davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25

j.. For. delegates to the convention of
the State Federation Of Labor j.. A.
Barron, A.. G. Catlin and E. M Grace
were tied for first splaee, Two. Of these
will be chosen while the third. and
Henry Dworschak, Jr., will be alter
mates.
The other officers elected follow:
Trustees, F. w. Bergman, Ben Brede-
son and L. Flory; members of execu-
tive board, J. A. Barron, H. Dwor-
schak, Jr., and N. w. Reeves; record
ing secretary, r. G. Henry; Secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25

treasurer, z. M. Grace; sergeant at
arms; P. c. simons; Typographical
Journal correspondent, N. w. Reeves:
I. 7: y delegate, William E.. Towne;
alternate, Juls ]. Anderson: delegates
to. Federated Trades Assembly, Juls
J. Anderson, A. G.. Catlin and Henry
Dworschak, Jr.; for I. T. U. and
local auditors, Ben Bredeson, Miss
Agnes Collins and V. A. Burdash
members of joint standing commit.
tee, Ben Bredeson and JUS J. An!
dersOn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25
LOCAL PRINTERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

William E. Towne was reelected
president without opposition by Du-
luth Typographical Union No., 1876 at
it's anr1da1 meeting Wednesday,. Dur
ing the past year the. typos have en-
joyed> unusual prosperity, largely due
to the untiring energy Of Mr.. Towne,
in recognition of which he received a
splendid vote. A. G.. Catlin was elected
vice president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25
Wash Suit Time

The Wash and Play Suit
Department in our big
boys section on the second
floor is more important
than ever in these times
when it is imperative for
many people to buy some
thing less expensive than
wool.
We feature the famous
Kaynee wash togs for the
little tots, from the creep
er to fit a six-months-old
child to handsome wash
suits for ages 21a up to 10.
When you go shopping
and find that wool and
heavy cotton suits are at a
premium-wash suits will
interest you more than
ever, because they are so
practical, economical and at
the same time so becoming.
Little man" effects re-
sembling the styles their
bigger brothers wear and
the clever military and
naval effects have the run.
X X
Of course, the slipovcrs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25

and button coat effect are
also very popular.
The able Kaynee Co. fur
nishes never ending va
riety in fast color combina-
tons. Pink, blue, plaid,
tan, cream with pretty con-
trast colors. Also solid
shades of white, cream
blue, tan and Nile green.
Prices SOC, Csc, 75c, 81,
1925, $3.50, So and up to
SIS.
For the little helpers in
the WAR GARDEN, both
boys and girls, ages 2 to
II, we have blue chambravs
with hairline stripes, or
trimmed with red. Some in
khaki, Csc to $l.25.
For larger boys and girls.
ages 10 to Is, heavier ma
terials in khaki or blue
denim. Also Lee Union
Playalls, roomy enough to
slip over the suit-$2.25 to
1926.
Overalls with bibs at 81
to $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MONTANA
TO MAKE FARM LABOR SURVEY

The district schools of Montana will
adjourn for two days in February for
the purpose of making a survey of
farm labor requirements for the COM
ing crop season. Information will also
be secured on the amount of livestock
on farms and the contemplated in
rease in crop acreage. The main
purpose of this survey will be to Sc
cure information which will be used
as a basis for bringing in harvest
labor to this state from the outside if
the results show that such action will
be necessary. The plan for making
this survey has been formulated
jointly by the state department of
public instruction, the extension de-
partment of the state college and the
State and United States departments
Of agriculture.
Some of the main features of the
plan are as follows: Two days will
be officially set aside for this work
in each school district of the state.
During these two days the rural teach
ers assisted by such of the older pu-
pills as are necessary will prepare a
list of all of the farms in the area
which is %patronized by that particular
school. A certain number of farms
will be assigned to each pupil and he
or she will proceed to visit the farms
assigned and secure the desired in
formation. This information will be
recorded on blanks furnished by the
U. S. department of agriculture. Each
item will be so simple and so well
explained that there will be very little
chance for making errors. When a
blank has been filled for each farm
in the school district the records will
be tabulated and a summary sent to
the offices of the county s%uperintend-
The county superintendent, with the
ent.
aid of the county agricultural agent,
and such volunteer help as may be
necessary, will tabulate the district
summaries and prepare a county sum-
mary. County summaries will be sent
to the extension department of the
state college where a summary will
be made for the entire state. The
information thus secured will be of
great value not only to those who
have the farm labor problem in hand
but also to those who are interesting
themselves in the matter of increased
production in this state.
The work will be under the gen.
eral direction of f. l.. Currier Fed
eral Farm Help Agent for Montana.
The dates on which the survey will
be made will be announced later.
Signed:
E. L. CURRIER,
Farm Help Specialist, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

that this would be a great service
to the community we were pleased to
help them.
The newspapers in Glasgow and
Valley county have been very consid-
crate of our organization and it's con-
tinued growth, and the, have handled
many matters of impor. ance through
their valuable publication az no cost
to the chamber. Our organization
appreciates this service and we ex-
press our sincere thanks for the pub
licity items given us.
We feel that every one should al
ways have the community at heart
ever remembering that its growth ard
progress means u prosperity. Mail
order business does not build towns
and make property values and our
merchants in the county should he
considered before a cent leaves the
community. We are very much in
terested as we have learned that sew
eral merchants have given better
at as good a price as mail order
houses.
During 1917 the city of Glasgow is
sued building permits to the amount
of s155,O7O, and in addition to this
amount 10000 for municipal purposes,
which is an excellent record. Our or
g%anization has taken on the same rate
of speed and we know that with the
same loyal and unselfish support
given us during the past year our
chamber will be a credit that any COM
munity would be proud of.
At this time we desire to convey
our appreciation of the excellent work
performed by the president and di-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
Respectfully submitted,

of their different preparations. At
his suggestion l take pleasure in
expressing my estimation of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l have a
family of six children and have used
this remedy in my home for years.
consider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as l have tried nearly
all kinds."-Earl C. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Republican News,
Syracuse, Kan. For sale by all deal
erS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

The Mexican mine at Douglas,
Arizona, has resumed after a four
months shut down.
New York state concrete roads in
creased 348 miles in 1916.
In the 80 shipyards of this country
31,116' men are employed.
The tobacco crop outlook is good.
Italy wants $40, 900 bales of our
cotton.
Ruusia wants US to furnish her
$4,000 freight cars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your sto-
mach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use of these tablets
and their cost is so little, rs cents,
that it is worth while to give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
Prefers Chamberlain's.

81 nthe course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
resentative today, we had occasion to
discuss in a general way the merits
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

Members withdrawn ..... 2
Total loss for year.. a
Active members Dec. 81, 1917. 1852
Net gain in members for 1917 100
Tota memberships carried by
members 4O3
Per cent Of gain of new men,
Knowing this report will reveal to
you the necessity of an organization
like ours and that you will support it
to the utmost, and each one of you
will try during the new year to Sc
cure at least one new member SO that
we may continue to be of the great
est service to the community, and
thanking each of you for the cooper
alton and support given in 1917 and
trusting the same relations will exist
in 1918.
" submitted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

Brazil is asking for petroleum on
account Of home shortage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

rectors Of the chamber. They have
used their time and thought without
compensation to help solve commu-
nifty problems that absolutely needed
for the community's welfare. Before
closing we herewith submit to YOU
for your approval a detailed report
OF the finances, receipts and expendi-
lures, budget for next year, chamber
membership growth and our resources
and liabilities:
Receipts .S5.178.75
expenditures 5,1O4.O4
Resources over liabilities. IS 43O. O6
Active members Jan. l, 1917. SO
New members admitted during
Total membership 2O6
Members left city,. %
Members left for war;. 13
Members dropped 6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

are of the models hat are 50 popular nov tor cool evenings and are the rorunurr
Of hN. autumuS STYLE. With lust that touch of military % make rhn most desired
and distinctive coming in all The new shades values 10 SOO0 at. ................
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08
MOITuAItY.


Mrs j - Mo 1873 years old died
here at q c,iu.t this morning She
came here ID week ago from E-tauci,
Tor medical treatment lirI husband
b. q @sto,hulu Che funeral VIII he
held tt E-tlu,.u strong Iirnthcr- Will
Send the body There tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

pO\'I roman NOIE njIS 10
mn "2-BIl" EIn CROSS CIT u.
Witt HOMES WIN u -
tHON~I~ MY BI IpI NJ MI.
OVER IDNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
TROOPS CARED FOR
AT WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
July 20.-"Help win the war" is the
motto for every day at White Sulphur
Springs. Many visitors devoted their
entire winter TO tasks out of the ordi-
nary; men OF business cares and women
who have organized relief work enter
prises are not forgetting the struggle
during their holiday In the mountains.
Red Cross work Is the keynote at
White Sulphur. and the emblem is found
everywhere. A Red Cross canteen has
been authorized by the headquarters at
Washington, and Mrs Thornton Lewis
of the Meadows, with a corps OF enthusi-
astic and capable assistants, meets every
troop train that passes through. Re-
freshments are provided and the soldiers
go on their way cheered by the entire
community.
The golf and tennis tournaments are
for the benefit OF the Red Cross Many
entries were made for the women's tennis
tourney played this week. In the Green
brier summer golf championship George
d. Clarke of White Sulphur, medallist OF
Baysde, NJ Y. won the finals from
George r. Carpenter OF Medford Club,
Oregon. 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. Her
man Ellis OF Walton Heath. England,
defeated Miss Angela r. Male OF Ihe
Merton Cricket Club l up in the women's
competition.
Mrs. John Herndon French OF New
York. with the Misses Hilah and Mercer
French. has arrived at Whit Sulphur
Springs. where sha has opened her
cottage In the South Carolina row. The
Misses Stett!nius of New York and
Washington have also arrived. Mrs
Stettinius will come later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Mrs. Franklin d. Pelton of New York
who comes TO the Greenbrier every sea-
son, arrived with her daughter Miss
Elizabeth Gordon Hanna. on Friday and
Will remain until September. William
Rhinelander Stewart came on Saturday
and will remain for some time
Sir Frederick and Lady Williams
Taylor who have been at the Plaza
New York. have arrived at White Sui
phur Springs. where they will occupy
the cottage OF George W. Stevens, Fed
eral manager of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, on Copeland Hill Lady
Taylor brought with her a beautiful
white collie which Is the enevy OF all dog
fanciers at White Sulphur.
New Workers at the Greenbrier include
Mrs. w. w. Brevoort and Miss Martha
Brevoort. Mrs James II. Dinwiddie, who
has with her Mrs T. Darlington Temple
and Miss Janet w. Connolly, who is here
with Miss Louise Cunningham of Ala
bama. +, w Bedell has arrived from
New York to pass some time. Mrs. Rob-
ert Graves arrived at the Greenbrier on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Roberts, G
NJ Barnes and Miss Emma Springs, who
registered from Forest Hills. l.. l., are
among others in the New York colony.
Oliver Hartman, who Is passing sew.
eral weeks at the Greenbrier, took a
driving party to Allegheny this week
Major Robert G. Paxton OF Washington
motored to the Greenbrier on Friday for
a short stay. Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie, who had been at the Plaza for q
few days, has returned to the Green.
hrer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oscar VIII
bur of Philadelphia are here for the
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad OF -lreless
treatment. II we are very careful
in hair washing, we will have Hrtually
no hair troubles, An especially fine
shampoo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty of the
hair; that dissolves and entirely re-
moves all dandruff excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at trifling
expense by simply dissolving tea
spoonful of Canthrcx (which you can
get at any druggists in a cup of hot
water This makes full cup of
shampoo liguid-enough so it is easy
to apply it TO the hair instead of just
the top of the head This chemically
dissolves all impurities and creates
a soothing, cooling lather Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness OF natural color, also
fluffiness which makes it seem muck
heavier than 1t is. After CanthroS
shampoo. arranging the hair is a
pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
CALIFORNIA DRAWS
MANY NEW WORKERS

San Francisco, July 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs John p. Clifford OF New York and
their four daughters have been driven
from their home in New York by the
subways and have come to California TO
spend the rest OF the summer and the
winter
The Gilfords have a home at Forty
sixth street and Lexington avenue,
where generations ago the Clifford coun-
try estate stood Construction work on
the Lexington avenue subway under
their home necessitated It's being raised
on stills and the family had to move
out temporarily. so they have been
visiting the country's watering places.
Including Florida. In Los Angeles a
number of entertainments have been
given In their honor
Mrs Raymond T. Baker. bride of the
Director OF the Mint, has been enter
tanned at many social affairs since she
and her husband arrived In San Fran
cisco on their honeymoon. Among those
who have entertained for Mrs. Baker
was Mrs. Richard McGrann of New
York, who with her husband is summer
ing at San Rafael Mrs. Baker was
formerly Mrs Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt.
A home wedding solemnized In San
Mateo on July united Miss Ruby Bond
Of New York and San Francisco and
Capt Henry Elmer Strout, 319th Engt-
neers. stationed at Camp Fremont The
bride is niece of Mrs. c. Augustus
Sprcckcls.
Mrs. Carey Weston gave an Informal
luncheon at Santa Barbara a few days
ago for Mrs. Condo Mast OF New York.
who is in southern California for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Bishop OF
New York are In Santa Barbara for an
extended visit.
Bertram Goodhue OF New York. Mrs
Goodhue and their young son and daugh-
Tor have arrived at Santa Barbara for
several weeks.
The nine hole mixed foursome flag
tournament on the Santa Barbara Coun-
try Club course a few days ago was
won 10y Mrs Charles Ingram of New
YORK, who defeated all the other women
competitors.
Mr., and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylis Of
New York. who were summer visitors
IN sant. BI"bara last year. have re-
turner Tor another visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor varnum
OF New York have taken house In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Santa Barbara. where Mr.. Narnum is
to resume the practice OF law. having
been admitted to the California bar,
Lieut.. Robert Jarvis OF New York
who has Just returned from France. was
the guest for the week end of his uncle
and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. West Hughes
of Los Angeles. Lieut.. Jarvis Is now
stationed at Camp kearny as an in
structor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hoffman of
San Francisco have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Fran
ces Goldman, to Sergeant Herman
Halper of New York, now stationed at
Camp Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pratt and Miss
Marion Pratt of New York have re-
turned to their apartments at the Fair
mont after a motor trip OF 800 miles to
Lake Tahoe, Yosemite and Southern
California.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pages are
receiving congratulations from their
friends upon the birth OF a son. Lieut..
Pages Is stationed at Camp Fremont.
Mrs. Payes was formerly Miss Peggy
Calder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Calder OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. ID. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan of New York and
william Dodd had luncheon at the Vir-
ginia at Long Beach a few days ago
and later witnessed the launching Of
several ships at San Pedro.
Mrs. Il. ]. Dalton, who has been
spending a short time at the Peninsula
Hotel In San Mateo. has returned to
New York. Mrs Dalton came to Cali
fornia to attend the wedding of her
brother. Col. Curtis w. Orwell. to Miss
Ethel Havemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quinn. the lat
ter's daughter. Miss Cordelia Smith. and
Miss Constance Luft Of New York are
at the Feather River Inn for several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. B. Montgomery and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rufus Zogbaum OF New York.
are here for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Drury and their
daughter. Miss i. d. Drury of New
York, are visiting in Tacoma from Sc
attic. where Mr.. Drury is doing war
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Met and Judge
Nash lockwood of New York are visit
ing In Portland. Ore.
Mrs. William A. Gavin OF New York.
the golfer, has been on the coast for the
past few weeks playing prize matches
for the benefit Of women's ambulance
unit now serving In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

collar and white four in hand tie.
Doesn't that sound chastely elegant?
The really thrilling part of the cele-
bration was the flags. Coming down
Sixteenth street the French and Amer
lean flags were Haunting from win
dows all the way down, but the real
thrill was when one saw at the end of
1t those two great flags floating over
the White House. One felt with
Wordsworth. my heart leaps up when
l behold rainbow in the sky" For
surely there was q bow of promise, in
visible perhaps but very real, arching
between the Stars and Stripes and the
| Trlcolor.
1t was the first time-unless the
British ran their flag over the historic
mansion when they took possession
during the war OF 1S12-that any other
| national flag than the American has
f1oated there. though President Wilson
did at one time make the experiment
Of running up the Presidents flag as
an indication that the President was
in the residence. 1t seemed a good
idea, as the Stars and Stripes could
then have floated from one of the
otdiis as IL slouiu-eNeIy O6y Ill tIle
year. But it aroused considerable
criticism Of democracy aping royalty"
and 1t was taken down ito be mended"
and never put up again.
You know 1t Is to the British that
Washington really owes the White
House. They set it on fire as part OF
their general programme OF burning
Washington and smoked it so badly
that the light stone of which it was
originally constructed was given a
coat OF whitewash by our thrifty fore
| bears-and there are those who say
that the whitewash precedent then set
has been religiously followed in Wash
! ington ever since-and to this day 1t is
given fresh coat OF white-paint
now. not whitewash-each spring.
Certainly it was the first time that
the President has ever ordered the
| flag of any other nation flown from
every public building in the country
and from every ship OF the navy at
home and abroad. "in recognition Of
the valor. courage and heroism with
which the people OF France have for
nearly four years defended the liber-
ties OF the world And while the
sentiment is fine, some OF the flags,
alas were pretty punk" as my kid
nephew put It.
The Department OF Justice. for in
stance, had poor little faded cotton
| tricolor floating from a third story
window, and Its mate. a poor little
| faded Stars and Stripes. floating from