davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-28

members of the Naval and Land
Forces will bear the Union Label
W. feel that you should be ac-
quainted with this situation and be
given an opportunity to express your
wishes in the premises. We know
you will appreciate a situation that
affords you assurance that the dona-
tions you feel able to give will be
directed in accordance with your
Union sentiments. 1t is with this
feeling in mind that we bring this
matter to your attention by this let
ter.
With kindest wishes for the con-
tinued success, l am,
Fraternally yours,
TOBACCO WORKERS INTERNA-
TIONAL UNION,
A. McANDREW,
President.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-28
very sincerely,
ROBERT E. FORD.

Council endorsed Seattle resolutions
declaring boycott on 10-hour lumber,
and referred them to the Building
Trades Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-28

The union entered protest against
the taking over by the county of the
Snohomish county fair. The OBJ
lection to the proposal being the in
curing of extra expense in these
times of heavy tax burdens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-28

The union passed resolution ex-
pressing it's appreciation of the ap-
pointment by President Wilson of
E. P. Marsh as member of an
important commission, the duties of
which are briefly set forth in an
item in this issue of The Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-28

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-28
TAX THE INDUSTRIES

Local No. SO, l. U. S. & o. E.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07
SATURDAY, THE DIST DAY or
JULY. A, D., 1917,

between the hpurS Ol Gi.Nci . tlocN y.
m. and four O'Clock p. m, the follow
ing mentioned anu described property
tO-wil:
lat. That certain 'ot or parcel oi
land, living and being situated IN the
Parish OF St. Mary. State Of i>otiisIanf,
within the corporate limits o. The Town
of Baldwin. La. near Baldwin station,
and ironing on the public road lead,n.
from Baldwin to CypremOrt; bounded
on tho north by said pnbllc road. upon
which it fronts, as aforesaid, on tne
south by lands cf Joi y Baldwin. on the
east by the property Of Eliza Brown.
and on the west b, the pIopert! 81 TIE
estate Of H. Bellocq: together with az
az the imr..venten's thereon S. uateh.
and all rights. ways, privileges, servi'
t,ides ana uppurteuahces tner-unto oe'
longing q, ia any manner appertalning.
THIS b, ing the, me property acquired
by Andrew :. Achee from Dominique
Norcco bv act of sale executed before
Emms, Alpha, Notary Public, July ~,
1908. and ct oritd in BIZ X "Pp' IT
Conv.yancce. folio 623. Entry NJ.
85:Ol6. ot date july "A. 1905, Of the
Clerks Office. 81. Mary Parish. La
2nd. iii t certain lot OF ground, j.. :
ing and b. ng 81 VA ed in the corpoi ate
limits rf the Town nf Franklin, st.
Mary PARISH. La. measuring 80 feet Oh
uDDnlrd slle.t Of said Town by 1850 feel 10
betn gu parable. lines; bounded
BY lot of Mrs. Collins. east Ivy
IA street, south w 'ot SUI posed :"
belong a. Robert Smith, ana vast bj
LOT Of Buck Stewart; together with the
bakery sLu Al other bindings and i'm
proyement. IN saiG lot situated ant all
rights. WAYS. privileges, servitudes and
oppurtenauc.- thcl, unto be longing or 10
any manner :. .,rrtaiting.
This being the same property ac-
quired by Andrew :. Achee from John
con Armstrulg, Receiver Of the New
S0nth Building and Loan Assoc alton,
by act Of safe ,cftre Charles -chne'h II.
Notary Pnbhc, o. date March ~, 1898.
and recorded ID Book mn" OF t"n-
vey ances, fo.iu 1854. Entry NJ 5000,
of date A,.:il 2 1903. Clerks Office. ~
Mary Parish In.
3rd. The improvements placed by
Andrew S. Achee on the property OF
Jane Dauphin. widow Of Pierre Ray.
mond, situated on " ilson street In the
Town of Franklin, Ia, consisting OF a
ons.story frame wooden building, which
wxs erected thereon while said property
was leased by Andrew S Achee under
an agreement whereby the improvements
placed thereon should remain the prop
cray OF and could be removed BY the
lessee sfter the expiration Of the lease.
CHAs. PECoT, Sheriff.
Sheriif's Oftice, Parish Of ST. Mary, La.
June 10 u, 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA.
TION.
No. Oe35O.
United States Land Office,
Baton Rouge, La.
June 6, 1917.

Notice is hereby given that Maggie
Hanson Lawless aud Minnie Hanson
connolly Of Franklin, Louisiana have
died ii this Office their application ia
select under the provision Of Sec. 1905.
3907 Revised Statutes, the following
described land, viz:
The Lot No I and SCI OF SWt nj
Sec. ~, Township II South. Range ~
East La. Meridian, containing 81. 40
soree.
Any and al perscns claiming ad.
ver1ely the lands described, Or desir-
,rg to ui,jeot. b-causs Ut the mineral
character VI TIC land. or for any other
reason, r. the disposal 10 applica, IS,
should Ole their Mic avits Of protests
10 this oince, on Or brfure the 2Sth da,
OF July. 1917.
E. D. GIANELLoNi,
Repister.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No. 593160. Issued by
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company. on. the life Of Walker
j. .!uuoa. Thn frder will n 2
rotusn 1t 70 shr undersigned. a
Applicant. y ,,Aas been mad for h
issuing Of Z duplicate
MAKER j JUNCA,
Fo- ter Ia
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial Dls,Tict Couft-PuT
ish of st. Mary.
Mia Alice NJ. Achce ct al w. a
s. Acnee. Guardian. ct al.
No. 14,321.

By virtue of a judgment Of The Honor
able Twcnty-Third Judicial Dis'r'c'
Court, IN and for the Parish oi p
Mary. in the above entitled and nun
bered cause of date June 18th. 1917, o.
recting MT to sell the hereinafter t.
cribed property for the purpose q e.,
fecting partition by licitation, ! WI
offer Tor sale, for cash, without al
praisem,ns, to the last aud highest nd
der, at tue principal front door OF ~
Court House in the Town Of Franhlin,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07

CLERk'S OFFICE,
PARISH OF ST. larry.
/, wilbur Ii, h;a.net, Clerk of the 23rd
Iu ltciai District Court. II. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, fx-Off'cio Recorder thereof +,
do hereby certify tuat the a',ove aud fore :
going is d true and correct copy OF th
original charter of the w. II. >MARDON
co.. INC, a, OF rile .ud OF record IN m
office duly recorded In Book /. Record Of
interpretations, under Entry No. 10, Of
late .hat a4ih. 1917.
Ia evideucc whereof witness my off clsl
-lgnature aud the impress ot the seal OF
my office, this 24th day Of May. A. D.. 1877.
WILBUR h. KRAMER,
Clerk s. Elk Otticio Recorder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07
ARTICLE VI.

This act Of Incorporation may be
,auged, mo illied or amended, OF this
corporation may be dissolved in the man
A4r provided by law, by a Vote of two
=. lrdS OF the entire outstanding capt. al
81 )ck, present OF represented. at a genes
ral meeting Of the stockholders convened
TO such pun pose. after previous notice
all have been given IN the manner above
.,lulred TO be given or the annual meet
ii : OF The corporation. fhe capital stock
d the corporation may be increased Or de-
aseG by proceedings in aceordan &C with
tLa laws VI the State Of LouisiaEa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-07-07

Y. X. SNlRDOI C1Iplii, W.
UNITED STATES az AMERICA.
STATE Of LOUISIANA.

T II IT VI y I. N = II ] N. J
Be il Known. that on this 18th daE 0.
May. 1917. before me Pau Kramer 4
Notary Public, daily qualified within
and for the Parish e. st Mary. State nt
Louisiana, and in tie presence # =
witnesses hereinafter n9m-d Hrrc' Inde -
signed. personally came tnd appca'r''.
the several persons whosa n4lnes art
hpreun,o subscribed, t'l Of he age -
ma ;orty. vino declared that availiug
themselves of the provisions of the INV,
of this State relative tu the argan!z NJ
ton of cnlroratlons. they hereby f,.rm
themselves into aud constitute Il 60! 4 hi
ration for the objects and i'urHoses. a".i
lnd I the sLlpu.atinns hereinafter ST
forth
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It'sSplendid!

In one minute your cIogged nostrils
will open. the air passages Of your
head will clear. and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling.
blowing. headache. dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night: your cold
or catarrh will be gone
Get a small bottle Of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. antisepric,
healing cream in YOUR nostrils. II pen
etratcs through every air passage OF
the head. soOthes the infLamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes SO Quickly.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

big" to make the picture worth
while, even II 1t were not for the eS'-
cellent eharacterizations of Lou Tel
legen and Miss Ridgely.
"On Dangerous Ground" a photo-
play based on the Munsey Magazine
story, "The Little Comrade," story
which sets forth exciting incidents
supposed to have occurred In Europe
through the workings OF the spy sys.
tenn just previous to the outbreak OF
the present war. will be shown tomor-'
row with Gail Kane and Carlyle
Blackwell featured
The bookings for the rest OF the
week are: Wednesday, Virginia Pear
son in "The Bitter TRUTH" Thursday,
May Allison and Harold Lockwood In
"Pidgin Island" aud Mr.. and Mrs. sid
ney Drew In "A Caveman's Blum;
Friday. Neil Hardin and Gloria Payton
in Temptation and the Girl" Satur-
day, Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick
in "a Coney Island Princess"
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Penn Gardens.

THE Sign of the Poppy" will be the
photoplay at the Penn Garden Theater
beginning Wednesday Of this week.
Hobart Henley will make his first ap-
pearance in this film as a featured
player. Gertrude Selby will be his
leading woman in this mystery play.
Mr.. Henley is called upon to double"
or play two characters, twin brothers,
and will therefore be on the screen
most of the time.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
PICTURE PLAYS-ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Loca' Photo
play Theaters Feature
Many Stars.

The Fox cinemelodrama, "The New
York Peacock" featuring Yaleska
Suratt, was yesterdays attraction at
Crandalfs and also holds the screen
at that house today and tomorrow. II
Is q typical Suratt picture, marked by
lavish settings and, to the feminine
mind probably more important, a dis
play Of striking, original and daring
gowns. Mostly every scene in which
Miss Suratt appears brings out a new
costume. She is pictured as a wom-
an OF the world whose only JOY
seems to be found in the fascinating
OF men with her beauty. She is one
OF the attractions OF a fashionable
New York gambling house, the profits
Of which are fattened through her at
tentions to her victims.
Finally, Billy Martin Harry Hill
liard), the unsophisticated son of a
New England munitions maker, comes
into her life. He has been sent by
his father to the metropolis to put
through a million-dollar war contract,
carrying with him the sum of $780,
600 for security. He comes into the
clutches of the gamblers and soon
all is lost.
Then, the woman finds for the first
time in her life that she really loves
and undertakes to rehabilitate the
young mans fortunes, but she finds
that love is denied her.
Commencing Wednesday and con
tinuing the remainder of the week.
the attraction will be "The Darling
of Paris" based on Hugo's "Hunch-
back OF Notre Dame" and featuring
Theda Bara
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Savoy.

Capacity houses marked the show
ing yesterday and today at Crandall's
Savoy of the photoplay, The Man
Who Forgot" as adapted from the
story by James Hay, jr., a we'll
known Washington newspaper man.,
Added interest is given this
picture by reason or the fact that q
major portion OF the scenes were
photographed locally, and many
Washington faces were caught by
the camera in the making. This Is
particularly true OF the scene at the
front of the Capitol, the climax OF
the story, when thousands besiego
Congress in the interest of the bill
for national prohibition which the
central character. portrayed by Rob
ert Warwick. has before 1t.
Besides, Warwick, the cast tpclud-
ed Doris Kenyon and Gerda Holmes.
The interest is veil sustained
throughout and altogether this -
one OF the most notable film effor1
of the year.
Right Direction" the life story OF .
girl of the slums, the featured play
er being Vivian Martin. Other pic
lures to be ehowa this week are:
Wednesday, Harold Lockwood and
May Allison in "Pidgin Island" with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in the
comedy. The Csveman's Bluff:
Thursday, wilfred Lucas and Con.
stance. Talmadge in "The Micro
scope Mystery" Friday, Clara VIII
liams in The Criminal" Saturday.
Kathlyn williams and Thomas Hold
ing in THE Redeeming Love"
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
FrankIin-ThomSon Home and
School Association Will Per-
feet Service Question.
CHILDREN TO DO DELIVERY
Experiences of Defunct Organi-
zation Will Be Reviewed by
New Body.

Members OF the Franklin-Thomson
Home and School Association stated
today that every effort will be made
TO avoid having their plan for CO
operative buying suffer the fate of
that of the Home Club of the Interior
Department, which recently collapsed.
They believe that the failure of the
Home Club plan was due to questions
OF service, chiefly being that of deliv-
cry. 1t is planned to eliminate this
expense and objection by having the
children of those interested do all de-
livering, and all of the members are
to devote a portion of their time to
the other work. In this way it is be-
lieyed that the plan will succeed.
IF the service question that mem
bers of the Franklin-Thomson Home
and School Association will encounter
in their cooperative buying scheme
remains solved, then the plan has an
excellent chance for success" said J..
j. Farnham, manager of the Civil
Service Co-operators today.
Question of Service.
The main reason that the plan of
the Home Club to supply employees of
the Interior Department with COM
modities at cooperative rates failed
was because the question of service
was not fully answered. II the house
wives Of this city and all other cities
would resolve to rednce to a mini
mum the amount of service supplied
them, the high cost. of living would
be1reduced pehaps per cent"
More than 1,l00 employees of the
Interior Department, members of the
Home Club, were interested in a plan
to purchase quantities of provisions
and distribute them minus middle
mans profit. For a time the scheme
prospered.
Two delivery automobiles were pur-
chased and several men employed. AS
more persons availed themselves of
the opportunity, more work was re-
Quired. The route covered by the two
automobile trucks increased until
practically the entire city was COW
cred 1t was found impossible to do
the work.
Provides for Delivery.
The present plan of the Franklin.
Thomson Home and School Associa-
tion provides for delivery by the chill
dren OF the parents interested.
at is probable that it is contem-
plated paying, the salary of some one
to look after those things" said Mr..
Farnham today. That would involve
the question of having a storehouse
To use the schools would be so emf
nently unfair to the dealers that it is
unlikely such a step will be taken.
'T0 make any cooperative move
ment a success there must be abso-
lutte cooperation among those inter
ested.
For the complete success of a CO.
operative plan it is necessary that
all involved must understand all the
details of the plan and agree t"
carry them out. All must be willing
to help. No service must be expected
without payment"
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
. PLANS RED CROSS WORK
Miss Boardman Seeks Women WILL
ing to Aid In Event of War.

What American women are willing
to assist their country in the. event
Of war. and how?
Miss Mabel T. Boardmsn, head of
the American National Red Cross,
has sent kilograms to the 300 or more
local chapters of the organization
throughout the country, asking this
question, and directing that prepara-
tiOns FOR emergencies be made i'm
mediately.
Plans for the immediate organiZa-
tion of lay women's organizations
to equip at once more than twenty
lay hospitals of the Red Cross
throughout the country. are being
made today by Miss Boardman
A call to all women of Washing
ton willing to offer their services -Dr
relief work under the Lay Women's
Red Cross service, to attend a meet
ing at Rauscher's at 1880 o'clock
Friday morning, has been issued by
Miss Boardman. Committees will be
organized for future. work to be done
under the service.
All women desiring to aid in Red
Cross relief work have been invited
20 attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
G0MPERS WOULD HALT WAR
A. F. of L. Head Asks Organizations
in Germany to Act.

Calling on organized labor in the
Fatherland to use its good offices. to
prevent a clash between the United
States and Germany, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor. has addressed an appeal to
Berlin. II is as follows:
Cant you prevail upon the Ger
man government TO avoid break with
the United States and thereby pre-
vent universal conflict"
Mention is made by the veteran
leader Of labor in this connection OF
the appeal that was made last June
to labor To prevent conflict be
tween the United States and Mexico.
President GOmpers at that time sent
a message to General Carranza asking
for the release Of the American sol
diers held prisoners at Chihuahua
Three hours after this message was
delivered announcement was made OF
the release Of the soldiers, 1t is said.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Avenue Grand.

The Triangle Kay-Bee photoplay.
"a vagabond Prince" starring H. b
Warner and Dorothy Dalton, holds
the screen at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
today. 1t concerns the affairs OF
Prime cTonia, ruler of a mythical Eu-
ropean kingdom, who, tired Of the
little Balkan principaIity in which he
lives, ventures out into the world, in
cognito. -
Disguised as an ordinary seaman,
he ships for San Francisco, and upon
his arrival there spends his first night
ashore in one of the music halls.
When Fluffy, a young and fascinating
dancer, is insulted by the political
boss of the district, the princes ennui
suddenly leaves him, and as he cham
pions her cause adventures come
thick and fast
The play has been well produced.
As an auxiliary attraction today.
Douglas Fairbanks Is pictured in the
Fine Arts comedy, The Mystery OF
the Leaping Fish"
The program for the rest OF the
week follows: Tomorrow, Harold
Lockwood and May Allison In "Pidgip
Island;" Wednesday, Maurice and
Life" Thursday, Gladys BrockweIl In
"One Touch of SIM" Friday, Norma
Talmadge in "Fifty-ifty," and Macl,
Swain in "Safety-First Ambrose"
Saturday. Clara Kimbsll Young in
THE Foolish Virgin" g..
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
SEE BRAINS THRoBRINe.

McKITTWIK. Wis, Feb. 6.-Bar-
nard Archer, OF this city, is still liv-
ing. after part OF his skull was
blown away by the discharge OF his
shotgun. The me cement of his
brain can be plainly seen.
Archer was returning from a clay
bird shooting event when a rabbit
ran across the road in front OF him.
In going through the brush his gun
was knocked FRI al his hand and
was discharged IA II struck the
ground He was still able to walk
into town after the accident and has
never been un" .lsCious.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

that, down deep into the blood where
the poison turks and which Is not af-
fected by salves and ointments. 1t is
important that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before II goes too
far s S S. is the blood puriher that
has stood the test of time, having
been in constant use for more than
fifty years. 1t will do for you what
il has done for thousands OF others,
drive the rheumatic poisons out OF
your blood, making 1t pure and
strong and enabling II to make you
well. s. s. 5. is guaranteed purel.
vegetable. II will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift SPECIFIC Company, IL
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
The Leader.

Pauline Frederick is appearing at
the Leader in the film play, "The
Slave Market" this week. In thrill
ingly romantic story of the Spanish
Main, involving pirates, sea adven-
lures, and perIls in the hands of
alien captors, Miss Frederick por
trays the part of a young Spanish
beauty.
Ramona, as she is known, IS cap
tured in a hand-to-hand encounter
between the sailors and the pirates on
tho high seas. She is taken to the
West Indies. and, after many perils
GnG adventures, she is offered for
sale on the slave block. In the sea
encounter Thomas Meighan, a recent
Lasky star. is brought heroically TO
the fore, when, as a result of his at
tempts to rescue Ramona, he is cast
overheard. Among those supporting
Miss Frederick are Wellington Play
ter. Ruby Hoffman, and Albert Hart
THE Slave Market" was produced
under the eye of Director Hugh Ford
who took his company to Cuba to get
atmosphere. The play is a splendid
example OF Photographic art, and
Miss Frederick excels in her role.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
BOY SCOUTS TO FLY FLAGS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-National
Scout Commissioner Dan Beard, of
Flushing, tonight issued an spepal to
the 100000 boy scouts Of America
to fly the stars and stripes from their
homes. He asked that they request
their friends TO show the same pat
riotism during the present crisis. He
declared the trained scouts would
be of great value to the army, navy,
and for police and routine guard ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Apollo,

British army life In IndIa at the
time OF the Sepoy rebellion foI ms thc
basis for the plot of 'The Victoria
Cross" today's photoplay attrac ion
at Crandalrs Apollo. in which Lou
Tellegen and Cleo Ridgely, supported
by Sessue Hayakawa, are the featured
players.
The picture Is marked oy lavish set
tings. and, while it does not d-ran
upon big scenes for its Interest, those
depicting the. hand-to-hand battles be-
tween the small British garrison and
the infuriated natives are sufficiently
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Loew's Columbia.

The grandeur of the East and ORR
entail intrigue will occupy the screen
this week at Loew's Columbia. where
two photoplays OF far off India will
be shown. The first of these Is Each
to His Kind" which Is playing the
first part OF the week with Sessue
Hayakawa in the leading role.
The play depicts the attemp. of
friends OF the Maharajah's son to i'm
part to the prospective ruler q greater
idea of English customs by sending
him to Oxford. Here he becomes
quite "anglicized," but he is deceived
by Amy Dave. the beautiful daugh-
ter of a British colonel.
Upon returning to his native India.
Randall swears eternal enmity to the
British. Meanwhile Amy's fathers
regiment has been ordered to Dhar-
pull, and with them come Amy and
her bethothed. a young lieutenant.
formerly a classmate of the young
Maharajah at Oxford. Randall or
ders Lieutenant Larimer to be impris-
oned, and Amy comes to plead for
him. Nadah, who has heard stories OF
her royal sweetheart's conduct in
England, overbears the conversation
between Amy and Randall. Realizing
the two are not really in love, as was
reported to her, she .begs for the
young officers release
Thursday and for the balance OF
the week, Lenore Ulrich will be seen as
Alona in the Oriental play, Her Own
People" Alona is the daughter OF a
rich society man and his wife, an
Indian woman whom he married fol
lowing an unfortunate love affair
with one OF his own race.
A number of special features viii
be added to the program throughout
the week, including a Sydney Drew
comedy. Burton Holmes pictures OF
travel Through Canada and the week
" news serial. Music will be furnish
ed by the Columbia orchestra.