davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-12

Deeds Recorded-Tncse deeds Rave
been recorded by A. G. Martin, county
clerk: A. w. Mitchell and wife to Clar
esice L. Mitchell. a parcel of land in the
Village of Fairview, $50; South View
Beatty company to Dora Morgaa a par
eel OF land In the South View addition
20 the city of Fairmopt. $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-12

U. .. c. Mee1 ,s Postponed - The
regular monthly leeting of the Robert
u Lee Che. er OF the U. D. C. an.
nounced to 70 been hello on Tuesday
evening at ehome of hrs. H. n. john.
son on Wa ut avenue, has been indefi.
nitcly poi ,oned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
DIVISION NO. 4

25s-w Brown, 1927 \ 25th
2522-G G Jackson. 271s f Marshall
458--Frank A Metzger, $500 Eth
1436-Chas NJ Baker. 1405 lakewood
Ave
2e24-Daniel n Jones. 5o7 3lst
s54-Wm Fnroughty, Louisiana
r Ellis. Jr, 1909 r Grace
1S7S--L G Eggleston, 1901 r Marshall
3257-Titus Bagbv. 421S Fulton
1095-F Mckinley, y 31st
2022-Moral Johnson. 1905 n 31st
1455-Geo Thos Burgess. 1415 29th
7S3--Jas NJ Pagan, 2201 Fl Marshall
Davis, 1717 f Grace
27s7-Henry ] Gusti. 1904 IL
1s5S-W A Gum, 2115 e Franklin
23Sa-Charlie Mason, 22s n 18th
1752-Frank A Edmonds. ISIS n
24e4--PercY l. Moore, 31s y gard
32o0-Vittoreo Tidi. 230o Burton
30s2-Geo X Goode. sos 1-2 n oath
1117--Percy T. O'Berry, 1912 n 2Sth
1572-J Fl Brown. Is Childress Alley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

1366-walter l. johnson. 217 e Broad
1885, Gentry, 1921 cambridge
353-Sam1 A Johns, zoe w 18th
637-Carter A Howell. ITO Deca-
tur
1675-John fairfield, 101 e 14th
2024-R 1. Hoeatt, 219 n 18th
360-Willia Lee Grub. sos 9Th st Rd
1878 d Taylor, 1915 E Marshall
2055--S r Wagstaff, 1914 McDonough
571-Oscar F. McAlHster. 1114 Porter
1873-Fred Albert Pister. 3l9 S 3rd
4Ss-Brunn Vadala. 1415 e Broad
t543-.Jas r Kennedy, 27 Wood
! Pignor
704--J e Godsey, 40s W nth
72-Krekis Araklean, 906 l2 r
Broad
i053--Philip Clyde Croner, 500 Hull
1S96--Andrew Jefferson. 720 y nth
i709--Ernest Y Hawkins, 1909 Deca-
tur
356--Joseph Ttbbeons. 1917 Broad
112-Wm JAS Miles. 210 f 18th
1067--Wert y Roberts, Bellevue Apis
2590--Jos Brown, 31l Midlothian pike
Wukham T Lloyd. 1903 r 10th
2116-Charlie C Childrey 1920 Perry
12s--Geo w Blount. 904 Stockton
2012-Loters H Reed, 500 w 2sth
9Th G Nelson, 1908 cambridge
s05-C b Phillips, 1905 Perry
a00-Chas f Taylor. 1917 Perry
19Sl-~Eddie Burt, 1902 F. Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

1sS-Frank Denham, 1905 r Leigh
56--Smith Hall. 1918 semmes Ave
2695--L B Tatum. 8 Bank Ave
l276-Pincking w Bull. Jr.. sos E
Main
1877 b Wilbourn, 30f f 7th
1861 w Zirkle. 319 nth
792-C r Wright, 213 w 22nd
2l2S-Walter Joynes. 504 Hull
5-W w Marlborough, 604 f Grace
350-Elijah Johnson. sos E Clay
15S0-Horace G Davidson, 206 + Main
54-Joseph Courtney, 1917 Ross
269S-G A Roberts. Brookside, For
est Hill
2365-Ernest l. Brown. 2417 Hard
grove
2615-Beverley f Davis. 1901 Hull
s70--Ben II Williams. 3O7 f 10th
17l4-Geo II Paul. 1922 Perry
549-Albert Nichol, 2406 Semmes Av
1l32-F'rank Bryant, 313 y f4th
44o-Gilbert S Hancock, 905 Clay
1853 ID Proff1tt, sos n 18th
1674--Wm s Bailey, 7l3 Perry
741-Ben NJ Dean. 1907 Perry
t054-John F. Rose, 40 s 1st
2336--Henry r Britton. 270f Semmes
1275-Jas o Hamity. sos f Grace
2316-Jas f Johnson. Forest Hill
2225-H I Taylor. 1922 Porter
Till A BEDFORD. 1918 Edwards Av
1022-Walter l. Reams, 1907 Balm
bridge
s41-Oscar 4 Ford. 1925 Semmes
63S--D VI Stokes, 2907 Forest Hill
2454--J II Hardwood. 5000 Hull
/ 1032-Howard + willard, 115 W 18th
623-Arthur Fl Davis, 210 f 9Th
269-J W Walker. 100 E Franklin
/ 6S5--B w Dunnavant. 2400 Highland
114f-Edw l. Daley. 1417 F. Broad
1314-W Z Andrews. 2t5 f Franklin
/ 1016-John r Roberts, 1907 Porter
16S8-Linwood F, Booth. 305 r 10th
335-Wm II Chandler. 321 s 4th
143o-Peter Halls. South Richmond
2005-T ] Maxev. 102 f 10th
493-H f Perdoe, 1910 Semmes
244S--Robt s Clark, 25fs Semmes
i2l0s-Paul Butts. 9 r r Ave
135s-Hubert r White, 9Th and Main
25o3-T s Shelton, 301S Semmes
923-Henry X Bohlen. 1905 McDon-
ough
13o5-F V Morgan. 200 s Bird
341-Clifford G Blakely 314 s 3rd
2517-J S Lockett. III Maurv
2376-Byron f Linton. 1922 Porter
2532-Roht KEYS. Railroad
10o7-Wn s kenks, 1925 McDonough
17S4-Linwood Crowder. 1is F. 9th
391-Charley c Harvey, 1903 f 18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
DIVISION NO. 3

25s-Back Roberts. 3ss West eth
2522--A F Ross. Forest Hill
45s-Wm r Blunt. SIT Hull
14ss--H l. Hines. so7 Everett
2se4-M A Dyson. 1873 cambridge
S5i-Jos T Mckinney. sth and
Grace
1se4-Eliek Washington. 1851 f
Leigh
1s7s-Paul Berndsey. r NJ c.
1oes-R c Davis, 2o7 E Franklin
2o22-C w Buchanan. 1903 Hull
145s-Archie H woodlief. 4os Hull
7S3-Edward A Estes, 1904 f
Marshall
1st3-H Terrell, 11,41-2 n nth
o7s7-B r Bowler, 1928 F. Broad
1ssS-Frank W Cole. 1915 f Clay
23sa-Wm Walter Gayle. 400 Nc
Rae
l752-w p Mokides. 1903 F. Main
24e4-F c Womack, 44th and Belle
1117-John Baker, 1927 Marshall
1572-Claude A Hess. 400 N 18th
27e2-Jas Hobson. Jr, 2412 Gers
174s--Manoog Menzigian. 3o7 N 18th
2195-R NJ Fleet. Y NJ c A
s37~George Eldridge. $40 r 4th
2o36-J r Forrest. 2l5 w Sth
Ssh r Rogers. Y NJ C A
676-Sydney Davis. 1701 Maury
275-Basil c Signon. 1T e 18th
509-Elmer Fl Biggs. 1114 Decatur
1iS5-Harold s Wright, 100 e
Franklin
564--S Price. 1928 Buchanan
2166-Wm T levitt. SIS w 26th
945-Ewd c Holt, 1l27-A Nc
Donough
1s1s-Earl d Vincent, 1902 Albany
ave
bss-T / McDonough. 51a N 10th
262o--Albert Britton. Jr. 1907 Hull
1267-John NJ Martin. 1904 z Broad
21+8-P G Devother. 1914 Semmes
63S-C A Mckenzie. 2409 Balm
bridge
1%ss-Junius Hill. 1918 e Broad
ASA p Harding. $500 lawson
648-Geo L Taylor. l713 Hull
12S-Mumphord Penicks. 6hanty
Car. Southern railway
167e-Wm c Reese. 919 r Marshall
1237-Wm Alto Grimm. sol r Grace
7s4-Mack Davis. 3o5 Ia q Madi-
17s3-C 8 Goldstonn. sos II Franklin
~ - S''---, OK West goth
Is - j -fnw:te t.4n Vet e.h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

276z--E1wood l. Melton, 24Ito
1T4S--Russe1l Hall. f06 z10GE W
2195--S w Pierce. 3023 = Er1u1
s37--Littlebury.W Eppe1, zOt Nh
2036--Gaither H Upchurch. M12
26th
ss7-wm II Harris. 4is n sS5d
s7s-J A williams. SIG N .3afh
2T5--T A Russell. 1920 Js1fex
park
5os-Chas Scott. 1916 M
11s5-W Aston, 1906 N 3fst
SOW l. Folkes. 1914 Oalcwoed -
2166---wm f Gibbs, zoos NJ
945-Edward Fl Barnes, I'll n 17G
3-Ernest w wiltshire. 500 n III
5aS-F D Tignor. 1900 r Broad
3067--John l Green, 210s e Leigh
2620--Leslie L Jones. 507 N 31st ia III
ts7s--.Jos Blake, 20 N 25th
3331--Posdell Thomas. 339 N It'll
st Rd M
1237-N p westmoreland. 2704 p
7s4--David Collins, s04 Center
1732--Horace A Leibig, 33l5 = NJ
shall $3.50. BID
755-Robert G Stokes. 311o NJ
107-R A stewart, S04 n 28th
1261-Wm II Davidson. 304 Orleans n
214s--C ID Cullingworth. 1910 " 10E6
536-A f Tyler. 500 N saith
1495-TIamit Darlington, 626 Goddt1
2453-Ray d Montgomery. Eli
Pleasant
54s-A C Davis, 2113 Jefferson Av1
lew l. Cherry, 3000 r Broad
3070-Eddie Goodman, bS12 "
1546--J II Mingec. $50 y 32nd
l563-John Floyd, 3105 N
2099-Ramon G Aggan. 1910 OAK
wood n
1369-Hugh b Pitts, 706 N saith
269t-J IL Blalock, 311 N 36th
616-T II Miffleton. 207 N 2tth
373-Wm Edward Taylor, 140S y
27th saasb
1676--Frank Bedford. 1925 e Main y
l266-John = Montgomery. 1913 10tN
1s9i-T H Epps. 2914 F. Main
775-Joseph Barnes, SIS Nichol001
31S3--Willie Scott. 1908 Denny
26S4-James NJ Hughes, 26E8 r
3 1j9--Wm + Grace, 216 LouisianA
4S6-Benton c Dodson. b1S%N 1&11
692--A l. Tenser, Jr, 3005 r Mar
500-Wm Carman. 205l Ia Louis
ana 80 SI
3256--Jacob c Carter, 18s Louisiana
1986-Oscar Mclean. Section H0u1l
(Continued on Fourth PareA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

24e7--Seden Hughes. 1901 Lawson
726-J w Godsey, 406 w nth
.lb-Morris Allen, 3 w goth
sVo-L c Robinson. IA e 18th
SSS-Jesse v Tatum. 1902 Maury
ZSSl-Geo L Jones, 9 w goth
i6Sl-David Peterson, 507 N 18th
2209-Ben II White, Is E 18th
lZsS-Gus Goldberg. sos E Grace
452-Luther NJ Nunnally. 10s E 10th
355-J R Gordon, Y NJ C A
lS43-Leon l. Schwab. 212 Grace
Sso-Walter Seat, 1907 N Decatur
S09-Junius Preston, 1906 Decatur
w Adams, 216 w 18th
l!I4-John Butler, 624 n 18th
2607-John E Tuck. SIS w 2Sth
Z473-G w Daniel. Midlothian Pike
l47O-Willie Coleman, IA w 9Th
t45-Hildred d Jordan. 1902 Stock
2l95-Ralph r Johnson. sol Porter
z6Z2-Robt Fl Dowdy, 2010 Albany Av
'1ds-E l. Taylor. iii e Clay
620-Leni Arlington. 2 w goth
l334-C l. Miller, 221 s 4th
S50-Alfred Cunningham, 1865 Deca-
l6l Frank Eddleton. 1921 Short Lee
S14-Wm c McCray, 1912 Maury
S1-Arthur Lewis. FL Midlothian
Pike
.14s2-J n Byars. 900 E Clay
l727-Wesley Smith, 1875 N nth
z047-Jose A Alvarze. 223 Governor
2740--J II Purcell &c Clopton
9sl-S F Mingo. 119 f 18th
lS4S-W Rodwell, 320 South Bird
2662-M Valvin. 1923 cambridge
1570-Tom Hawkins. 9Th and Arch
l817-J B Satterfleld, 800 E 5th
2577-P P Gordon, Jr. 1910 Decatur
TOD Lar Barrymore. 2206 Del Ave
SSZ-Wp1 T Kahn 10if Hull
2O78-Ralph Edgar Luttrell. 40 w
18th
s77-Mack F Duval. 2l1o Chicago Az
|21ls-Floyd A Childress, 1908 Della
23eo-John c Freeman. 500 w oath
74s-John l. Butler, 1905 Boston Av
.226e-Wickliffe B Kirby, 115 f Frank
2592-Frank Lee Amos. 111o McDon-
ough
I1s6s-Saml Wolochola. 304 f Main
l5O9--Chas l. Chilley, 119 f 4th
1211-Luke Jos Hogan. 22s S 5th
525-Arthur H Sully. 1915 Decatur
,1417-Dante Righen, 1927 e Broad
157@R l. Dwiggins. 7f3 F. Franklin
2o34-R NJ Allen, 1117 Clay
2434-Jas Grant, $500 Hull
7so-Henry Quteni. SIS W 10th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

es1-Edward H Smith. TIT Clark
1s4s-J A Van Deventer. LOG North
Belvidere
337s-William NJ James. 312 N Nun
ford
26s2-John Husk. 1909 st John
157o-Delany Pittman, ia w Baker
2ss4-W G. Jackson, 1908 w Moore
ASSN E Poindexter, 7o6 w Duval
1s17-IIewis c Newbill. 2024 w Grace
257s-wm e Lilly. 141l 1-2 W Leigh
77o-Robt P Lockett. 2l27 Henrico
ss2-Herschel r Page. 1s e Leigh
207s-Paul l. Tomlin. 612 Price
677-Harvey l. Cosby. 1917 st James
2lla-Robert r Harris. S07 st Paul
2360-Julian A Knox, 10s w Federal
74e--John F Shelton, 1913 William
22se--Dudley p Bowe, sos N Davis
Avenue
sso4-Preston P Perkins. GIT Bowe
345o-James r Harris. 1002-A West
Moore
2se2-willie Taylor. HEB st John
17ss-T A Armitage. 2o16 Monument
lS6s-Herbert e Robins. IA Main
16os-Robert Ptouchin, 100 w Mar
1211-samuel ] Henderson. 1906 Boyd
525-Leon McCloy Cooke. East
Orange
&342-Henry Peters, w Duval
1417-J w Allison. Jr. s2s w Frank
lin
1514-A ] Anderson. 610 Norton
2034-Harvey Page. 1920 Boyd
2434-Romie r Alley. 1904 N Boule-
ward
s087-Wm Gehart Raesler. sos West
Clay
7so--Lucien Mundsy. 11ao st John
l63-Robert w Austin, goo = rs
S<36-Adelmo D. " =. ID
El--J r. q. nsss s4s :. Giap
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
"TO0AY, I'm we'll"
Says jackson Lady, And Thanks
Cardui For Her Good Health.

=. Jackson, Ohio-Mrs. Alice Schrloek. Of
This place, writes: About three or four
years | was in very weak state. SUI
tered with my sides. They were sore
ard II seemed when would lay down At
nights something seemed like II twisted
and pulled in my sides.
could not rest nights, was so very
nervous. At. :. time was worse than
Others, the pain was much more severe.
! had sick headaches. My limbs would
get numb and this was disagreeable &.
doctored myself and tried different
doctors :. was very frightened OF
operations andfelt could not 60 through
one, had gotten down so nervous.
read Of Cardui and decided to use II.
took II or IL bottles. Today Pm well
and do not have any nervous trouble.
am able 10 do my own work and feel so
strong and well. My sides are all right,
and know Cardui did it. certainly am
stronger than in long time"
Ifyou suffer from any Of the troubles 50
common TO women, try Cardui.
Thousands Of women give Card-u-i credit
for their good health. NCB-lC
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
Rejects Peace Plan.

President Wilson has rejected the
pope's peace proposals. In a note
dispatched Monday night, the Presi-
dent says that while every heart
not blinded and hardened by the
terrible war must be touched by the
moving appeal Of His Holiness, it
would be folly to take the path OF
peace he points out if it does not in
fact lead to the goal he proposes
To deal with such a power as the
present rulers Of Germany upon
Pope Benedict's plan, declares the
President. would involve recuper.
alton of the strength and renewal
of the world domination of that
power. now baked but not defeated
after sweeping continent with the
blood Of innocent women and child.
rem and the helpless poor as well as
OF soldiers.
Permanent peace must be based
upon the fuith of all the peoples and
upon justice and fairness and the
common rights Of mankind, he adds
and we cannot take the word oil
the present rulers Of Germany as a
guarantee of anything that is to en-
dure, unless explicitly supported by
such conclusive evidence Of the will
and purpose of the German people
themselves as the other peoples Of
the world would be justified in ac'
ceptine"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
County Agents For Missouri

In a letter to the county councils
of defense IN all Of the ia counties
of Missouri, Chairman Mumford Of
the State CouHcil of Defense asks
cooperation in the work of placing
aericultur raj agents in every county
in the State Al present Missouri
has only Is such agents, while the
average throughout the United
States is one agent for every two
C unties.
|. Congress has Appropriated large
sum for extending the work Of the
agricultural agents, Of which Mis-.
souri, will receive an allotment Of
S1550OO. The money will be ex-
pended by the College of Aericul-
ture under regulations approved by
the State Council Of Defense
| Tine county agent has proved a
success III increasing production
and in solving the practical prob.
lens with which the farmer Ia, 10
deal Every county in Missouri
should have such M aleHt, and the
Government appropriation affords "A
way To get one Immcdla'ely by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
Feeding The Neutrals.

The agreement entered into be-
tween the United States Food Com
mission and representatives OF the
neutral Governments, by which the
latter will receive a limited amount
OF food from this country for the
use Of their own people, under GER
tain considerations. should be salts
factory all around.
The United States has no desire
to starve Sweden. Norway. Holland
or Denmark, but could not afford to
send supplies to those countries for
export to Germany. Hence the
embargo.
The partial lifting of the embdr'
90 will send the Dutch grain ships
which have been tied up in oul
ports OIL their way. 1t will release
grain bought in this country b,
several of the neutral Government,
and will insure to Belgium a certain
proportion of the shipments. if tn,
neutrals succeed in getting then
past the clutches of Germany.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
Those War Measures.

The act of President Wilson in
fixing the prices of coal is one of
the most arbitrary actions taken BY
a president of this country since the
days of the civil war 1t is bound
to be denounced in many quarters
as an autocratic act seldom equaled
ln a democracy.
Possibly it is autocratic for a
president to declare arbitrarily
what a man shall charge for his
wares - but it is necessary War is
autocratic and demands the most
subservient work from its subjects
And this country is at war-in a
way we are subjects Of the war god
at this time and many things are
bound to be done in all autOcrati C
way. 1t is impossible to carry on
successful fight il it were other
wise.
The fixing of the price of coal,
autocratic or otherwise, is one of the
wisest moves the administration
could make. The profits of the
operators have been practically ad
mitted to be beyond all reasonable
bouLds of necessity. They have
practically gone on record as being
| in the game to get while the getting
Was GOOD in view of the fact that
prices were bound to drop after the
war.
But the compulsory dropping OF
prices before the close Of the wal
ends the reign of the coal barons
and brings to time the high price
coal king who has had the con-
sumner in a state of nervous appre
hension for months.
Co operation aud efficiency are
necessary to win this great war anc
the action of President Wilson il
setting prices for coal where the,
can be reached by the people Of tn {
country is a great step toward max
ing for efficiency and co operation
Ii is a war move and a wise one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
Paw Your Account

All the accouu of Woodson &
Jackson are now ,une past due We
earnestly desire to- lose these books
in. the shortest pos Sible time and
urgently ask everyone knowing
themselves indeh'ed to the firm to
please call and >c,rl" without delay
All accounts vii b, found at the
G. 5. Jackson Pnr,n cy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
Free Printing.

We receive each week and in al
most every mail large amount of
copy to be printed free of charge
for various departments, both ma
tional and state. Now we are will
ing to do our part toward the ad-
vancement OF the nation and state
and assist in any way we can in any
other line but a newspaper has its
space for sale and that is its stock
in trade ard if We publish all we
receive along this line, we would
have nothing else to print These
departments are maintained by the
government and the officers Of
same receive salaries far in excess
of what our little sheet pays. and
these articles should be paid for, it
takes money TO set these articles,
and money to print same, and must
have money TO paw out money,
therefore these articles must be
paid for. Could you get a mer,
chant to give his goods away, could
you get a man to work for his
health. then why ask an editor to
give his goods away. We must
i've and must pay our bills, so they
must pay us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

North Dakota farmers who have
been strong advocates of doing
away with grain speculation and Of
Government control, are demanding
that price of not less than So a
bushel be fixed for this years wheat
crop. In other words, they want a
fictitious price, from which every
consumer of wheat or wheat pro
ducts would suffer, fixed for their
personal benefit Every farmer
knows that So bushel, with mar
ket and price guaranteed, is a good
price for wheat. Only greed, the
same greed that inspires the specu
lator and market rieger who are
now eliminated from the equ alton,
would ask more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Monroe county boys who are
answering the call to their country's
service in the first army draft are
each to be presented with a tesla.
ment bound in khaki, engraved with
the national flag and a patriotic
song On the inner cover will be
inscribed the words. PRESENTED by
Monroe county citizen" A fund
is being raised in the county for the
purchase of the testaments
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Ed Vowel attended the Primitive
Baptist Association near PARIS Sat
urday and SUNDAY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Fire last Friday morning destroy
ed a barn belonging to Melvin
Nolen and some outbuildines be-
longing to R o. Cranston. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31
For Sale.

Good Jersey Dtil, ar and two
months old, a f.. r. colt a year
and three mon rs at md two steer
calves Henry B"hu' southeast of
MOnrue CIV
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

KIDS Dairy can supply the
town with milk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Mr.. D Fiz-"rtIi N,Nt to Mark
lat friday To vS,; h'r husband
aud two sons " no arr farming at
that place,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Pearl White IN the Fatal Ring"
the romantic serial by Fred Jackson
and George B. Seitz, at Gem Theatre
Monday NIGHT. September II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

The Monroe County Sunday
School Association will hold a
meeting in Monroe City Sunday af'
ternoon at 3 o'clock, presided over
by Rev. P D Mangum of Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Mrs Noble >nVrly Lnd daughter,
Hrs VIreie n e;un aud two chill
drcn. of Diyernrn, III. ale gust, If
Mis-. B-n lHU;lA> lui, -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-31

Kidds Dairy wagon delivers
twice a day, Bell phone 1875
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
THE SILVER JUBILEE.
(By Oscar Langford) }

(Air-"Marching Thru Georgia.O
Out west. in the Rockies region, the
realm of the colunhine,
Nearby the grand old mountains with
scenery so fine,
Is n wondrous institution that printers
hearts entwine.
As they go marching thru Colorado.
(Chorus)
Hurrah. hurrah, we shout with joy and
glee!
Hurrah. hurrah, 'Tis the silver jubilee
OF the Union Printers Home, where
brotherhood We see,
As we go marching thru Colorado!
4 quarter of century has passed
since it was born,
And from small beginning has
grown like waving corn,
To grandeur and to beauty, while hills
and plains adoru.
As we go marching thru Colorado!
(Chorus)
The /. T. U. convention came out the
other day,
And feasted at a barbecue to music
grand and gay,
With meetings and with greetings we
passed the time away,
As we went marching thru Colorado !
(Chorusl
The boys were glad to meet them and
shake them by The hand
And listen to the speeches and music
by the band.
We hope again to greet them in this
God favored land,
When they go marching thru Colo
RADIO.
(Final chorus).
Then again, again, Wen sing the
jubilee,
Hurrah, hurrah, wei shout our joy
and gleei
At the Union Printers Home, whose
welcome hand is free,
As we go marching thru Colorado!
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
TOFORM ASSEMBLY
TRINIDAD CENTRAL BODY DE-
CIDES TO REORGANIZE.
Will Be Known as Federated Trades
Council of Las Animas County,
With All Unions Affiliated.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. ia
meeting of all the labor unions in Las
Animas county was held here Sunday,
September 16, for the purpose of
forming a central body to replace the
Trinidad Trades and Labor Assembly.
About eighty delegates were present
from every part of the county. The
old charter will be returned to the A.
F. of l.. and new charter will be ap-
piled for under the name of the Fed
Grated Trades Council of Las Animas
Trinidad every first Sunday of the
month and each union will be repre-
sented by two delegates for the first
100 members, and additional delegates
will be allowed for the next 100 or
major fraction thereon, and so on.
Every union in Las Animas county
will have delegates in this new body
and all will be affiliated. Delegates
fare will be paid by the Trades Coun-
ell and this insures full attendance
each meeting. A similar plan is on
foot in Huerfano county and like
body will be formed in Walsenburg.
Things are booming down this way
and new unions are under way in both
Walsenburg and Trinidad. The new
Cooks and Walters Union No. 3S5, in
, Trinidad, has over fifty members and
fifteen house cards are displayed in
restaurants of Trinidad. The Chauf-
feurs and Teamsters No. $50 have
over seventy-five members and are
adding new members weekly. The Re-
tail Clerks are organizing and the
Building Laborers and Common La
borers have re-organized
A great deal of credit should be
given Organizer Bob Uhlich for the
splendid work that is being carried on
here. When this new Las Animas
County Trades Council gets TO work
ing. everything will be lined up here.
Charles Hines of the Suffield Min
ers Union and John Resch Of the Trim
idad Carpenters are candidates for
vice presidents of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor. Bob Uhlich Will
not be candidate.
Lawson is a popular favorite for
president of the Federation in this
section.
Ed. Doyle has left Walsenburg and
is working at the Curtis mine in Las
Animas county.
The Moving Picture Operators will
probably be organized in Trinidad in
the very near future. also the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers.