davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
Gen. American Car.

Home run-Davis. Three-base hit
Friend. Escher. Barnes. Two-base hit
Johnston. Havengar. Stolen base
Flynn, Panko. Fischer. Evenson. Hess.
truck out-By O'Connel1. l.; by Heg-
gle, /; by Evenson. 8; by Rosenbaum, A..
Base on balls-Of O'Connell. Il: Off Heg-
gle, /: off Rosenbaum, /. Hit by pitcher
FLYNN, Rosenbaum.
The Graver Tank Works team scored
in every inning except the hird in a
game with the Conkeys. winning, 20
to 10. The score:
II. H. E.
Conkeys 20 0 0 / 0 0 40 % 8
Gravers ~ ? 0417212 go 81 Z
Batteries-Green and Cloak: Babin
and Harle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

George Burns, the Giants left
fielder is playing in greater form
than he has shown for some while
and McGraw declares that it is all
because BurGs trained faithfully at
the spring camp in the south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
Triple and Three Doubles.

The General Chemical Company of
Hegewisch defeated the GrasseiIi Chem
ical Company. IS to 4. in a game fea-
tured by the pitching of Jess thinner
man, who struck out twelve men, al
lowing six hits, and the batting OF Sam
zimmerman. who raped out a triple
and three doubles in -four times at bat.
The score:
r. H. f.
General IS o 0 o 0 3 x-1s II 4
Grasselli - 0 0 0 o o. 8 s
Batteries = Zimmerman and Seibt;
Balkan and Hansen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
RATIONAL LEAauE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02
CITATION.


THE STATE OF TEXAS
County OF scurry
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
scurry County--Greetlns;
You are hereby commanded to
summon all persons Interested In the
welfare OF Clyde Key, Marvin Key,
aud James Key. minors, by making
publication Of this citation once Ia
each week for ten days previous to
the return day hereof. In some news
paper published In your county. "
there be a newspaper published there
In, II not, then in any newspaper
published In the send Judicial dis
trlct; but II there DO no newspaper
published In said 32nd judicial dis
trlct. then In any newspaper publish
cd In the nearest district to said
32nd judicial district. to appear at
the next regular term Of tho County
Court OF scurry County. Texas. to
Ne holden at the court house thereof,
In snydcr. on the second Monday In
January 1918. the same being tho
18th day OF January. A. D., 1918,
then and there to answer the appllca-
tIon OF Andy Trevey. Temporary
Guardian, who has filed in said
county court in said county his ap-
pllcation for letters OF guardianship
upon tho persons and estates Of rald
minors. Claude Key. Marvin Key and
James Key. and has been by said
court on tho 18th day Of May. 1911
In vacation appointed as temporary
guardian. said cause being numbered
2sb, styled Guardianship OF Claude
Key, Marvin Key and James Key.
minors. and all persons interested IN
the welfare Of such mlnoru arc here
BY cited to appear at said term OF
court aforesaid and contest such aD-
polntment. II they 30 desire. and that
II such appointment 10 not contested
at this term OF court before named,
thon tho appointment OF the said
Andy Trevey as Temporary guardian
shall DO made permanent.
Herein fail not but have yor be-
fore said court on the LIST day Of the
NEXT term hereof this writ With your
return thereon showing how Jon have
executed the same.
J Given under nv hsnd and 1ei Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

There IL more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup.
posed TO be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and BY constantly falling
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrii r. a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con.
dtlons and therefore requires constitu-
tl0nal Treatment. ulia Catarrh Modl-
cine. manufactured by r. ,. Cheney 4
remedy Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on Tho Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered fof any ca1o that Halls
Canrrh Medicine faiin 10 cure. Send FOR
circulars and Testimonials.
y. J.. CHENEY G Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DrugEisfa, &c.
Halls Family pllls Tor conatlpatlon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

said Court, at Snyder. Texas, this
11th day OF October, A. d. 1917.
W. NJ. CURRY.
Clerk County Court. sourry Co. Tex.
fsealD
hereby certify that the above aud
foregoing Is a true and correct copy
Of the original writ now in my hands.
W. A. MERRELL.
sheriff, scurry County, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

Note tho result Of hx months Of mill.
tary training Compare lines "A aud
Nh In cut.
ntc and manly. Ills awkwardness had
disappeared. The change was wonder
fnl and II was all 10 the good Here
Is photograph showing before mud
after tnhlng.' and I am sure no patent
medicine advertisement could heat H.
"well. mother and were delighted
That wns ten ycnrs ago, and Howard
says the ycar he spent nj the military
academy was the best yenr Of his life
"Now." said Uncle Dnn, with great
onrncslncss, when such training does
so much good makes better citizens ind
ut the same time dts man TO dcfrnd
his country. why should not Uncle sam
furnish this trimming at The govern
mcnts expcnsoi The government has
the right 10 call anyone to serve 10
case Of wnr, and without trimming n
man Ia worth nothing rs n soldier I'm
Gle Sam has splendid new training
camps that viii soon he available for
the purpose, therefore. here is double
reason why the Chamberlain hi for
compulsory military training should be
passed NJ once, 30 that every boy ply
slcally NJ may have this training and
not leave II for his parents to pny for
On account Of the expense. not one boy
In 10 can take tho training now. ain
glad that you can do so. These big
crops and biz prices. md, make Tie
TURNER'S rather 'cocky, and that the
best IL demanded by them"
Billie was mp with the lark the next
morning more excited and enthusiastic
than ever. lie had q plan. lie knew
Jimmie owned colt worth 500; that
he would make almost another 500 on
his potatoes n they turned out well.
and that he had from his prcylonS
snvlngs. bought n 500 Liberty bond.
Bibles plan was TO have Jimmie cash
IN and 70 with him. He was dlsnp.
pointed 10 ind that Jimmie would sllll
lack about 500 OF having enough to
see him through. ITS lip qulverlng, he
said. Tin mighty sorry to leave jim
nile"
Uncle Dan was silent q moment 'or
two, then he asked nlnie 10 10 down
to ,he orchard and &C.. him some mp
Piles 10 eat on the tina. While he was
gone. II was arrenco tina, Uncle Dan
( and Mr. and Mrs. Graham would nd.
vince the money necessary 50 that
Jlmmle could 20. when Billie returned
/ he was told about IT, he ran to the
phone and called Jimmie, sAylngi
'cemc on over, run Just "a fast rs you
can. I've cot the>rentegt news you
ever hoard or
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

Tho Rev. Geo. W. Beck Of Sweet.
water will flll the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church both morning
and evening next sunday Nov iih.
Rev Mr.. Beck Is a minister OF deep
Boholarahip and fearless convictions
and 10 spoakcre of unusual ability.
A cordial Invitation ls hereby given
to all to be present at both services.
ELDERS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number Six
Billie and Jimmie VIII Take MllItar,
Training.
Number sh

Il am mighty sorry, Uncle Dan. thai
this Is your last night with us. Cah'I
you stay longerf We boys are havlnl
a peach OF n-iime." sud Billie.
swell. II you get more ost OF II In
the way OF pleasure than l." sald I'm.
Gle Dan, you are going some"
"Blllle, have been talking seriously
with your father and mother about
sending you to a military academy and
they asked ne to talk with you about
II"
"whoopeei' Billie screamed. like o
Wild Indian.
SNOW, hold your horses said Uncle
Dan, "and listen to me. You know ]
sent my boy. Howard, to one OF these
schools for year when he was about
your ngc. lie was narrow chcsed
stoop shouljercd, ratliel loose Jolntedj
he Ind the big head and needed dis
clpllne and physical Development. lie
was growing fast aud wanted him to
be strong physically"
SAY Uncle Dan" said Billie, u be
lieve your description Of Howard fti.
me pretty wen. chr
"Well.' said Uncle Dan. 10 be frnnh
4 think II does. you need Tie sumo
thing. Howard did not like Il ut FIRST |
am told FOR few weeks he had trough
shedding but nfier lie found tlat The
only why was 10 obey orders hr cnlehi
the spirit NJ the institution and iikcl
IT, We on not soo HIN ini nllui SIX
months then he cnuc homo fur o few
dnyg. We were 0siunlshei at hts ap
pearnncc lie had FHlnfl ahdui 70
pounds IN weight, lbs muscles WIRE n.
hard ns nails. be- stood ns straight ni
nm arrow. be was courteous. cnuhier
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

Eat slowly. masilcate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat Tor q
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II It does not
take one OF chamborlaln'a Tablets
Immediately aftcr supper Red meats
arc most likely to cause sour siom-
ach and you may ind It best to cut
them out
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

After many years experience In
the use OF It and other cough medl-
clnos. there are many who prefer
Chamberlaln's to any other. Mrs. A.
c. KRISTEN, Greenyllle, Ills, writes
"chamborlaln's Cough Remedy has
beon used in my mothers home and
mine for yoars and we always found
Il a quick cure for colds and bron-
ohlal troubles. We find II to be the
most reliable cough medicine we
have used"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

Sheriff W. A. Merrell has letter
from his son. W. p. Merrell stating
that he has volunteered and Joined
Co. G, 44th Infantry, o. s. Army at
Ely, Nevada and Is now stationed at
Van Couver. Washington.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

Con. Wood believes that every able
bodied American will be called into
service before the war ends. The
trend OF conditions in Italy and Rus
ola lends force to his prediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

hayOfeduced my prices. | sham
poo. and dry the hair with electric
dryer. only 25 conla.
MRS. D. ANDERSON.
Phone $3.50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

Mr. II. f. Cox and family have
moved to Post City.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-02

f5tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
PAINTERS D|SAPPR0VE
OF TW0-YEAR TERM
Initiate Referendum on Action
Taken By State Convention
at Faribault.

An aftermath of the convention of
the State Federation of Labor at
Faribault last month was sounded at
the meeting on July "a of Painters:
Union No. 106, when resolutions were
adopted calling for referendum on
the action of the convention in chang
ing the terms of officers of the feder-
alton from one to two years. The re-
solutions were signed by that union
and require the Endorsement of but
nine more unions to refer the matter
to a vote of all affiliated unions. If
the referendum is successful, an cleo
ton would be held at the Virginia
convention and the present officers
would hold office for only one year.
Following are the resolutions:
Whereas, The $5th annual conven-
held at Faribauit. Mimi. July is to Is.
1917. amended Section 1. Article S. of
the constitution so that the terms of
the officers are now two years instead
Whereas, It is our belief that such a
radical change should have been SUBJ
mitted to the various local unions prior
to the meeting Of the. convention in
have, an opportunity to determine
whether such a change would be bene-.
fetal and wise. and
Whersas The majority Of the dels
the 1918 convention at Virginia, SO
that the proposition could be first dis
cussed, therefore, be. it =.
RESOLVED: That Painters union No.
1O6. of Duluth hereby institutes a ref
erendum of the membership in accord
ance with the provisions Of Article 7,
Section 8. Paragraph 2. OF the constitu-
ton Of the Minnesota State Feerdation
Of Labor. the proposition being as fol-
lows:
Shall Section 1. Article s. as amend
ed at the Faribault convention be re-
pealed o.: and the previous section REIN
Resolved further. That the officials
of the State Federation of Labor be
requested to send copy Of this reso-
luton to the various affiliated unions
for seconds
A committee composed of F. VAN
nier, ]. L. Lichten, E. J. Soltau, J.
Powers and E. Munkebye was ap-
pointed to work out tentative plans
for picnic, and report at the next
meeting, Aug. 7. The Superior Paint
ers' union will be invited to make it
a Joint affair, and it will probably be
held Saturday, Aug. Is, at Paramount
park.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
PLUMBERS Of TWIN
PORTS HOLD PICNIC
Event Staged at Fond d. Lac.
Superior Wins Ball Game,
Z to 8.

The biggest social event Of the
week in labor circles was pulled off
by Duluth and Superior plumbers and
steamfitters' at Fond du Lac, Satur-
day last. Every journey man pipe
filter, with his family, in the Twin
Ports attended the big event. The
day was IDEAL and the Steamer Chi
cora was loaded to capacity with the
most jovial and happy crowd it ever
carried.
A program of sports was arranged,
chief of which wa a ball game be-
tween members Of the Duluth and
Superior local unions. The score was
Z to 3, Sup or winning, due particu-
larly to the exceeding loyalty shown
by Umpire Lou McQuillan of the Su-
perior master plumbers to his fellow
townsmen, that is according to the
Duluth view of it. Nevertheless, it
was good game, both sides played
we'll, and Superior won on merit.
Batteries-4Super:or Hynes and Wills
becker; Duluth, Ha"ney, Mayors and
DiSanto. William Jones was the Du-
luth umpire.
In the games the women and chill
dren participated to their hearts
content. Refreshments were served
by the unions. The committee in
charg consisted Of A. Plaunt, Ralph
Trask, William Carson, Fred DiSanto
and I. Jackson Of Plumbers union No.
II, Duluth; Jack Bross, John Larson
NJ. McGynn, O. O.so.l and James
Campbell of Plumbers union No. 434
| oes<4 -, -
ers from Duluth and Superior at.
tended the picnic and Joined in the
pastime among their employees. The
best of feeling prevailed, and tired
but happy crowd reluctantly separ.
ated after the days outing.
Among the old-time plumbers in
attendance were NJ. J. Kealy, William
B. Bradley, E. S. Farrell, John Har-
ney, PATSY" McEachrin and w. E.
McEWen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
K|ND-H HEARTED TOM
MCCARTHY IS CALLED

Thomas Mccarthy Of Hiding, died
Monday at St. Marys hospital, after
a short Illness. He was one of the
best known men in st. Louis county,
and prior to the time of the enforce
ment Of the 1855 Indian treaty he
conducted saloon at Hibbing.
Mr.. Mccarthy came to Duluth in the
eighties and lived in this city until
about IL years ago when he went in
to business for himself at Eveleth,
later moving to Hibbing. He was a
member of the first bartenders' union
formed in Duluth and took an active
part in all it's deliberations.
Tom Mccarthy, as he was familiar
~ known, was of the old school of
saloon men. He was widely loved for
his fine and generous qualities. Kind
of heart, liberal with purse and gen.
tie of nature, he won his way into
the souls of men. His friendship was
rlveted for life, and his passing
caused no little grief among a wide
circle of friends.
He was born in Hamilton, Ont, 81
years ago. The funeral was held
Thursday from Grady & Horgan's un-
dertaking parlors under the auspices
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He
was charter member of the Duluth
Aerie.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
SOUTHERN FARMERS
WILL FEDERATE

UNION CITY, Ca, Aug. a.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive union, announces that prelimin-
airy meetings have made almost Ger
tain the federation Of all farmers So
cieties into one grand organization.
One result Of this federation will
be, says President Barrett, that we
will have in the city Of Washington
temple Of agriculture owned by
these confederated societies which
will be creditable to us from every
standpoint. In that temple we will
have permanent home for all the
organized farmers Of America, and
being at the seat of government: we
will be in position to protect our in
terests by keeping our members ad-
vised as to what is being done by
suggestions when occasions arise
which call for action
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
TRADES ASSEMBLY
IN SPIRITED MEETING
Attack Made on Jitney Drivers.
Longshoremen Controversy
Is Renewed.

The second July meeting of the Fed
Grated Trades Assembly held last Fri
day night was very lively although
with only a fair attendance because
Of the warm weather and the carnival
for the soldiers being held at Twelfth
avenue east and London road. Presi-
dent Murnian presided.
The delegates from the Butchers
union reported that the 9 o'clock clos
ing on Saturday nights was being gen.
orally Observed, and requested the
delegates to the assembly to watch for
shop cards which are displayed by all
meat markets conducting strictly
union shops. At the request Of the
Butchers union, committee COM
posed of A. G. Catlin, E. A. Sabel and
sobczyk was appointed to call on the
Toben market, 121 East Superior
street, and endeavor to adjust the diff
ferences between the proprietor and
that union.
A communication was received from
the Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor stat
ing that H. Somehow & Co., of Balti-
more had been placed on the unfair
list by that body. Members of the
Garment MARKERS union have been
on strike at that firm for some time,
and at present striker breakers re-
cruited from the slums of New York
and Chicago are at work. Styleplus
clothes are made by this company.
The special coal dock committee re-
ported that meeting would be held
Thursday evening, Aug. 2.
The Labor Day Program committee
was instructed to answer the editorial
published in The Labor World July
21, in regard to the publishing of the
Labor Day program.
Attack on Jitneurs.
An attack was made by Delegate
Pereault on the standing of the Jit.
ney Drivers association, and the
claim was made that the local had
not kept up it's affiliation with the
international body. The secretary
was instructed to communicate with
the officers of the Brotherhood OF
;; Transfers, Chauffeurs and Stable
men of America and ascertain a true
statement of the facts. It is alleged
that Pereault's attack was instigated
ny his antipathy to the local JitneS
Drivers association, the members OF
which had opposed him in recent
elections in the city.
Longshoremen Squabble.
At the previous meeting of the as.
sembly delegates were seated from
Local No. 80, International Long
shoremen's association. Last Friday
night representatives from Local No.
913 of the same international pro-
tested against the recognition of No
90 by the assembly, claiming that
the latter locals charter had been
annulled by the executive council OF
the International, and that therefore
the delegates seated were not en-
titled to any consideration. After a
heated discussion the secretary was
instructed to write to the officers OF
the I. L. A. and secure their version
of the local controversy.
Delegate Sabel of the BARRIERS
union reported that the Cody Hote
barber shop, Ramsey and Central
and the one located at 312 Contra
avenue are being operated as non
union shops.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
BARRIERS UNION WOULD
RAISE WAGES AND
SHORTEN W0RKDAY

The revised constitution and by
laws Of the local BARRIERS union is
now in the hands of the printer, hav-
ing been approved by the interna-
tional officers. Some Of the new
provisions which will become effec-
tive in the near future provide for
closing barber shops at 1880 instead
Of II o'clock Saturday night as now,
and raise the pay from SIC to SIS per
week with 60 per cent bonus of
all receipts over $26 per week. Dues
of the members have been increased
from IS cents to 81 per month. and
the sick benefits raised from IS to So
per week after a. six months men,
bership.
According to Secretary Sabel, the
union is in a prosperous condition,
and 40 new members have Joined this
summer:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
COMMON CAUSE
AGAINST JUNKERS
Secretary Vrooman Says ALI Par
ties Should Oppose Financial
Pirates

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-When.
working men are forced to go on
strike these days to maintain their
living standards, the cry Of lack Of
patriotism" is raised by those who
now have the tables turned on them
by Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Vrooman.
There is pernicious breed Of to-
ries, junkers and reactionaries in
every large. city end in every state
in this land" say this federal Off
cial. 'They belong to no one party.
They bear the black flag of financial
piracy and the yellow flag of econo-
mic treason. At every election from
this time forth, the liberals of all
political parties should make COM
mon cause against the junker reac-
tionaries. A political realignment is
demanded with patriots whose motto
is service to country arrayed in a
solid pha!anx against those unscru-
Epulous, disloyal self-seekers."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
COMMITTEE FOR
LABOR DAY NAMED
By Trades Assembly to Have
Charge Of Celebration
on Sept. g.

At the meeting Of the Federated
Trades Assembly last Friday evening
at Owls hall plans for the celebra-
ton of Labor day, Sept. 3, were dis
cussed and the following committee
was appointed to have charge of the
arrangements: w. J. butcher, Peter
Schaefer, Z. A. Sabel, r. J. Coole and
J. ]. Anderson. This committee was
given full power, and will cooperate
with the committee from the Pavil-
ion association, which has charge of
the dancing pavilion at Paramount
park.
It has not yet been decided wheth-
er there will be a parade on Labor
day, but it is probable that a report
on this matter will be made at the
next meeting of the assembly,
Aug 10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
6. UNCAPHER, FORMER
r. DULUTH1AN, IS VISITOR

c. Uncapher Of Minneapolis, former
~ a prominent member of local but
chers' union, is visiting in Duluth on
his annual vacation. Mr.. Uncapher is
visiting among his old friends in union
circles He is now a member of the
minneapolis butchers union and says
that conditions are fairly satisfactory
in the Flour City.
MIR. Uncapher left Duluth several
years ago, but every year finds him
back in this city to enjoy his vacation.
He sat in The Labor World office
overlooking Lake Superior yesterday,
took along deep breath Of exhilirat-
ing air and said: This is great, I
nearly smothered in Minneapolis yes
terday."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
POTTERS DECLARE
FOR UNION SHOP

ATLANTIC CIT, N. J. Aug. 1.-The
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters' convention Endorsed a reso-
luton giving it, members the right
to refuse to work with non-unionists
latter certain processes of the or
ganization have been gone through
with in strict conformity with the
constitution Membership cam
paigns will be undertaken immedi-
ately on the return of the delegate
to their homes md an appeal will be
made to suspended members to re-
instate themselves in good standing.
The convention raised strike bene-
fits in local dispute. from $3.50 to
$40 week, beginning August 1. Gen.
eral strike benefits of IS week re-
main the same, with the exception
that provision has been made that
any member thrown out of work by
a general strike is privileged to earn
$40 a week at some other calling
without endangerinS his benefits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-04
LARGE INCREASE
IN LIVING COST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The
department Of Labor shows retail
price increases i'm three years AZ
follows: Flour. $50 per cent, p0-
tatoes, 125 per cent; lard, 81 her
cent? sugar, 20 per cent; corn meal,
II per cent; bacon, So per cent,
and bread, IS per cent.
In vxholesale prices wheat and
HOUR zOO per cent; corn, 40 per
cent? corn meal, 40 per cent; pO-
tatoes: 40 per cent, lard, lO7 per
cent, beef, 78 per cent, and hogs,
70 per cent.