davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

STOTLER. Suddenly. Monday. December
D. 1918, at her residence S39 MaSSachu-
sets avenue northeast. SALLIE RICIIAR RID
son beloved wife of the late Henry 5.
Stoter.
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday.
December 26. at = pm. Friends invited.
Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

SULLIVAN. Suddenly. on December - 1915
at O'Clock pm. HELEN MARIE. eldes
daughter of Florence A. and Nellie sullivan
Funeral Thursday December a6. $50 m
from residence of her grandmother. Mrs
Ellen sweeney. 10 Massachusetts aveuu
northwest. thence to st. Aloy>iou> Church
where requiem mass will be- said for the r.
pose of her soul. lnterment mt Mount DIV.
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Roosevelt Leaves Hospital.

NEW YORK. December 24-Theo-
Gore Roosevelt. who has been a
patient for nearly two months at the
Roosevelt Hospital. undergoing treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

DR.. Mansfield knight has died at
Wilmington y. G., in his ninety-siXth
year He was the oldest living gradu-
ate of the Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Pile. Cured in 6 to14Dax..

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
rudins Piles Stops Irritation Soothes and
Heals You can get resrful sleep after the
first application. Price, observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
MARRIED.
EUPP-RIDDICK

eUPP-RIDDICK. Mr.. and Mrs X. T. Rid
dick of brentwood wish to announce the
wedding of their daughter. Miss DOROTHY.
to Sergt. Maj. CHARLES BUPP, on October
u, 1918.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
MEMORY OF SHEPARD
TO BE HON0RED

While Leroy Childs and Gordon &.
Brown, Of the experiment station, will
he unable to attend the annual session
of the Oregon State Horticultural So
ciety at Roseburg this week, both are
preparing papers on horticultural prob
lens to be read at the annual conven-
ton.
Local fruit men have prepared. for
adoption at the Roseburg meeting, a
resolution paying a tribute to the mem
ory of the late f. H. Shepard. MIR.
Shepard, who died last summer had
long been member Of the HorticuI-
tural Society He never missed one Of
its meetings.
Ned Shepari's life was given to the
development Of the Northwestern fruit
industry, says II. f. Davidson, ana
we cannot do too much in honor of his
memory"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
NIGHT SCHOOL Is
ORGANIZED HERE

The organization Of the evening
5, huul WORK has been ursvuldably de
.a,ed thls year OF account of the iu1iu
euza. AS heretofore the night y Crk
will be iu charge Of the uay school
teachers. Organization for the work
tails year was completed Tuesday even
ng. Those Interested m the night
school WoIA art requested To call at
ny office or phone Z79l concerning the
work. The general plan will be 10
render tLe best possible service % the
greatest number Of students. There Is
no age iIm,t. no tuition. ana the uGly
expense VIII be for books paper. etc.
In a general way. The following de-
partments ale Offering worA for even
i-g classes.
Commercial work Shorthand and
typewritng will be emphasized. Gregg
system Uf shorthand and the touch sys-
TEN of tpyewrlting viii he taught.
Miss Nynne will nave charge uf TINS
department.
Home Economics This work may
be arranged 10 met the needs of those
taking the course. Ii may be confined
10 problems OF cookery. food conServa-
ton, etc, or work IN sewing, or the
time may be divided as the class:may
wish. Miss Wills taxes charge of this
work
Language A class in French will
be organized. The conversational
method Will be used. Those interested
viii have an excellent opportunity to
begin OF continue their work IN
French. A beginning Spanish class
may be organized. Mrs Wendover
will have charge Of this work.
Agriculture This work will consist
| largely of laboratory work which eau
lot be done on the farm II Is de
-lgued to meet the scientific and prac-
zeal needs of the boy or the father ON
the farm. The boy who may wish to
pursue his work in school later NAV re-
.eive credit for this work The abof-
atory work will be full of interest and
,he Investigations VIII be along practI-
al lines, which viii be demonstrated
an home project work this coming
spring The mann purpose Of tins
curse Will be to stimulate an abiding
interest in diversified farming possibls %
ties Of this county Mr.. Wright Will
uave charge of tins department.
Manual Framing Mechanical draw
ug, problems in woodwork or special
J,oDems IN electricity may be investl-
gated Mr. Moore Will have charge Of
| this work.
AS a rule regular high school stu
tents will not be admitted to night
| school classes. The only exception
made will be in cases where the stu
lent mas good record both physical
IL and mentally and is especially IN
,erested IN some line OF work. In all
cases permission must be obtained
from the nigh school principal by reg
Iiar high school students desiring t,
Ittend evening classes.
r. T. Robinson,
Supt City Schools
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
LIBERTY TO HAVE
WONDERFUL ORGAN

On OF about Christmas the Liberty
theatre hopes 20 have ia-t.led one Of
the most wonderful Instruments on tie
coast. Ferris orchestral organ.
II T. Ferns. &C the Ferris bamfuri
organ works. has been studying the
acoustics Of TIE theatre. Ine blg neW
super organ as being built especially
tor the Liberty ami every pipe will b.
voiced to conform To- the size and
acoustieal qualities of the Liberty.
Mr. EeTI Is one of the best known
organ men Ia the uited States and
has installed hundreds OF organs IN
many different parts Of the country.
tie has been an organ builder for over
80 wears. He Was with kmbali fer
e Eht years and with the Estty people
ever IL years. 10 des gning the Liter
tvs new organ MIR. Ferris IS seeing
that every pipe and stop on the organ
Alll be IN perfect conformity with the
size of the theatre ana great care ~
I beng exercised IN the proper voiclng
and placing of the new instrument.
On the new instrument he organlst
san play anything from the s0ttest OF
solo stops, such as violin SOLO, TO tie
mighty martial music Of full brass
band
| The specifications call for the fol-
lowing
Three Manual pipe organ with ped
ais compass Of manuals, &C 10 CCCC.
81 notes compass Of pedals, Gee to +.
80 notes
Great Organ open Diapason. $ foot
metal, 81 pipes Mol d Gamb, IT,.
/ metal 6i pipes Dulciana, 8 It. metal,
/ 81 pipes IIbIa, : it. wood. 81 pipes
linda Marls. : it, metal, 49 pipes
/ lutte a Chmeny, It. metal bl pipes
+ Principal. It. metal 6l pipes Or
I hestral Oboe, : II. metal and wood,
/ 6l pipes piano.
/ Swell Organ Violin Diapason. ) It.
I metal. 81 pipes Vii u Orchestra, SIT.
4 metal, 81 pipes NoN Deleste. 5 It,
metal, AZ pipes Gedacht, 1t. wood,
81 pipes; Nlohna, 4 IT. metal, 81
plpes, Flute d Amour, IT. metal ana
Nood. 81 pipes NoN Humana, $ 1T.
/ metal 81 pipes NoH Humana Iremu-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
DOCTOR SAID KEEP
ON TAKING TANLAC"
Nrs. Mary Bieal Gains Twenty Pounds
Wants Other, to Be Helped


81 have not only gained twenty
pounds since began taking Taulac.
but II has done me so much good tnat
my doctor, after seeing the improve
ment this medicine brought, advised
me te keep on taking 1t, declared
Mrs. Mary Bieal, Of 5l9 Dayton Ave,
Seattle. a few days ago.
i feel so grateful for Tanlac
don t know what to say" continued
MIS-. Bleal. "tor three years suf-
tered such agony with my stomach
that | was hardly able to get around
at all. completely lost my appetite,
and what ! DID force down caused me
50 much pain could hardly stand it.
Of course tins got my nerves in a ter
rble condition, and hardly knew
what it was to sleep at night. I'D
Just roll and toss until morning
AT last got 50 bad off that was
taken to the hospital and had an oper.
alton performed. / was there for five
weeks, and when | finally got back
home vas perfect wreck. was
50 weak | couldn't move around the
house at all and had TO stay right in
bed and my husband had t. seave his
work and wait on me. had the best
attention could get, but nothing
seemed to give me any strength and
although | trled and tried to get up
and move around il was no use. was
too weak Just couldn't do it. Ev
erybody insisted that | go back to the
hospital, but | said No. had been
through SO much just coudn t bear
the thought of going back there
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
TO Guars Against luiluonza

Don't let the dread Influenza get
you. If you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using Fo
Iey's Honey ana Tar at once. Henry
Willis. Sandy Point, Tex, is one OF
many thousands who consider this rem
edy just fine. He says II suffered
severely with a bad cough; after using
four or i've dollars worth of different
medicines decided to try Foley's Honey
and Tar. One bottle gave relief Best
medicine ever used. Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
One on the Marshal

b. f. Moses, neighbor of Marshal
Frazier, started home one night last
week in his automobile, when he saw
the officer setting out afoot for the
Heights. An invitation to ride was
accepted by Mr.. Frazier
But just as Mr. Moses reached the
crest of the hill the officer slapped his
hands together. expressing extreme
vexation. Aghast, Mr. Moses await
ed an explanation, and Mr. Frazier in
formed him that he had forgotten that
he had driven his own car down town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
DEDICATION AND
SING IMPRESSIVE

With Judge Blowers presiding, The
dedication Of the new hagpole on the
courthouse lawn was made an lmpres-
sive ceremony Thursday afternoon. As
the crowds began to gather at the Con-
gregational church for the community
sing, the newly organized band took
its stand at the new dagpole ard
played patriotic airs. The Marselalse
vas rendered and then, following an
address from Judge Blowers. the coun-
tvs handsome Flag was raised. as the
band played the Star Spangled Banner.
The community sing was in charge
of Mrs. c. II. Sletton Mrs. c. II.
CAstner gave a talk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05

Margurite Clark The dainty little
Paramount star. will be seen in one Of
her best Paramount offerings, The
Seven Swans" one of the type Of plays
that has made Miss Clark So popular
A lso one Of those intensely Interesting
official Allied War Reviews. Miss
Clark is being shown on Saturday SO
that every school child will have an
opportunity to see the show
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
AT THE LIBERTY


Vivian Martin will be presented in a
dandy little comedy drama entitled,
Molly Entangled, in which laughter
chases away the tears through the en-
tire action Of the play. Also IA two
reel Fox Sunshine comedy, Damaged
No Goods. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
SUNDAY

Sunday only, Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne will be seen in A
Pair Of Cupids," another of those
darby comedies that tins ever popular
team IS making Also two reel Jes-
te comedy featuring Twesdie Dan, one
Of the favorite screen funsttrs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05

The Glacier office carries Butter paper
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05

scsts < b vEe, H.19z-z,4. :. J..
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
ENDORSED BY THE
COLORADO STATE
FEDERATION OF
LABOR

A letter issued October II,
1918 by the State Federation
Committee makes the follow
ing statement as to Attorney
General Hubbard:
"Hon. Leslie E. Hubbard
has shown by his record dur
ing the past two years his
friendship for our cause, es-
pecially in the cases of the
striking miners in Huerfano
and Las Aninas counties,
and by the conduct of his
Office, his ability and honesty
of purpose, we would strong
ly endorse him for re-elec-
ton and urge our member
ship to use every effort to
return him to that position"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
PROTECT OUR SOLDIER
AND SAILOR BOYS.

The civil service amendment, to be
voted upon Tuesday, November s.,
opens all state positions to our soldier
and sailor boys, giving preference to
the one best qualified. It does shut
out the political job hunters.
Certain low grade politicians who
are afraid to sign their names but
who reveal job hunger are circulat-
ing a leaflet against the civil service
amendment. OF course, they try to
hide their appetite for spoils behind a
pretended love for the soldiers and
sailors.
Don't be fooled. Read the amend
ment for yourself. 1t appears else
where in this issue Of The Bulletin.
Nail these lies:
1. That the amendment applies to
cities, towns and counties.
Ut does nothing Of the kind.)
2. That places in the state service
will be filled by slackers.
(Nonsense.)
8. That the legislature ought to
attend to the question because it IA
vors proper laws.
(Yes-proper for the job hunters.
Colorado has tried and it knows.)
You know the spoil ssystem-let's
get rid Of it.
If you want our soldiers and sailors,
and not the politicians, to have prefer
ence in the state service, vote yes for
the civil service amendment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
CONGRESSMAN kEATING'S FAVORABLE
RECORD ON THIRTY THREE MEASURES
by
of American Federation of Labor Is Organized
Authorized Spokesman in National
House Representatives.

February 1, 1917-Immigration over
Wilson's veto.
February Is, 1917-Increase COM
pensation of Indian bureau employees.
Sixty-fifth Congress.
September 13, 1917-War risk in
surance, soldiers and sailors.
January 16, 1918-Commission to
inquire into unemployment, etc.
March 6, 191S-Cannon amendment
war material bill, limiting right Of
strike.
March 6, 191s-Lunn amendment
war material bill, granting right of
strike.
March &c, 191s-Madden amend
ment granting increase to postal en-
ployes.
March 26, 191s-Black amendment
to reduce increase of postal employees.
March 26, 1918-Final passage of
postal employees increase bill
May 13, 191S-Borland eight-hour
bill.
June 10, 191s-Naval appropriation
bill prohibiting bonuses.
June 26, 191S-Borland eight-hour
bill.
June 27, 1918-Naval appropriation
prohibiting bonuses.
July l, 191S-Borland eight-hour
bill over Wilson's veto.
September "a, 1918+Final passage
Nolan SO minimum wage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
NEED MORE WOMEN
MUNITION PLANTS OFFER GOOD
WAGES AND HOUSING.
Wife of Governor Davis of Virginia
Joins Ranks 6f Women Workers, as
Does Wife of State Senator

Good wages and comfortable hous-
ing conditions are assured women who
will respond to the urgent call for ad-
ditional workers in the munitions
plants thruout the country. In CO.
operation with the war industries
board, the United States employment
service of the department of labor is
establishing local centers in various
parts of the United States, and vol
unteers are urged to apply to the
nearest local center for full details.
It is the departments intention to
have these centers in every large city,
and in some sections, where conditions
warrant, the local center will cover a
larger radius.
It is estimated that 2,OO0, 900 women
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
Election Tuesday,
November 5,
1918 .

in the United States between the ages
of Is and 45 are unmarried and un-
employed. The munitions factories
could use large number of these
women, and are still calling for their
help. Mrs. Dsao the wife Of the gov
ernor Of Virginia, is one of those who
have responded to this call. She is
working in the United States Bag
Loading Plant No. at Seven Pines.
Mrs. James Cannon, wife of Senator
Cannon, has also Joined the force Of
women munitions workers. The man.
ayers of the munitions plants, which
so sorely need more workers, are hop
ing that other women will follow the
example of Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Cannon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
INSURANCE TRUST
OPPOSE STATELAW
FIGHTING CONSTITUTION.
AL AMENDMENT.
California to Vote on Social Health
Insurance Next Tuesday Bill Is
Worked Out by Governors
Committee.
Especial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondenee.b
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The
commercial insurance opponents of So
cial health insurance are waging
desperate campaign in California
against the proposed constitutional
amendment, to be voted on November
5, which, if adopted, would make it
possible for the legislature to enact
workmen's health insurance legisla-
tion. The California Federation of
Labor as well as the State Building
Trades Council are working for this
legislation unanimously proposed by
an official commission Of investigation
appointed three years ago by Governor
Hiram johnson. The measure is en-
dorsed by the state board Of health,
by numerous civic clubs and nursing
associations, and is favored by a joint
legislative committee Of cooperation
lists. farmers and trade unionists. The
organized opposition of the CONNER
cial insurance agents is, however, SO
powerful that when combined with
house to house canvassing methods
and wide and costly control Of pub
licity, it may, it is thought, result in
the defeat Of the enabling act
California is the first state to put
to a vote the question of authorizing
the legislature to supplement it's work
mems compensation law by a sickness
insurance measure, and IL the CONNER
, cial insurance interests prove power
full enough to influence an adverse de-
cision in the face Of the states off,
cial recommendation backed by or
ganized labor, it will mean that tho
first large-scale test as to how much
Of labor's aspirations for social re-
construction measures will be realized
with the close of the struggle for de-
mocracy, into which it has thrown its
life and it's energies, went against Ia
Dor. Moreover, it will mean that the
old fight which was necessary in order
to secure workmen's compensation for
accidents must be repeated before the
benefits Of workmen's health insurance
can be made available.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

the gold mining regions of the Cripple
Creek district in Teller county.
Keating is now serving his third
term in Congress, during all of which
time he has been a consistent sup
porter of accredited labor measures
and is now chairman of the Labor
Group, a body of eighteen trades un-
ionists. He was formerly an active
member of Denver Typographical
Union No. 40 and took out an hon.
orable withdrawal card when he be-
came managing editor of the Rocky
Mountain News some years ago. He
later moved to Pueblo and became edi-
tor and owner of the Pueblo Daily
Leader. Upon moving to Pueblo he
deposited his honorable withdrawal
card and again became an active men,
ber Of the Typographical Union.
Secretary Morrison's Report.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation Of Labor has
Furnished The Bulletin with Keating's
labor record in Congress during the
nearly six years he has been in the
National House of Representatives.
With exception of the immigration
bill, he is recorded as supporting and
voting for every measure proposed by
the American Federation of Labor and
the railroad brotherhoods. Keating
voted against the literacy test of the
immigration bill because he felt there
should be no restrictions upon op-
pressed peoples Of other nations find
ing a refuge in America, the Land of
Liberty. He did, however, vote for
final passage of the immigration bill
as the law stands on the federal stat
utes today.
Upon all of the following vital Ia
Dor measures, Congressman Heating
is recorded as voting favorable by the
national legislative committee Of the
American Federation of Labor and the
railroad brotherhoods:
Sixty-third Congress.
April 81, 1913-Rule to consider
March 4, 1914-Convict labor bill.
April II, 1914-Increase appropria-
ton for children's bureau.
June s, 1914-Passage Clayton anti
trust bill.
October 8, 1914-Conference report
Clayton antitrust bill.
February 10, 1915-Palmer child Ia
Dor bill.
Sixty-fourth Congress.
February 2, 1s1e-Keating child Ia
March Ia, l916-borland eight-hour
bill.
March "a, 1s16-Rule to consider
immigration bill.
March 80, 1916-Final passage i'm
migration bill.
June %, 1916-Stop-watch in forti-
fcations bill.
July IL, 1916-Federal employees
compensation.
August z, 1916-Nolan 50 per day
bill for unskilled federal employees.
September 1, 1916-Sterling amend
ment in railroad mems eight-hour bill.
September 1, 1916-Final passage
of railroad mems eight-hour bill.
December 16, 1916-Increase COM
pensation government employees.
December FL, 1916-Borland eight
hour bill.
January 8, 1917-Increase for en-
ployes Of agricultural department.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

Congressman Edward Keating Of
the Third Colorado district has made
a labor record that should command
the renewed confidence of every man
and women who works for wages or
claims kinship with humanitarians.
The Third district comprises twenty
two counties, including the industrial
centers of Pueblo, Walsenburg, Trini-
dad and La Junta, also the great BIZ
luminous coal mining sections of Las
Animas and Huerfano counties and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
IRoNwoRKERs DRILL AT NIGHT

Ironworkers at marlborough,
England, not only work nine or ten
hour shifts in their factories, but have
formed a battalion Of the volunteer
force and drill after completing their
work. There are about 700 men in
the battalion and nearly half of them
have an almost perfect attendance rec
ord at drill
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

Endorsed by the Legislative Commit
tee of the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly in Their
Report
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

Included in the reported increase in
the use of drugs in this country is
not, one may hope, the narcotic of
weak and silly pacifism.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

The fellow who objects because war
gardeners tore up the sod on his lots
to raise vegetables forgets how shells
churn the sod in France.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

O'Keefe, the popular jswsler At s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24
MORE WOMEN NEEDED
IN MUM|1|ON PLANTS
Wife Of Governor Of Virginia and
Wife Of . Senator Have Rc-
sponded To Call.

Good wages and comfortable hous-
ing conditions are assured women VINO
will respond to the urgent call Tor ad-
ditional workers in the munition pants
throughout the couatry,"iH-e cooper
alton with the war industries board,
the United States employment service
of the department Of labor Is estap-
fishing. local eenters in various parts
If the United States, and volunteers
are urged to apply to the nearest local
center for full details. 1t is the de-
par,ment's intention to have these
centers in every large city. and IN
some sections, where conditions war
rant. the local cenuter will cover a
larger radius.
1t Ia estimated that 100000 women
in the United States between the ages
OF fifteen and forty-five are unmar-
ried and unemployed. The munitions
factories could use a large number OF
these women, and are stiil calling for
their help. Mrs. Davis, the wife of
the governor OF Virginia. is one of
those who have responded to this call.
She Is working in the United States
Bag-Loading Plant No. 3 at Seven
Pines Mrs James Cannon, wife of
Senator Cannon. has also joined the
force OF women munition workers.
The managers OF the munition plants.
which SO sorely need more workers,
are hoping that ether women will fol-
low the example of Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Cannon.