davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-11
PRESIDENT ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION

Washington, Nov. 1l--Presi-
 dent Wilson issued the follow nc proclamation at 10 o'clock , this morning;
 My fellow coumtrymen-The srrnistice was signed this morn ing. Everything for which
 America fought has been ac- complished. It will now be our fortunate duty to assist by ex- ample by sober friendly counsel and by material aid in the es- tablishment of a just democ- rcy throughout the world. President Wilson" 700 Q Q Q O O O O O O O o
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-11
ARNlSTICE IS SIGNED BY ERNIANS-FIGHTING STOPPED AT ZOO O'CLOCK THIS MORNING, OUR TINIE-MAkE 0F FlCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STATE DEPART
 MENT AT WASHINGTON

Wastngt9" Nor IT. (Hondoy) The uorld W end ttis 0rnhg o'clock Washington time " o'clock Paris time The ce signed by the German representative midnight This nOuncemnt made by the State Department O o'clock ts morning. Tue made UerbaIly Department n thS form:
 The armiste has been signed It signed o'clock Paris time, Possibilities tme" The terms Of the drnlsce public until later Military they lUiU include: Immediate military gium, France and AlsaceLOrrane.
 Disarn,ng aud denObiIzatOn Of the armies Occupation by the allied points Germany Ui make possible hOstiies
 DeiUey Of the German high fleet submarines to the allied and American
 all other Of the allied and American naUesa Wtich lUU guard them
 Occupation of the bases the victorious ndtiOnS
 Release of allied aud American soldiers sailors cUans held UitOut reciprocal action by cidted
 REVOIU UTIONISTS CONTROL GERNIANY-KAISER BILL FIEES
 the obedent lords,
 
 adUices the last O tt has
 IH sJ.o J hh f fh
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-11
EN D W0RlD , WAR

n O O O o O O O (
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-11

0 O O
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

International Union of Mine, MIL and Smell
Ses Workers-l rnest Mills sec treas
ou Denham bldg. Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday.

o. n. c. Ne. n-Mee.s odd Fellows Tenn.
pie. iIsi Champa st. $50 p. m
u. L ?; Y. No. sso-Meets Liberty hall
1881 Platte st. p IN.
H. l.. v. No. 4si-Meets woodman hall
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. ] 80 p. N.
Tuesday.
II. r.. T. No. sso-Meets Club bldg. ITsl
Arapahoe st. s p. m
Wednesday.
II. l.. X. No. ssi-Meets woodman hall
Thirty first and Clay. 2 p. m.
H. L. X. No. iss-Mects Masonic Temple
sintcenth and welton. 7:3o p. m.
II. n. T. No. so-Meets Odd Fellows hall
l543 Champa St, p. m.
Ladie. Auxiliary II. L. Y. No. Ss-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. l7oi Champa ST.. LIST
and I'd Wednesdays. p. m.
Lsaic. Auxiliary T. L 4. No. isI-Mests
I'd and 18th Wednesdays. 2:3o p. m.
Thursday.
II, L. T. =. No; !I-Meets Masonic Temple
sixteenth and welton sts., s p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. r. Y. No. st-Meet-
Thirty:.eighth aud Franklin. LIST and I'd
Ladies Auxiliary n. l.. r. X. No. sia-
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays. y. M
X. OF p. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
Ladies Agsillary II, R. T; Nc. .s-Meets
I'd aud 4th Thursdays. 2 p. m.
Friday.
Ladie. Auxiliary II. L. +. =. No. ee-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe, 1st
and Sd Friday afternoons,
Ladies' Auxiliary q. X. G. No. eS-Meets
odd Fellows Temple, 1T5l Champa st,
y. m.
Lsdie. Auxiliary n; L. Il; No. Scs-Meets
LIST and Sd Fridays, p. m.
II. l.. r. X. No. eTs-Mects Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fe. 8 p. m.
II. n. T. No. sse-Mccts Odd Fellows hall.
15i3 Chnmpa St. p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
N. Y. MAILERS HIT
HIGH WITH W. S. S.
H Q L D RALLY IN CITY
HALL PARK.
Feature Was Exhibition of Hun Hell
met Captured by Member of Mail :.
ers Union Fighting With Ma
tional Army in France.
IN. Y. Union Printer.)

The record for the daily sale of war
savings stamps at the Liberty Bell in
City Hall park was broken Septem-
Der 20. The rally was held under the
auspices of Newspaper Mailers Union
No. 6. When the sales closed at 6
o'clock the total for the day was s21,-
400. The previous record was S12,-
600. The arrangements were in
charge of John McArdle, organizer of
Mailers Union No. 6. and the minute
men of America. The labor section
of the war savings committee kept up
it's activities after the meeting closed.
The Mailers Union led the sale with
a subscription of $1,000 Individual
members are said to have personally
subscribed to as much more. The fol-
lowing other unions in the newspaper
trade helped to make the drive a sue
cess by large subscriptions: Press
mems Union No. 25, S700; Stereotyp-
ers, 5000; Newspaper Drivers, 5000;
Typographical Union No. 6, S700;
Photo Engravers, $500; Paper Hand
lers, $500, and Paper Trades, 5000.
Starting at noon, speakers and en-
tertainers held the attention of sew
eral hundred persons until after 8
o'clock. Twenty-Five girls who circu-
lated among the crowd sold most of
lllt STAMPS
Among the speakers were Peter J.
Brady, supervisor of the City Record
and chairman of the war savings la
Dor committee; John j. Kelly of the
department of labor; William Coakley,
sergeant-at-arms of the board of al
dermen and former president of the
Central Federation Union; Leon H.
Rouse, president of Typographical
Union No. 6, and Captain G. A Gold
smith of the United States aviation
service. Wayne n. Tusgrave, presi-
dent of the Minute Men of America,
made the address of welcome.
The entertainment consisted of
twelve acts loaned by the National
Vaudeville Association. Music was
furnished by a naval band from one
of the United States battleships in
port
A feature which greatly stimulated
the sale of stamps was the exhibition
of a German helmet captured by a
member of Newspaper Mailers Union
No. 6 at the front. A French 75-milli-
meter shell which he fired after the
Americans entered the trenches, also
was shown. The rally was the first
of series to be held by the labor
committee at Liberty Bell in City
Hall park.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WHAT PROHIBITION DID FOR MASON

In the American Magazine William
Gazette, tells briefly the story of the
rhyme writer, and Mr.. Mason him.
self tells that story much more in de-
tail. 1t is an interesting story, as
told by them both. Mr.. Whites por-
tion of it, in part, reads thus:
at was Emporia that did the busi-
ness for Walt Mason-Emporia and
the indomitable soul in him. He really
did it himself, but he needed the prop
er environment. So, perhaps, they did
it together.
when he wrote for a job on the
Gazette he said that he had all the
degrees that could be conferred upon
him by a certain institution which
claimed to cure booze-fghters, and
that he had tried high resolves many
times, only to wake up and find the
brewers daughter feeding his weeks
salary to her favorite cat He said he
wanted, before he quit, to try a dry
town. 1t started dry. In 1S57-that
isn't misprint, for it was sixty-one
years ago, in an age when a preacher
could stew his soul in toddy without
losing caste-Emporia in the charter
of the town company started with a
prohibition clause. 1t did not always
hold the rum fiend away. But it al
ways bothered him to get it. So he
never waxed fat in Emporia. And
for a generation Emporia, while not
bone-dry, has not been moist.
when Walt Mason came here the
town was fairly dry. Alcohol formed
no part of the towns conscious
thought No one invited him to drink.
He heard no talk of drink; he saw no
one drinking; and to get liquor he
would have had to associate with loaf
ers and plug-uglies. So Walt Mason,
in dry town, having plenty of work
to do, did it well. And the town stood
by and cheered him. Ten thousand
people became his friends. They are
his friends today.
walt Mason is the Homer of mod
ern America, and particularly of Mid
die Western America, the America of
the country town. For, after trying
feet and restored his soul here in En-
poria. And the town is vastly proud
of him. And they are glad TO tell the
stranger all about it. II you really
desire TO see a doting parent, come TO
Emporia and start the talk on Walt
Mason in any store, in any Office, in
any shop. No proud father has more
stories Of his first baby than Emporia
has about Walt Mason. and they are
all true. for they are all good
II you never read line of Walt
Mason's prose-rhymes-f you don't
care a pin for rhyme anyhow-you
will read this rhymer's story of him
self with keen interest, and will find,
before you finish, that the moisture is
gathering under your eye-lids. At
least that is what we found; and we
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

are frank to say that the prose form
of poetry has never appealed to US
much more than the form now affected
by few good people, which they call
vers libre; neither have the writer's
of that form. In our humble opinion,
poetry should not only rhyme, but
should look rhythmic, and not pose as
prose.
But Mason writes his own "Story
of Has-Been Who Came Back" in
simple prose, with not a rhyme in it,
but with homely frankness which
captivates. He was % years old when
As when he admitted himself Down
and Out" Occasionally he would
''live like an anchorite" for few days;
but his "virtuous resolves never lasted
longer than two or three weeks" He
was the easy victim of newspaper
conditions when booze" appeared a
necessity to newspaper making. Here
is one of his Illustrations:
"In November of one immemorial
year / was seated in a beautifully
furnished editorial room, the star man
of a great and growing newspaper.
The managing editor thought so
much of my work, and was so con-
WINGED that / had reformed for good,
that he had fitted up this sumptuous
office for my exclusive use. / was
honored and petted in every possible
way. In the following February
was shoveling snow off the sidewalks
in an Iowa town to get the price of a
feed and bunk"
He was wonderful worker. Edi-
tors liked him for what he could do,
and apparently did so well-when he
was sober OF another experience he
says:
Il blew into Denver one cold day,
shivering in a suit that would have
been considered too gauzy in Florida.
was penniless and hungry, and, as
had been sleeping in box cars for two
nights. / looked like something left
over from rummage sale"
He got work on the News. At last
he had "seen the error of his ways
and was going to abandon the husks
and the swine" The papers proprie-
tor said if he would behave himself
his future was assured. His promises
were strong and eloquent. His good
resolutions, he assured Mr.. Atkins,
were like the laws of the Medes and
the Persians, and also had a strong
family resemblance to the Rock of
Gibraltar Thrones might crumble
and dynasties crash, but my resolution
would rise triumphant over the wreck
of matter"
% 60 and get your suit of clothes.
said Mr.. Atkins, and come around to-
morrow ready for regular work
Il went forth and got the suit Of
clothes "a present from Mr.. Al.
don't remember what happened after
that. Two or three days later / woke
up at Ogden, Utah, and l have never
known why went there or how l got
there"
Now Mason has lived ten years in
Emporia; has paid all his old debts,
has built him two good homes, from
the proceeds of his rhymes, and, for
tunately, in dry town, has found 'all
the old longings for riotous living"
departed. But he sticks to the dry
environments. He refuses all oppor-
tunities to locate in Chicago, New
York, and even London. He is a liv-
ing testimony, at So years of age, of
what prohibition will do for man
who is willing to accept it and enjoy
its benefits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Democrscy-Earl
II. Hoage. pres. ec5i W. saith ave, phone
Gallup ic1sJ l. II nsonr rit1EeTsid ysTs sos. see
STAT Federation headSusf,ers. d soi Amer.
lean Bank and Trust bldg. nth and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
renee sts-
Anied Printing Trade. CouneII-Alonzo
Wiley. pres; =. NJ Howell sec. and bust
hFrnt. room 10. tS4o California It.
phone Chnmpa 42f. Meets % Wednesday.
Trades Union hall. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and Vicinity
John y kesrler, sec. lb2s Lincoln st-
Ne~tH lut Sunday each month. il a. m,
T. ~ 4 hall. 17i5 California ~.
Carpentsr- District Couneii-John Car
Isle. nec i225 South Pearl ~. Meets let
and "a wedpeHday. Cnrpenteru ball. 1871
Stout st
D~nvsr building Trades Councn-M. J.
ChHmberlnin. sec 1917 Stout II Peter
Iohns. bus. rep. n. T. c. 1111 Arapahoe.
Meets Carpenters hall. 1857 stout at.
Friday niEhts.
board Of Busin~-. Ar-nt- Of the building
Trade. Couseii-Me-ts every day except
Saturday. II n. m. II. T. c. Club BLDG
Phone chsmpa 2Tpi bet IL and u a m
Denver Trade. and Labor A..embiy-J. II
mt,ssll sns pres z o bsI s io,s; ,sis rh9s %..,.
j., and "a Tue.dsys. Tsso p. m. lIi7
Arapahoe at
Local Jsint Executive Board Hstei and
H~.tsurant Empioy~..E J, Lott sc,
II. T. G. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. m. i73I Arapahoe st
Metal Trade. csusoti-w. c. Brunt pres.
TO club bldg: l. q. Brayton. sec. eto
Inca u Meets I'd and sth Tuesdays. goo
Esfi 49, * hPPafS Sss IIsi. Meets i.i
and 81 Fridays, s .. m. Hall No. /.
n T. C Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.


Brieklayers and Masons State Association
y. Leonard, pres. Colorado Springs /;
william Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing st.
Denver.
Carpenters State CouneiI-H. NJ Ale1an-
der, pres. 1911 L. Third ST. Pueblo T;
Robert Currie. sec.-treas.. 194T Stout St.
Denver.
Colorado State Federation of LAkor-Mm.
II. Young. pres. Labor Temple. Pueblo I:
I'd Anderson. sec.-treas.. box 140S, room
3ol. American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. a r..
q. systeml-Haryey A Hanks. sec, 2TSD
w. lrvington pi. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus. sec, 922 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
international Association of Maehinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. a II. q. sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec, T0T S. Clark
son st. Denver.
State Conference of Fainters-Pnul y.
Hoyt. pres. 1G29 Orman st. Pueblo: A
q. Potts, sec. $40 Delaware St, Denver.
State Journeymen Barber- A-sociation-
Ed Anderson. sec. room 3oi. American
Bank aud Trust bldg. Denver
syst-m Federation RAILWAY Carmen No. ~
Cd. q 4. LII. II. Conway. sec. IA W.
irsinEtou pL Meetings called
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
LOCAL UNIONS.

Arnairamaf~d Shot Metal Workers Ne -
Nona,, syeninr. room 4 BIT c. IT5i
Arapahoe st
Am.is .m.i~s sheet Metal Workers No. es
H:il,s:s s.'.E % 8..,. nndsT'Gn ss and -s sss
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
A.n..te. werk-,.-J; 4. Ahl.trsm; 50.
800 o.ceois ct Mects every Saturday
night. room 3oi. American Bank bldg.
Friday night. &tsi Logan st. Gioseviiie-
B~k.vy and Confectionery WORKERS Ne. 70
Ray Lewd:rh.ek' 49, .e. .nd IN S sS-, as sssnt, an,
urdays. p. m. i71n California st
B.rh~r. No foe-John Y. Connelly. sec.
800 Club bldg. Phone Main 1929 Mscts
last "wednesday night In month. Club
bldg. IT5i Arapahoe st
Joe Tarsrt, .-c-. i2aa California st Meets
Ist and I'd Sundays, 10 a. m, T. NJ A
hall. ITIs California ut.
Bind~ry Women No ss-Miss Matte Hon-
man. sec. .2i s. Broadway. Meet. ist
Monday. s:ib p. m. II. 7. { Club bldg.
re.,ss M..sr. No, i7'Nh Mt, sh1aro.s; n, na 'e "A
weapc.dayS. @ E,s Charles sids
BooIb,nd.r- No. rs-Georse s. Warren.
soc, 40 :. ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday.
Charles bldg.
boot and shoe R.p.ircr. No. fsc-s.
opiingcr, sec 1G45 Champa. Meets I'd
and tth Wednesdays. ln2s Lincoln.
t:sc os cbaSpa SsST e. Meet. e1say
other Tuesday night. 1ba7 stout st
Brichiayer. No. lotto Jorgcnsen; soc. p.
o. Boz I7s. Meets Mondays. II. T. c..
1871 Arapnhoc-
sec. siia Williams st. Meets every sd
Wednesday. 4o1 Club bldg.
BiacI.m,,h-. No. ssI-Miehaci w. Upton;
sec, pts Lipan st. Meets list and ID
Fridays. 32t Charles bldg.
Broom and wb,-k Maker. No; ao-william
J. Dophcidc. sec, 4f3i Cherokee st Meets
Sd wcdneHday, Electrical workers hhli,
second floor. Railroad bldg.
Building I.asercrs No. l-George Walker.
sec. p. O.; Box II Meets 1925 Larimer
st every Monday night
Bush-imcn'. Union No. as.-John w. Green.
sec. so2 broadway; Meets LIST Monday
night. 32o Charles bldg.
Csrpeut~r- No. ss-Robert Curric. sec. 1ot7
stont at Meets Monday. Carpenters hall.
Carpenter. No. isfI-Ma1 Radctsky. sec.
s9 S5, Mng n, st s,av MeSi' coI,syy csSs.y Saturday
Carpenters u. II. No, ts1t-J, T. Cia-o.
penters hall. 1917 stout st
Carriage. WAGON and Automobile Workers
hoe st. Meets Tuesday night. I7t7 Arap-
ahoc st
Cement Finishers..Dan vandcrmculen. Sec
1851 r Fox cit, st hIss Mss.' every "Wednesday
Chemical Worker. No. go. $. Johnston.
day night. 1e47 stout st.
CixnrmaLer. No. Iee-J. W. Sanford, sec,
room 2oI. Railroad bldg. Meets 2d and
Cleaners. Dyer. and Pre.sers No. es7-w
r. Smith. sec, 1918 Knlnmnth. Meets LIST
and Sd Fridays. 202 Charles bldg.
No. sl"c. =. skunk. sec, io2 ". Fourth
ave. Meets Mt call OF president.
Cooks No, Is-Chnrics Packer, sec. md bus
agent. Club bldg. Meets LIST and I'd Mon
days, 2:30 p. m. 2d and 4th Mondays.
$50 .. M. H. T. C.. Club bldg.
Cooprr. Union No. 16s-w. r.. Rank. 1870
Lawrence. Meets LIST Wednesday. Club
bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WAGES REVISED
FOR SHIP WORK
HIGHER LIVING COSTS TO
BE CONSIDERED.
Uniform National Rate of Pay in At
lantic and Pacific Districts Deter
mined This Week by Labor
Adjustment Board

Upward revision of wages in all
shipyards of the country to provide
uniform national rates for practically
all the shipyard trades, effective i'm
mediately, was announced this week in
Washington by the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board. Two great districts
are created, one for the Pacific coast
and the other embracing the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts and Great Lakes. In
the first increases average 20 per cent.
In the second Is per cent, with the
basic rates for the principal skilled
trades fixed at so cents per hour in
both
The decision will be reviewed every
six months and further increases
granted if costs of living warrant.
The Pacific coast award is retroac-
tive to August l. Under the two
awards in some instances there was
differences of n few cents an hour in
favor of the Pacific coast, to offset
higher living costs there. In that sec
tion half of the award already is in
effect, having been granted by en-
ployers in December, 1917, and con-
firmed by the board last February,
so that the actual average increase in
the West at the present time is 10
per cent of the wages in effect in Oc-
tober. 1917.
Owing to diversity of conditions in
various parts of the country it was
not found advisable TO establish a ma
tionally uniform scale for laborers,
rates for them having been fixed on
three bases: The Pacific coast, the
North Atlantic and lakes, and the
South Atlantic and gulf.
No changes in existing piece work
rates are to be made until after con-
ferences between representatives of
the shipyards and the piece work
crafts, to be held here this week.
Further extension of the premium,
bonus and contract systems in effect
in some yards is prohibited, unless
authorized by the board.
The decision directly affects about
100000 shipyard workers and the
board believes they will have an in
direct bearing on the wages of other
workers in all parts of the country.
Creation of shop committees to
handle grievances between the various
crafts and shipyard arrangements is
provided in the decision and shipyard
owners not parties to joint agreements
with their men are directed to CO.
operate with their employees in putting
this phase of the decision into effect.
This decision by the. shipbuilding
labor adjustment board is part of n
new governmental policy towards the
labor recommended by the war labor
policies board and agreed to by all the
governmental departments employing
labor directly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
1000, 900 IN BRITISH UNIONS.
Great Accessions to Labor Movement
Since Blackpool Conference.

England's labor organizations now
number nearly 100000 persons, ac-
cording to unofficial figures. The
Blackpool labor parliament in 1917
represented 3,0s2,OO0 persons, and
since that meeting was held two large
organizations-the Amalgamated So
ciety of Engineers, with $50, 900 men,
bers, and the Workers Union, with
260, ,000-haye affiliated with it Many
smaller organizations and increases in
unions already connected with it have
raised the total to approximately A.
000, 900, it is estimated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
A REJECTED MEAL.

Tramp-"Kind lady, would you
please give pore man bite to eat"
The Lady-"What, You here again
/ will call my husband Immediately"
Tramp-"Excuse me, lady, but /
amt no cannibal. bid yer good-day."
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Mntrix
Mines Company will he held at the special
Office OF the company mt 301 Bank Block.
Seventeenth and Arapahoe streets. Denver.
Colorado. on Monday, the I'd day OF De-
ccmbcr. A. D., IBIS. at the hour OF s
o'clock y. m, for the purpose OF elccting
directors for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Secretary.
First publication Nov. .. 1918.
Last publication Nov. 30. 1plS.
published I'm The Denver Labor Bullctin)
II it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Directory of Labor Organizations

o
receiver a oHhi mmunic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10
SYRUP Of FIGS
Fol CROSS, SICK,
FEVER|SH CHILD
If LITTLE STOMACH is SOUR,
LIVER TORPID OF BOWELS
CLOGGED,

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels. and
you have well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their
bowels. and they become tightly
packed. liver gets sluggish and stom-
ach disordered
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one-if full Of cold, or sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember, gentle "inside cleans
ing" should always be the first treat
ment given. Full directions for
babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist, for bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that 1t is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company"
We make no smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10
cruel and destructive than that Of the

cruel and destructive than that OF the
autocrat."
Formerly opening the chamber S
sixth annual meeting, Rhett beseeched
those in business who believe in CO
operation for the common welfare, TO
seek kindred spirits in the ranks OF Ia
Dor to suppress those resues Spirits
of discomfort who would bring ABOUT
a revolution"
"This unrest must be reckoneu
with and adjusted if Industry ana
commerce is to go on under private
initiation and private leadership and
management" Rhett declared. What
is not for the common good is not for
the good of business. When we nave
all learned that lesson, suspicion pc
tween employer and employe VIII dis,
appear, conflict between capital and
labor will cease. thoughts OF coercion
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10
ITCHY P|MP[ ES
HARD AND RED
Body All Broken Out. Felt Like
Tearing Clothes Off Could
Not Sleep.
Trouble Lasted Six Weeks. Cutt-
cura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Healed.

"!s.4y trouble began with an itchy
sensation, and all of my body was
broken out with pimples. The pim-
pies were hard and red, At first, and
then they began to turn to water and
dry up. They were irritating and
made me scratch all the time. could
not sleep at night, and sometimes I
felt like tearing my clothes all off
''The trouble lasted about six weeks
before used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. only used two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment and three cakes Of Gu
ticura Soap and l was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Carrie Jordan, $40
Presbyterian Ave-, Madison, Indiana,
June 10, 1917.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
siona, <ouches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They arc ideal for every toilet and
nursery purpose.
Sample Each Free by Mall. Addresspoet:
card: ":Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc