davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
Label League
Meeting of Friday. February 1s. 1917

Meeting of Friday, February 16, 1917.
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock
by President Torpey. Roll call of
officers found all present. Minutes of
the previous meeting read and ap-
proved. Credentials were received
from Leather Workers No. 25, Bakery
Workers No 26, Retail Clerks No. I
and Garment Workers No. 139. 1t
was moved and seconded that the dele
gates present appear before the exam
ming committee and if found to have
required number of labels they be
obligated. The motion carried and
the following delegates were obligat-
ed: Ray Lowderback, T. C. Green,
Jesse Clounch Sam Spiesman, Alice
Carey and Rose Carey.
Communications and Bills.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
regarding legislative matters. 1t was
moved and seconded that the League
appoint special committee to attend
the hearing at the state capitol on the
repeal of the Colorado Industrial law.
The motion carried and the chair
named Delegates Welsh, Nichols,
Hoage, Thorson and Speigl as the
committee.
American federation of Labor set
ting forth the many matters that the
baltimore convention had referred to
the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor. Received, noted
and filed.
Denver Labor Bulletin, announcing
that they were in a position to fur
nish all kinds Of printing to labor un-
IONS and that they can also furnish
union made paper for same. Received
and filed.
The following bills were allowed:
Multigraphing circular letter. 81 sc
Postage for same. e........... 1.5C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19
AROUND THE STATE

Fargo's able chief of police is to re-
ceive the axe as a result Of the recall
election.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Vesper, after
spending the winter in Wisconsin and
Iowa, have returned to their home at
Sawyer.
If Captain Kidd were alive today he
would feel like an amateur compared
to the pirates who have forced food
prices skyward. s.5
The Wilton brass band turned out
Tuesday evening at $50, when Delbert
Truax and another young man Of Will
ton, who had enlisted in Company "A,
left for Bismarck. '5 Sjs
Arthur LeSeuer, prominent in Non
partisan league circles, has been ap-
pointed q member Of the committee
formed at New York recently to do
whatever is possible to end the war.
The travelling men at the suggestion
of o. B. Bergeson Of Rugby, N. D.,
will raise 81, 000, 900 for a national de-
Tense fund. Ia
j. p. Ellingson, while guest at the
Nigey hotel in Mandan, believed he
had gone to heaven. He was found
under the bed in his room and is now
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19

resting nicely at the county seat town
of Stutsman county.

resting nicely at the county seat town
OF Stutsman county. 81 s
Morton and Grant counties are max
ing an effort to settle their financial
differences which come as result Of
county division.
Joe McGrath, . bachelor homestead
er, was burned to death near Hettinger
Sunday when his home was burned to
the ground. No foul play is suspected.
North Dakota's populace is now on
the firing line. What will the harvest
be? All signs Indicate good year
Tor crops. Keep busy.
Edward Partridge, well known Mis-
souri, Slope rancher and horseman, has
disposed Of his interests in the worlds
largest horse ranch, extending into
Idaho, Oregon and Nevada, to hig part
ner, Fred Gofham.
AZ soon % the ground theNa, the
Northern Pacific will commence the
installation Of the block system from
Mandan to Glendive. s3ss
The proposed community hospital
to be erected ct = cost Of 81, 600 ct
Hazen, now becomes : reality.
Eugene Saddler Of Beach vas SEN
fenced by Judge Stoddard last week 10
five years in the state penitentiary TOR
attempting to hold up w. 8. Davis. He
pointed . gun Ct Mr.: Davis, but he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
4 d. 4: GASES OR DYSPEp9lA


Il what you just ate il ssasinG =
your stomach or lies like Z lumD 81
lead, or you beich gas and srustats
sour, undigested food, or have . fssaias
sf dizziness, heartburn, fulln.ss, n4sa..,
bad taste in mouth and stonash-hsa
ache. you can get relief in i've misstss
~ neutralizing acidity. Put = 81 70
such stomach distress now BY ssttiAg
large ffty-cent case Of Paps's Diapssia
from any drug store. vow reals il
five minutes how needless il il to Tor
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any 60
aach disorder caused by food fermenta1Gsn
due to excessive acid in stomach
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19
TODD pat until 4 passerby scared We

$1,000 pat unVllsA pAsserDy scafoo the
man away.
| Stark county will grade ths Red
Trail within its borders. This 49, DE-
cided at a recent meeting at Richard
ton Of farmers and business men gath
cred to promote better highways.
The Doktown section Of Mandan 10
flooded, owing to the rising Of the
Heart river. No serious damage 10
expected. The ice has gone out Of the
Missouri.
Organization is perfected for the
building Of the Manning, Mandan and
Freda railroad which is capitalized ct
one million dollars.
The Community League Of Bowman
at it's last meeting, passed resolu-
I ton Of sympathy with the Republic Of
Russia.
Alex Wright, newspaper man frsn
Cakes made the race for mayor Of the
town and was beaten by a narrow mar
gin. Serves Alex just right for mixin'
! in politics.
A Bowman farmer has invented q
/ roll-screen device so that screens nay
be rolled up, not taken of in winter.
Pr. A. Skjonhaug, the inventor, has
wire reel which may be mounted on
wagon and can be used for gathering
fencing Of any kind. -
The first auto accident Of the season
comes from Barnes county, with EDIT
or John B. Howard Of McHenry being
the victim. John lives to tell the story.
The latest development in the Beaeh
death mystery, is which George Smith
killed Horace Ball, if he was murdered
and if George Smith did the deed.
| CANNES of Glen Ullin are doomed u
tdie when found running at large with
out being first licensed The chief Of
police is appointed official executionsr.
A prospective slump Of $1,000, 900
bushels in the winter wheat crop a.
compared with last year is the frst
war feeding problem to confront Ne
nation.
A stock judging, canning and hst
lunch demonstration was conducted At
the Irvine consolidated school near
Churches Ferry. Miss May Med Donald,
Supt. Peter Anderson and DR.. Hok-
strand had charge of the exhibits.
First Lieut.. H. j. Forsythe, Bis
marck flier, who is a member Of the
United States signal corps, left for
secret destination yesterday.
While driving disc Gust Steinke,
farm laborer, was seized with an at,
tack Of epilepsy and fell to the ground
and the machine passed over him. He
died few hours later from his in
juries.
/ Farmers Of the Red River Valley
compliance difficulty in getting help.
In former years many men could be
secured for $50 to $35 per month, but
this year $45 doesn't attract them.
Gov. Lynn j. Frazier has been in
vited to give an address at the Mis-s
souri, Slope Bankers convention to ~ y
held at Beach May % and 20. y
III. M. Britsoh Of Nfoha1r, N. d, who
graduates from the State Agricultural
college this spring, joined the staff
Of the Agricultural Northwest, New
Rockford. sssss5
Mrs. Helen Brinton, wife Of ]. = "
lBrinton, former mayor OF Beach, and
Iaditor Of the Chronicle at that place,
ldied at the home Of her parents ii
jsLos Angeles, CAL, according to word
received at Fargo last week. The hns-
band, the parents and two small Ell Z
ldren survive ss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19
Some Exception.

39 8o8 O0SuO ENC0ptIons
1T must be hard to see people
I scramble for meal"
Eyes, unless it's eggs. Baltimore
American.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19

Accept nothing that Ii unreasonable;
discard nothing o. unreasonable with.
out proper examinat ton. Buddha.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31

Anconas are the newest of the Medi-
terranean breed to be introduced to
America. Their cousins the Leghorns,
Minorcas and Spanish, have performed
so we'll as layers that the Ancona was
accepted aim ost without question. They
were first introduced into England
about 1880. and some timelater into
the United States. The first specimens
came from Italy, where they are quite
common. In size and shape the Ancona
resembles the Leghorn, even TO the
white earlobes and Topped comb.
The piumage is black, mottled with
white. The mottling is In the form of
a white tip to a black feather, and
should occur on about every fifth one.
For exhibition purposes, solid white
feathers, or too large markings or
white are regarded as undesirable.
The hens are rated as non-sitters,
except in rare cases, hence the incu-
baton must be done artificially, or by
hens of other breeds. The chicks de-
velop and feather rapidly, and reach
maturity at an early age. This breed
does best on free range, though ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
CHAUTAUoUA AT TOWER CITY

1OWer CIty, Ia, March S1.-Ar-
rangements are being made to hold a
chautauqua some time in the summer.
1t will give fifteen entertainments.
Anything realized above expenses will
so to the Parent-Teacher Association.
Two programs for the United Evan
gelical Church for Easter are being
practiced. One will be held in the
morning by the children and the other
IN the evening by the choir.-Miss
Mary Dando is home from Harris
burg.-Mrs. Rank and daughter, of
Williamstown, visited her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob MartZ have re-
turned to Milton after spending sew
eral days here.-Miss Mabel Schrope
visited her sister at Williamstown.-
The Rev. Mr.. Tell moved his family
from Loocustdale to this place, where
he is pastor of the United Evangelical
Church.-The Rev. Mr.. Gutbub sue
ceeds the Rev. Mr.. FELTON, as pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.-The
Rev. Mr.. Kurtz will move his house.
hold goods to Barnesville during the
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Sunday Services in Three
Linglestown Churches

LingIestown, Pa. March S1.-Church
services will be held in the United
Brethren Church tomorrow morning
by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; in
the Church OF God in the evening by
the pastor the Rev. II. Whitaker, and
In Wenrich's Church Sunday afternoon,
by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. o. r,
Rittner. = Martin Wade spent several
days with his daughter Mrs. Harry
Hallman, at Harrisburg. = Francis
Blessing, of Harrisburg. visited friends
here Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Look spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hahn, ct Hainton. = Mrs. John
Cassel and daughters, Ethel Cassel
and Clair Cassel, and Miss LutZ, of Pen
David Waltz.-Mrs. Maria Zimmerman,
of Harrisburg. spent Tuesday as the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Austin Sha-
ner. = William Nader, Jr., and Mrs. Ed
gar Longenecker spent Wednesday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Har-
per. - Norman Feeser, of Midland, Pa,
is spending some time with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Feeser - Mr. and Mrs. Roy
orris, of Harrisburg. We're weekend
J. II. Shaner visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Geyer. at Middletown. on Sunday. =
Mrs, D. Lazarine and children spent
Sunday with relatives at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Shields, of Penbrook, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lenker.
on Thursday. - William Strayer, of
York. was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson George. : Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Bernhardt and daughter,
Look. = Paul Kreider. of HarTisburg.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harper on
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
CARLISLE PEOPLE
PREPARED FOR WAR
Town Has Excellent National
Guard Company in Eighth
Regiment

Carlisle, Pa, March 81. - Carlisle is
prepared to respond to the call for
national defense should open hostii-
ties ensue with Germany. Not only is
Company G. of the Eighth regiment,
prepared to answer the order of the
President Immediately, but moves are
on foot to raise two other volunteer
organizations, cadet soldiers at the
Carlisle Indian School would offer their
services, and James Riley Wheelock.
noted Indian bandmaster, has offered
to become a band leader with a divis-
ton under ex-President Roosevelt
Wheelock is a graduate of the Car
Isle Indian School in the class of 1896.
He was leader of the celebrated Indian
Band which toured the United States
for five years. At the present time he
is the director of the Municipal Band
of Hagerstown, Md.
Over 500 students are now ready for
such an emergency as confronts the
nation. Many graduates also could be
depended on in case of war.
Carlisle firemen are also consider
ing forming a voluntary company and
are seeking the services of former
National Guard officers to command it.
David Price, of Carlisle, is trying to
secure enlistments for company
among the colored men of the town.
Many of these are in the Tenth Cav
airy and were in Mexico with Pershing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Elizabethville Milling Co.
Installing New Equipment

EliZabethville, Pa, March 31.-The
local milling company having enlarg-
ed its plant, has started installing new
and modern quipment.-Charles T..
and Blair Maths spent a week with
John A. Byerly and family at West
Milton.-Mrs. Isaac Swab and Mrs.
Warren ]. Daniel are home from the
hospital at Harrisburg.-Miss Flor
ence Miller, trained nurse in Phil
adelphia hospital, spent some time
with her mother here.-Mrs. Charles
Blaming spent several days with rel
atives at Williamstown.-W. E. Buff
fington, chief of the finance division
of the postoffice department, at Wash
ington, d. c., spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Buff
fington.-Fred P. Margerum spent a
week with relatives at Trenton, n. j..
DR.. B. Barto, of Pine Grove, has
located. here, opening rooms at the
home of the late DR.. ]. G. Stroup.-
George NJ. Kerstelter spent Sunday
with a brother at Lykens.-C. Elmer
Culp and Ralph l.. Lehman announce
the birth of sons on Wednesday,
Adam EtZweiler, OF Enders, has occu-
pied the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fau-
ber. in West Main street.-Mrs. Emma
Weller, of Kansas, has been n recent
guest of Miss Hannah Swab.-Howard
l.. Fetterhoff. of\Mahanoy City, spent
Sunday with his father, Isaac Fetter-
hoff, here. - DR.. c. S. Martyr, of Mill
mont spent several days here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Ten Candidates For Judge
of Juniata County Courts

Miiiiintown, Pa, March 31.--Juni-
alta county has ten candidates for AS
sociate Judge, with probably more to
follow.-Miss Josephine Wilson left
Monday for Il visit with her sister,
Mrs. Brady Robinson. at Oil City
Mrs. +. Van Irwin entertained at din
ner on Saturday evening, Mrs. Mary
Jacobs, of Philadelphia; Mrs. f. w.
Crider, of Bellefonte; Mrs. John
Watts, of Belleville, and Mrs. John J.
Patterson. of Miffiintown.-The Rev.
William E. Watkins has been returned
to his charge as pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church for another
year.-Mrs. Hetrick and daughter,
Mrs. Miller, of Duncannon. spent
Thursday at Miffiin.-Mrs. Rhetta
Pennock, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Guy Todd, of Johnstown, are visiting
at the Todd home at Mifiin.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Shaver, of Holidays
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Shaver's
mother, Mrs. Sara Davis.-Mrs. f. w.
Crider, of Bellefonte, is visiting rela-
tives in the, twin towns.-Mrs. A. C.
Allison and Mrs. Albert Robinson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their broth
er, Wilbur Schweyer, and family
Jay Auker, student at Juniata Col
lege, Huntingdon, is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Auker.-Mrs. Cara Lloyd, Mrs.
Wilburforce Schweyer. Mrs. +. NJ. NJ.
Pennell, Misses Jane Banks, Ruth
Guttshall and Mary Fasick left on
Wednesday for Hollidaysburg where
they were delegates to the missionary
convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TO
Forty More Buildings in +.
Capitol Park Extension I
Are Sold For $2,555

over forty buildings in the, Capitol
Park Extension including ST.. Law
renee and other churches, the old Ma
tional Hotel and other buildings, bricl1
and frame, were sold to-day by the
Board of Public Grounds and Builds
ings at public outery to Alderman
Bros. Co., of New Haven, for $2,555.
They We're sold separately and in bulk
and the New Haven firm, which has
secured most of the buildings sold rc-
Gently for the material they contains
was the best bidder. WreclSing opera
tions will be started soon although in
the case of the churches and build
ings which are in use under special
agreements demolition will be post-
poned
The sale attracted much attention.
There were many bidders, but the New
Haven people managed to make the
best offers. One building sold for os
low as So, while the hotel brought
about S22S.
Only the nine or ten buildings oc-
cupied by the State and those in the
courts have been sold and will be de-
moliShed -t'.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Gross Soon to Ask For
Approval of Ash Survey

Commissioner f. u. Gross is COM
pleting the collection of data on pro-,
posed ash and garbage survey and may
ask Council to act on the question
Tuesday.
Proposals have been received from
several engineering firms, but it has
not bene decided definitely who will be-
recommended, he announced.
Although frequent complaints are
being received at the Park Depart
ment office, conditions are improving
slowly despite the delinquency of some
of the gangs at work, as reported by
the city inspectors. The city will not
take over the contract because OF
this. Commissioner Gross said. but will
hold up payment to the Pennsylvania.
Reduction Company if the agreement
made q few weeks ago is violated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
American Mechanics Council
at Duncannon to Celebrate

Duncannon, Pa. March 81. - Perry
Council, No. 81, United American Me-
chanics. will celebrate the fifty-eighth
anniversary OF the local branch on Sat-
urdRy evening, April IL, by giving the
members and friends Of the order
81 II one of tho oldest lodges of the
order In this section of the State. =
Tho Rev w. II. Stevens, of Duncans-
Vile. a former pastor of the Methodist
Church here, was a recent guest of his
daughter, Mrs, j, W, Kugler, - Roy
Heckendorn. a sophomore at Buckneil
University, after a visit to his parents,
Mr., and Mrs, S, c. Heckendorn, has re-
turned to his studies, : Mr.. and Mrs,
William Jennings and sons, Alfred
Jennings and Christian Jennings, have
returned home from a visit to New
Orleans, La, and other Southern cities
Etambaugh, a member of the
Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, who re-
Gently returned from the Border, visited
his sister. Mrs, Luther Thomas, during
the week, - The Reminder Brother
hood, of the Msthodist Church, will meet
in the church next Tuesday evening for
the purpose of installing officers for the
ensuing year,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Manchester Sunday School
Elects Officers For Year

Manchester, Pa, March 31.-The
Lutheran Sunday school has elected
the following officers: President, Ches-
ter Gross; superintendent, William
Shaher; assistant superintendent,
Abraham Hartman; secretary, S. r.
Flury; assistant secretary, Roy ia
cobs; treasurer. d. B. Hartman; man
ayers, Miss Rosa Lenz and Jess Glad
felter; solicitors, Mrs. Milton Small,
Mrs. ID. Is. Hartman and Mrs. Harvey
Gladfelter; chorister, S. r. Flury; or
ganist, Miss Gertie Altland; assistant
organist. Mary Gladfelter. Services
will be held in the Lutheran Church
every night during Holy Week. Sundai
night will be the last of the series of
illustrated sermons. The subject will
be The CrucifiMon of Christ" The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
II. L. Gerstmyer
The Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. 4. Everhart and
elected the following officers: Matron,
Mrs. Scott Knaub president, Almena
Matthias; treasurer Florence King
secretary, Mary Weigle; secretary of
the thank Offering, Miss Susie Good.
Edward Eyster, of Wyoming, Pa, is
spending some time at the home of his
mother.-Mrs. Harry j. Lentz spent
the weekend at Harrisburg and Steel
ton.-The High school commencement
will be held Saturday evening, May
90. The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered in the United Brethren
Church by the Rev. ]. a. Gohn.-C. Il.
Buchar was at Hanover Monday
Mrs. Amada Flury is ill with pneu-
monia.-Mrs. o. w. Reachard, who
has been suffering several days with
rheumatism is somewhat improved
Zach Gross, who had been i'll is able
to be out again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Philadelphia Man Visits Old
Home After Forty Years

Blain, Pa, March 31.-Eli Barrack,
of Philadelphia. who left here forty
years ago, is the guest of David STAN
baugh. Sr.-George Martin. son of w.
H. Martin. and j. l. Wilt went to
lowa--Mrs. William Owings is the
guest of her son. L. S. Cisna, at Wash
ington. d. CA party of about sew
enty young people gathered at the
home of L. NJ. Wilt on Thursday even
ing and enjoyed a fine time playing
games.-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball
and daughter. of Indiana, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson.-Miss
Elizabeth Hall and Miss Myrtle Shu-
man are home from Susquehanna Uni
versity on vacation.-Clarence Wilt,
of Harrisburg, visited his home here.
Mrs. Harry Dunkleberger was oper-
ated on successfully at the Harris.
burg Hospital several days ago.-Miss
Margaret Hess and l'iss Cora Ander-
son visited the family of Z. E. Fleck
at Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31

first two weeks, the most critical period
has been passed and the danger from
bowel trouble daily grows less.
As the chicks grow older green feed
such as sprouted oats should be added
to the ration. The flock can also di-
gest q larger quantity of animal pro-
tein, which may be supplied in meat,
meal or sour milk. With these addi-
tions to the ration, the grain diet can
be given in the litter so that the chicks
will scratch for what they get. If a
dry mash is desired let it consist or
coarse bran, rolled oats and cut clover.
If chicks are properly handled for
the first two or three weeks there will
be little danger of sickness attacking
the brood; it is then in a fair way to.
grow rapidly, remain healthy and de-
velop into a vigorous flock of highly
profitable fowls. .sa.