and commits
Now. therefore. public notice is hereby
given that Will, on
TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH,
A. ID. 1916
at the hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day. Mt the fremont street front
door to the County Court House. In the
City of Denver. City and County of Den
OF the property. lying and being in the
city and County OF Denver. State Of Colo
RADIO. and known and described as follows :
Part OF the lots numbered Eighteen 1S)
Nineteen 1D) and Twenty f20l. In Block
numbered Ten 10). In summers Addition
to Denver. and also described as: Com
mencing nt n point fifty feet east OF the
In said block; thence south across lots
Twenty, Nineteen and Eighteen parallel
with said nlley: thence enst Thirty feet
along south line OF lot Eighteen: thence
north across lots Eighteen. Nineteen and
Twenty parallel with said alley to south
line Of West Fourth avenue; thence west
Thirty feet along said line Of West Fourth
avenue to point of beginning. being n strip
Of land. thirty by one hundred md twenty
side OF Lot Eighteen. Block Ten. Summers
Addition to Denver. together with all and
singular the tencments, privileges and np-
purtennnccs thercunto belonging. nt public
auction, for cash In hand. to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated Mt Denver, Colorado. this 9th day
of February, A. y. 1915. -
ALEXANDER NEsBTT.
Commissions Of Safety, Ex-officio Sheriff
BY FRANK l.. DODGE.
Under Sheriff.
First publication February 18th, 1916
Last publication March 18th, 1916.
". IL. NORRIS, Attorney for Plaintiff
published In The Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
BretUery Workers
THE BREWERY WORKERS SONG.
(By William Koch.l

(By William Koch.)
I'm going back to Michigan,
Where ] can get beer again;
I'm leaving Colorado, now it's dry.
had hunch and always said,
Sunday and his bunch would kill it dead.
But now it's done,
There is no use to make a kick or cry.
Geel they thought they were going some
But they put her on the bum.
| want to go back, | want to go back,
Where my life will be my own.
Where | won't have to be shown
BY some church-going old drone
Like we have here, with our near beer
And other churchly things
That's why ] want to get
Back where it's always wet,
In dear old Michigan.
The church folks, now they have had
their day,
And well see how well they'll make it
pay.
But for me, think / will get out.
They'll have TO find something else now
to abuse,
Since they can't jump on the poor old
booze.
And l can imagine l can hear some old
boys shout:
"Oh the poor can't rush the can,
So they sneak up to old Cheyenne.
o. Mr.. Booster, you killed the rooster
That laid the golden egg;
You made honest workmen beg;
You put Denver on the peg,
So I'll leave You here
With your nice new beer
To get used to it If you can;
And if you didn't like it,
You can always hike it
Up to Cheyenne.
The Brewery Workers met the other day
To discuss and try and find some way
Of getting work, so they could earn their
eats.
They marched up to sec Mr.. Wandering
George,
Who's supposed to have these things In
charge.
But all they go was n lot of rot.
And told to go out and pick beets.
Now, George, that would be nice.
Out there in the ice
o, Mr.: Governor, just keep on showing
her;
You will soon have her in n shroud,
When We won't dare think out loud,
For that Billy Sunday crowd
Who get full of booze,
The dirty low down cheats:
But after next election day,
II we have anything to say,
It'l1 be YOU for the beets.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
runLIc TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas. Emanuel A Tower. by deed Of
trust, dated the 2ard day Of March. lp1l,
which T. recorded Ia book 2Os5. page 2il,
aud Recorder Of tho city aud County OF
Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed to the
County Of Denver. Colorado. the following
described real estate In the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado. to-wtt: Lots
teen 40. Eighteen u.s. and Nineteen tigi.
Ia Block numbered SIX. 90, IN Arlington
thereof. which deed Of trust was made TO
secure the payment Of his tbrcc promissory
for the aggregate sum OF Two Thousand
Five Hundred and Flfty-five 1s2.555) Dol
lars; payable to the order OF William q.
parkhurst. Administrator Of the estate OF
Wnlter Baker. deceased. before one
year after the date thereof. with interest
paid. Interest payable auarteriy. ns j.
more particularly set forth In said deed Of
trust. reference % which Is hereby 49,
whereas. On. to-wit. the third day OF
July 1913. the deed Of trust hereby sought
aud ~ and the south one third Of Lot IL
Block o. In Arlington Park, aud the portion
hereby sought to be forecloscd is
Lots numbered Fifteen tI5,, sixteen uo,.
ana the north Two thirds \. 2-5l Of Lot
rhrk. according TO the recorded plat
Whereas. The said Emanuel A. Tower
and all persons claiming by. through or
under him having defanlted In the pay
tneut OF $1,000 balance Of principal aud
NIL interest on said unpaid balance since
the .Jrd day Of March. 1913 besides the
sum OF sloi5s for general aud special
taxes and assessments paid by the legal
holder OF said notes, and the legal holder
OF said notes. having elected on account of
slid lid default TO declare said notes unpaid.
Now, Therefore. At tho written request
OF William @. Parkburst. the legal holder
OF salu notes. pursuant to law. I, the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for the CITY
hnd county OF Denver, Colorado, do hereby
give notice that ! will. at the hour OF 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. APRIL 10TH, 1910
AZ the fremont street front door of the
,ourt House. In the City aud County of
Denver Colorado. sell at public auction. 10
the highest and best bidder for cash the
shid described premises. and all the right
mtlc nnd Interest Of the said Emanuel A
Tower. his heirs and assigns therein for
inc purpose Of paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trust and the coN
ana expenses Of executing this trust nud
VIII neuNcr TO the purchaser certificate
OF sale ms provided by law
1916. ''"'
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
county OF Denver. Colorado.
FIRST publication March 1Ith 1916
Last publication April sth. 1915
lfubished In The Denver Labor Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
MAY SUBMIT PLAN
FOR NEW WET'LAW
Will Not Include ReViVing Of
The Open Saloon
Secretary Proebstle of United Brew
cry Workers Visits Denver to
Feel Out the Situation

Joseph Proebstie, general secretary
treasurer OF the international Union or
United Breewry WOrkmen, was in Den
yer this week and delivered a short ad-
dress at the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly meeting last Sunday afternoon. He
was on his way home to headquarters
in Cincinnati after an official visit to
the brewery organizations in California,
Oregon, Washington and Montana. a
campaign is now on in California and
Montana to vote the liquor business out
of commission at this falls general cleo
ton Oregon and Washington voted
dry along with Colorado over year
ago.
In all the dry states the Brewery
Workers are maintaining their unions,
said Secretary Proebstle, land we eX-
pect that the manufacture of malt
liquors will again be restored as a le-
gitimate business. l have found, how
ever, in all my travels thru dry
states, strong public sentiment against
the saloon and doubt if any of these
states will again vote to license and
bring back the saloon in its old form.
In California there are two propositions
being submitted this year, both abol-
ishing the saloon. but differ as to regu-
lating the monufacture of malt and
vineous liquors.
81 believe that Colorado and other
states will eventually permit the man
ufacture of beer and its sale in hotels |
and restaurants, using service bars, |
pretty much on the plan that prevails |
in European countries. The open sa-
loon. as it has existed in America, win |
perhaps never be re-established in states
that vote dry. However, people want
their beer and its manufacture and sale
direct to the consumer and in hotels and
restaurants, will undoubtedly be re-
stored"
In his address at the Trades Assem-
bly,. Secretary Proebstle said that there
was now under consideration a PROPOSE
tion to he submitted to vote in Colo
RADIO this fall an amendment to the
state constitution that would permit the
breweries to manufacture beer and sell
it for home consumption or be handled
under certain restrictions in hotels and
restaurants. While in the city he had
several conferences with parties inter
ested in this subject, but no definite con-
clusion was reached.
Secretary Proebstle left Denver on
Thursday, expecting to stop in Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Des Moines on his
way to Cincinnati
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
sHERIFF's SALE.


STATE OF COLORADO.
city and County OF Denver IS
In tho County Court, Within and for the
City and County OF Denver and state OF
J. c. wAssoN and C. j. HOUSTON.
Plaintiffs.
"i"npSh' Defendants.
By virtue OF a writ OF execution, Fl. Fn.
and Fec Bin issued out OF the County
Court, OF City and County OF Denver. State
Sa,o,Y J,o'oErado; TO me as Commissioner Of
OF Denver directed In favor OF J. G Was.
son ana G. j. Houston, against Samuel II
Baker and II. A. wimbush. whereby / nm
commnndcd to make the sum OF Two Hun
dred Ninety and I0-IOO Dollars ,scao 10,
damages; md the further sum Of seven.
,een ana O'1OO Dollars iS17.0O) costs. on
wnieh ,.,ieh there Is a credit OF $500. / have
following described real estate and nil The
right. title and interest of the said de-
IIendinnt' Iewinn ,, H. A Wimbpsh. in and to the fol.
and being In the City and Comfy ~ iRR,me Rnne
yer and state OF Colorado. To- VII. Jo..
,Thiirty.nve $3.50 to Thirty seven t37). both
stenaine' .tte"aie' ISock S sevcnty.six t7o) Bcrkeiey,
nnhiin nm,hmiipnsh; % which ! shall offer for sale at
- "puc huction on Tuesday. the 4th dny
o'cloePn 81 APril A d; 1919, a. the hour Of %,
I trance OF the County Court House IN th, the
lily OF Denver. City and County of Dene
yer; yer, Stntc or Colorado. to the highest and
c Alexander NIsprr +
city and County OF Denver.
BY FRANK i. DODGE.
O. j. mousrToaMse TaseT ris'.,iff shSfiff
FIRST publication March 11th 1915
L,nst t publication April LIST, 1910.
i""''S"eu In The Denver Labor Buiietin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
TO DANISH POOR FOLKS FUEL
Pea Coal to Be Withdrawn From Mar
ket Edict of Anthracite Kings.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says that
pea coal, which. because it is the lowest
priced anthracite, is peculiarly known as
poor mans COAL" is to be withdrawn
from the market, according to report
generally credited by retail dealers.
The net result of this move on the
part of the operators, it is understood,
will be that the cost of fuel to the aver
age household will be boosted.
The method to be adopted, retailers
say, is to combine the pea and nut grade
into another
Coal retailers said they had heard of
the proposed change in sizes, but did not
expect an official announcement from
the operators until April /, the day the
change is expected.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

The dispute between the city and the
Gentlemen's Driving and Riding club is
to be threshed out in court City Attor-
ney Marsh has been instructed by Com
missioner Greenlee to commence pro-
ceedings to have the barns owned by the
club in City park torn down and the
race track removed on the ground that
they are unsightly and a menace to
health
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

The peak of Teneriff, in the Canary
Islands, throws shadow stretching
across the sea for distance of fifty
miles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Among the lower animals only about
per cent are defective at birth, much
lower ratio than among human beings.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Coke, automat tically fed under the boil
er, is used for fuel in a new steam driv-
en- road tractor of great power.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07

Of the high school took place Friday
evening. The program was as follows
Professional Clark Mason; Invocation
DR.. W. II. Ensign; Solo. Miss Jennie
Deshan; Piano Solo, Miss Amy Doan;
Address by DR.. S. T. Foster, Cedar
Rapids; The Nation Of the Future,
Quartette, Mrs. H. NJ. Reeve, Mrs.
N. A. Gearhart, A. L. Barker. Rev.
l.. A. Bradford; Presentation Of Di.
plomas, Prof Peterson; Solo, Mrs.
Williamson. There are twelve mem.
bers Of the class. Six boys and six
girls, Russell Lux, Gordon Dunlap,
James Williamson, Earl Deshan, Mil
ton Higgs and Harold Johnson.
Mrs. G. M. Dunalp went to Man.
chester last week to attend the grad
uation exercises of the senior class
of the high school. Her grand daugh-
ter Dorothy Dunlap being member
Of the class.
The members Of the school board
and their wives entertained the public
school teachers and the senior class
Friday evening after the senior class
exercises at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
N. A. Gearhart.
Master Berkeley Smith entertained
fourteen little friends Saturday after
noo0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Ricketts, We're
UP from Monticello Sunday.
Mrs. Chaplin came up from Cedar
Rapids Friday evening to visit among
her old friends.
F, D. Joseph Of Des Moines was
here for a few days Of Commence
ment.
The death Of Mr.. Hurlburt Moui-
ton occurred last Thursday morning
after an extended illness. The funeral
was held at the home Friday after
noon. Mr.. Monitor was eighty-seven
years old. He leaves an aged widow
a daughter, Mrs. c. P. Joseph OF
Hopkinton and two sons, Charles of
Washington and Clarence of Montana
both CT whom have been with him d. J
ing part Of the last two weeks Of his
illness. Mr.. Moulton was one OF
the early settlers who are fast pass
ing away. =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07

day Chautauqua. There was "a Dixie
Trio of colored ladies'. A violinist
from Germany, Sara Bernhard on her
last annual trip. The Midgets and
a Quintette. The proceeds 20 to
the gymnasium.
Rae Melrose and George Hucker
arrived Saturday morning from Col
umbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rae and Miss
Rae are here from Ularcus.
Miss Grace Russell former stud
ent arrived Saturday to attend Com
mencement week exercises.
A fine address was given Saturday
evening to the Literary Societies by
DR.. H. G. Chambers of West Union.
On Sunday morning at Hoo a. m.
the Baccalaurate sermon before the
graduating class was delivered by DR..
H. G. Chambers pastor Of the Presby.
erian church CT West Union. DR..
w. H. Ensign, Rev. L. A. Bradford
and Rev. Hans Naether assisted in
the services with Dean Laughlin pre-
siding. There was special music by
the Lenox College double Quartetto.
A tenor solo by Andrew Spence. The
offerctery, a violin solo by G.. G..
Bollman Of Chicago accompanied by
Miss Nellie Campbell.
The Christian Associations held
their farewell meetings Sunday after:
noon in their rooms at the college.
Sabbath evening Rev. H. c. Irwin a
former graduate delivered the an.
nual address before the Christian AS
sociations. as
! The Missionary address formerly gi,
en- Monday afternoon will be given
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Harry
Midkiff ct Brazil, also a graduate of
Lenox.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07
Aunostic SqueIched.

Rev. DR.. A. C. Dixon, the American
preacher filling Surgeons famous pull
pit in London's Metropolitan tab
ernacle, quoted Spurgeon, in his part
of that new symposium book, What
Happens After Death?' in this happy
fashion: Sturgeon was quoting an
English pastor who had preached on
the immortality of the soul, and who
was approached by one of his parish
toner's who told him that he did not
believe in such teaching. There is
no difference" this parishioner said,
'between the man and the dog"
WELL" replied the preacher, Il really
thought that was furnishing food for
people who had souls; If had known
that there was dog among them
would have brought bones for him"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07
HOPKINGTON

Mrs, Lamb and daughter Of Dubu-
que wore visitors in town last week.
Miss Clara McCuskey was here from
Monticello Tuesday.
Miss Susanna Hiesey Of Monticello
was guest Of her sister Mabel over
Sunday.
Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Wheelock
OF Mt. Vernon were here to see
their mother Mrs. Libbitts last week.
Mrs. Fred Cramer Of Castle Grove
and Mrs. Green of Boone were here
last week to see their sister Mrs.
A. w. Mcdonald who has been quite
III. :,
Mrs. S. ]. Knox Of Oneida and Miss.
es Mabel and Ruth Nash Of Cedar
Rapids were guests Of Mrs. Fred Hill
Tuesday.
Mrs, Getaway invited in few
guests on Wednesday to assist her in
celebrating her seventy.six birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Oehler visited
several days last week in Davenport
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Macarthur.
nd Mrs. Gilmer Ballman and
little daughter arrived Saturday even
ing rom Chicago to enjoy commence
ment with their mother and sister.
The promotion exercises of the
first primary Of which Mrs. Earhart
is teacher were held Monday even
ing in the Presbyterian church, which
was crowded as every one enjoys the
little people. This year closes the
twenty-eighth year of Mrs. Earharts
work as primary teacher and she has
declined reelection. Both the school
board and parents and friends wished
to show their appreciation of her
many years faithful work and before
the exercises were entirely over, Rev.
w. H. Ensign presented her with
purse Of $50 in gold from the board
and another one of $3.50 from her
friends gathered by w. A. Milroy.
The parents of some Of the children
who have been under her care the
past two or three years We're also
pupils Of hers in their primary days.
In Mrs. Easharts card Of thanks she
announced that $50 Of her gift would
be given to the new gymnasium now
being erected.
The graduation of the senior class
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07
LENOx COLLEGE

Miss Helen Reed arrived Friday
fror. Fulton, Mo-, she is member
of the senior class.
The seniors gave fine entertain
ment Tuesday evening which every
one present enjoyed exceedingly.
They gave a representation fora five