davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
WEEPING ECZEMA SOON RELIEVED 4 Perfect Treatment For This
 Distressing Complaint

WASIEG.\ 2 TT had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. l suffered terribly. I could get no relief until I tried fFruit-a- -tives tor Frnft LfUe,' Za6kets) and 'Sootha Salva'. The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, have used thres boxes of 'soetha salva' and two of 'Fruit-a-tives', and am entirely wells.
 c. ". HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2.5O, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
 "Fruit-a-tives" is also put up in 8 trial size which sells for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Two drops of "Gets-it'' on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers In one piece, painlessly, like peeling d banana. Great stuff, wish I'd done that before.' There's only one corn -peeler-"Gets-I It.. Toes wrapped up big with tape and band ages, toes squirming from irritating salves, it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It', the liberty way--simple, painless, always suro. Take no chances. Get "Gets-It" Don't be insulted by limitations. See that you get "Gets-It".
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-renno the only sure way costs but a trif1e at any drug store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by CroweIi's Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Why Putter With
 COrns? Use Gets It"

Common Sense, Simple, Never Fails.
 You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your cerns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the "Gets-It" way. It is the only happy, painless way in the world
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

Sr'p or cold. , threatening throat or luns affections, with Eckman's Aoera' ao vsars'
 successful use. soc and s1.ao bottles
 from druggists, or from HICKMAN EXPLORATORY, Phtladeiphia
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Te keep clothes from freezing fast to the clothes line, put a little salt in the biueing water.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Parsley. cloves and cayenne pep per arc needed to mako many palat- a ble macaroni and cheese com bina- lions
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Sandwiches should have enly era piece of bread buttered, the other spread with filling. ~
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Fresh pork should always have some fresh acid fruit like stewed apples served with it.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Bananas are delicious If cut inte quarters. dipped into corn flour and fried brown in fat
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

A feather bed is an excellent. thing to eheke & fire with if it has not made much feadway.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

hot before baking a pie and yeu need not be afraid Of soggy undefcrust.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
DEATH OF MRS. RALPH G. MOSER
Passed Away at st. Luke's Hospital
as Result of Operation.

Mrs. Jennie Moser, late of 3795
Meade street, wife of Ralph G. Moser,
well known labor unionist, died Mon
day at st. Joseph's hospital, as the
result of an operation for tumor. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
afternoon on the lawn at Olinger's
mortuary, and burial was at Crown
Hill cemetery.
Owing to the rule against assem-
blages owing to the influenza epidemic
prevailing here, many labor friends
of the family were prevented from
attending.
Numerous beautiful floral wreaths
were silent testimonials of the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
by friends and neighbors, among these
being a beautiful tribute from the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly,
in which body Mr. Moser is a dele
gate, representing Steam and Operat-
ing Engineers No. l.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

less than one year ago. Printers there
at that time were receiving from $15
to $18 per week. Representative Frank
j. Pulver of Denver assisted in ne
gotiating the new contracts
Emil Peterson and Bob Anderson
are beginning to realize that to be a
union man requires sacrifices, since
these two printer patriots, who walked
and gave their services in the Liberty
loan parade, were doeked by the pa
triotic" printing proprietor by whom
they are employed.
The composing room of Smith
Brooks is undergoing a general
change. The machines are being
moved to the front part of the build
ing and everything else moved so as
to make the handling of work easier.
In other words, service and efficiency
is the object.
Charles Lindemann writes from Lin
coin, Neb., that he is growing fat
and enjoying his military training;
that he "obeys orders" and is always
ION time"
Luke Fitton, employed on the night
shift of the Post in the ad depart
ment, died Wednesday in st. Joseph S
hospital He formerly lived in Wheel
ing, w. Va, from which place he
came to the Union Printers Home.
About year ago he vacated and has
since been working in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
News of the Labor Unions
Mdchinists

Machinists International Union viii
build home of its own in Wash
ington, d. C. The new home is to
cost S150,0OO. The ground has al
ready been purchased and cost $4S,-
900. 1t is to be right near the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor building. The
reason for the decision of the interna-
tional is that the quarters which it
now occupies in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor building are becom-
ing so crowded because of the large
volume of business to transact, due to
the enormous growth of the organiza-
ton, that the step taken was deemed
necessary. The cost of the new home
is to be met by donations from the va
rious local lodges and individual MEM
bers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
BARRIERS

Atlanta Journal of Labor: James
A. Miller, one of the best known men
in labor circles in this section, for
merly president of the Atlanta Fedora
tion of Trades and for many years
president of the Journeymen BARRIERS
local, has been elected to serve as at
torney for the Atlanta Federation of
Trades, succeeding John Y. Smith, re-
signed. Attorney Miller was elected
at the meeting of the Federation on
Wednesday night and Immediately
takes up the duties of his office. He
has just completed a ost-graduate
course at the University of Michigan
law school, having already been ad-
mitted to the bar and completed a
course of instruction at the Atlanta
Law School.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
UNIONS PLEAD FOR MOONEY

The Central Labor Council of San
Francisco has asked Governor Steph-
ems to set a date when oral hearings
can be heard on the case of Thomas J.
Mooney. now under sentence of death.
When the governor, last July, re-
prieved Mooney until December 13, he
said he took this action so that he
might have time to study the case:
The unionists now suggest that an oral
hearing, publicly held, would benefit
the state executive and the people
generally. In the event the governor
accepts the suggestion, the Central
Labor Council authorized its special
Mooney committee to present lab or's
side. The State Federation of LABOR
was asked to assign one of its Off
cials for the same purpose so that the
entire organized movement of Cali
fornia would be represented.
. The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
Plumbers

Murray WOLF, secretary of Railroad
Pipe Filters Union No. 605, left Thurs
day for Baltimore to attend confer
ence called for the purpose of adjust
ing differences in railroad shops over
the country between the United Asso-
citation and the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers. The question is one
of jurisdiction and has been causing
more or less friction between the two
organizations for some time. 1t is
expected that the Baltimore confer
ence will bring about a satisfactory
understanding.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
DEFIES GERMAN AUTHORITY.
Workers in Belgium and the Ukraine
Unwilling to Toll for Huns.

Labor is showing its power against
Germany both in Belgium and in the
Ukraine, according to reports that
have reached the department of labor.
Not all of these have been verified,
but it is pretty certain that large num-
bers of Belgian workmen have refused
point blank to do any work for the
occupants of their nation, and now
similar word comes from the Ukraine,
where apparently a condition ap-
preaching the general strike is exist
ing.
The railroad men, it is reported,
have walked out by thousands at the
instance of agitators, who call upon
the men to refuse to work in order
that Germany may not ship food and
other supplies away from their own
country. The strike organizers have
spent, it is said, 100000 roubles in
anti-German propaganda.
The peasants are no better pleased
than the railroad workers by the Ger
man occupation, and are reported only
awaiting favorable opportunity for
revolt.
Tell 'prn you sau, IL in The Rulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
Iron Workers

The twentieth convention of the In
ternational Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron Work
ers held in Dallas, is said to have been
one of the most important meetings
in the long history of the organiza-
tIon, according to the comment and
extended report of the Dallas Toiler
of the convention proceedings. The
report of President Joseph E. McClory
shows that both in numerical strength
and financial resources, the association
had reached the highest point in its
history. The increase in membership
for the year 1917 was 1,776; the total
paid-up membership on June 30, 1917,
was 1895; total June 30, 1918, 49,
607, an increase of 1893 since the last
convention, and the increase at pres
ent indicating a near approach to a
total membership of 10000. The cam
paign to organize the non-union men
of the steel industries of the country,
which the American Federation of La
Dor has undertaken in conjunction with
the various national and international
unions at interest, is expected to add
several thousand additional members
in the way of shopmen and riggers.
Cleveland was selected as the next
meeting place and the following Off
GERS elected:
President, p. J. Morrin, st. Louis /;
first vice-president, J. A. Johnston,
Newark, N. j.; second vice-president,
W. j. Mccain, Kansas City; third vice
president, Ben Osborne, Portland,
Ore; fourth vice-presdent, J. II. Nc
Mullen, Chicago; fifth vice-president,
d. J. Oshea, Niagara Falls, N. Y;
sixth vice-president, Thomas Sachill,
San Francisco.
The following were elected delegates
to the American Federation of Labor
and Building Trades Department:
Sam Tobin, Detroit; M. J. Cunnane,
Philadelphia, and Thomas Slattery,
Brooklyn.
p. j. Morrin, who succeeded Joseph
E. McClory as president, is editor of
the st. Louis Trades Council News,
official paper of the Building Trades.
Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
Cigarnakers
by j. w. SANFORD.


In order that General Flu" who is
making drive westward, might be
discouraged and in accord with the
health boards orders, our union post
poned its meeting Tuesday evening.
The most important matters will be
handled by the officers and the rest
allowed to lay over for a couple of
weeks, at which time no doubt our
city will be back to its usual state of
good health.
Incomplete returns from members
who subscribed for the Fourth issue
of Liberty bonds shows better than
$4,000 pledged. Had our union held
meeting no doubt the members
would have voted to purchase some in
the name of the union.
Received an interesting letter this
week from Private C. ]. Moorhouse,
who is located at Camp Joseph E.
Johnston, Florida. C. J. says that
he is enjoying army life greatly and
only regrets that he is not allowed to
cross the pond, so that he could get a
direct rap at Kaiser Bill. He says
that during recent rainstorm he
found it necessary to anchor all of
his belongings to keep them from
floating down to the Gulf of Mexico.
An extra tent is being reserved for
any of his friends that may happen
down that way. In the meantime
best regards are sent to all the boys.
c.. B. Slanker writes from Wamsut-
ter, Wyo., that he is organizing a
branch of the Painters Union out
there among the railroad employees.
This will be appreciated by Local 70
here, who had Charlie checked up on
the other side of the fence.
Received a letter this week from
our old friend, George L. Sets. at
Pueblo. George reports union activi-
ties on the boom down that way.
Letter received from Secretary
Craig of the Vancouver union, asking
for information about plans and oper-
alton of our Label League, saying that
they are forming a branch up there.
A copy of our bylaws was forwarded
him.
Charles A. Stuebgen and L. B. Bo-
Earth, for many years members of our
local, have started for Los Angeles
and the coast via automobile. They
expect to take about three weeks in
making the trip and will fish and hunt
en- route.
William willers is back again after
couple of months spent in his home
town, st. Louis. Bill says that Den
yer will be his permanent address
from now on.
A few of our members have yielded
to the evil influences of flu, but so far
no fatal cases have developed.
If some of the unions that have
offices up town knew what a charm
ing elevator pilot we have down at
the Railroad building, we feel sure
that there would be rush for desk
room on the top floor, pending the
building of our Labor Temple.
Label goods are becoming more
popular every day, and we are pleased
to report that several places visited
have at least a 80 per cent case of
cigars, and these are prosperous
stands, too.
Hessler's Single Binder, Sierra
Cruz and Ranger cigars are not en-
titled to the use of the union label
Cheap labor and machines are the
methods used in making these cigars.
Call for label goods; it helps your
cause as well as ours.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers, 3O1 American Bank bldg.
Bakers No. rs, 1I15 California st.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank blk. w. Colfax.
Street Hallway Employees, Division No.
Railway Carmen Nc. 1iG N of T. hall.
Evans blk, at loop.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
Anal lgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. .,
Anal ga mated Sheet Metal Workers No. &C.
h. T. G. Club bldg.
Bricklayers. Il. L. G. Club bldg.
Building Laborers. 1925 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 80. Carpenters hall, 1917
Stout st.
Cooks No. 1S s 80 p. M, Il. Il. C.. Club
Electrical Workers No. os Railroad bldg.
International Defense League, 11i1 Arapa-
Plumbers Apprentices Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Hallway Carmen. 154s
Maintenance of Way Employees. 800 Charles
bldg.
Railway carmen's Auxiliary. 1913 Califor-
steam Filters, s2s Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 4O1 Club bldg.
Waters ~ 20 + Fl m: sn l9I Curtis l5,1 s. chomno
Il. /. +. L. No. $40. 1851 Platte st. ''''
r.. L.. E.. No. 45i. 1 80 p. m, Sixth and
SANTA : " Tuesday.
Auto Painters. 1T47 Arapahoe St
Carriage and Automobile Workers. 1TlT
nrainiayers. "g Il. 7. G.. club bldg.
g. Glass Workers and Glaziers, 1T17 Arapa-
Ladies Auxiliary to suitchmen, 2oo Charles
Pastercrs. Railroad mdg
Trades and Labor Assembly l7iT Arapa-
T. II. T. No ESQ. club bldg.
"wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council, Charles
r.oiieTma kers No. 10. 22a Charles bldg
Eroom Makers. I'd floor. Railroad bldg.
cement Finisbers, b r. e.. club bldg.
Gas Stokers. 15is California St
Hotel Maids and Assistants. Painters hall.
Mnchinlsts. 1871 Arapnhoe st.
Meat Cutters No. 6S4 downtown. I. NJ
\. hall. 1715 California ST.
Plumbers Il. r. G., Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No. Z. 300 Charles bldg.
Structural Iron Workers. i7sl Arapahoe st.
+ + l. l. + E. NO NO. 3 s MPsd%c p mi %fst rempe ana Clay
u. r. T. No. 70. 1913 Champa St
Ladies' Auxiliary b. l.. f. No. ls4, 2;3O
= Thursday
Electrical Workers No, III Railroad bldg.
Hosting EngineeGs y. 4. 81 q Club bldg
| Meet Cutters and butchers tStockyardsi,
PAINTERS No. ~. 1If1 Arnrahoe ~.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. 20. p.
m. 1747 Arapahoe st.
MiSceI Ianeous Hotel and Restaurant En-
|. ployes. 412 Club bldg.
Stationary Engineers. Il. T. G.. Club bldg.
Web Pressmen. Charles bldg.
II. l.. +. Il. No II. Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. i. T.. +. No. GI, .
p. m. 3sth and franklin ST.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union Va G54. 44sl Logan
nincismiths No. Az. 80, Charles bldg
Buildlnc Trades Council. Carpenters hall
1877 Stout St
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees. 2
p. M. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers, 2O2 Charles
bldg.
Drug Clerks. Charles bldg.
Elevator Pilots 81 Charles bldg.
Sign Writers. 1I4T Arapahoe st.
soft Drink Workers. Club bldg.
Teamsters and Chnuffeurs No. JIJ. club
bldg. 1881 Arnpaboe St
Union Label League. Il. 4. G.. club bldg:
Workers COOPERATIVE Association, IA
club bldg.
Ladies AuxIlIary T.. L. F. e. No. %. sth
and Santa Fc
Ladies' Auxiliary o II. c. No. %, p. M
115I Champn ~.
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. T.. No. Jos. Ross ct
and Dunkeld pl.
r.. T.. =. ". No. 273. Eighth and santa Fe.
II. II. II. No. 44G. 1913 Champa ST.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

NOTE-Meetings scheduled below Will
not he held unless the ban placed by the
Denver health department Is lifted. Some
unions arranging for outdoor meet
ings.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
WAIT FOR CLOCKS TO CATCH UP

Regular trains on all railroads un-
der federal administration will lay
over in stations one hour during the
night of Saturday, October &c, wait
ing. for their regular schedules to
catch up with them. For at o'clock
in the morning of October 27, off goes
the daylight saving plan and works
back to regular standard time. The
director general of railroads issued
orders Saturday that all railroad
clocks and watches should be turned
back one hour at o'clock in the
morning of October 27 and that reg
ular trains then must be held to con-
form to schedules after the change in
time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

. The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
EXPRESS PAYMENTS OF
$751; TOAST MADE ON
OLD SANTA FE BONDS
Director of the State Taxpayers
Association Finds THAI the
County Has Been Mulcted Out
of Large Sum in Years Gone BY,

Santa re. March rs That through
various forms of illcraiitv EXCESS pay
mcnts have been made by the state
ON old santa Re county bonds. total
ling St53.T0lGl. b. alleged in "a rec
port. q statement of which was made
public NJ the governors office to-day.
submitted hy \. r. James, director of
the state tuN payers association u
H. however stated that rcpaymcuts
have been made reducing the alleged
excess To- ~sl5U.353.i3
The report declares that interest
was paid On coupons Tor the period
Of delay in presentation after the
state VAS ready; that coupons were
paid after being barred by The statute
Of limitations; that " series OF bonds
were confused. that five bonds wcr"
iraudulcpt and that some claims were
raid twice ana even three time.
tuugrrzs erautcN the state "a mil
lion acres cd land on condition tAt,
II assume and pay t5c old railroad
debt of grant aud Santa Re counties
ANA IL Is the payment of these bonds
that h. alleged to bc Irregular and
excessive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
CROWDED s PLAN FOR
BAsING DRAFT QUOTA
GOES UP TO WILSON

Washington March lN.-\ plan i1
b1-, th, draft quota uu registration
and liability .o service Instead of ,'
tho number of men boz class "ur 1s
proposed los Provost Marshal General
Cruwlor w.'l he lald before President
Wilson tonight 10y ltopro~outut'. Dem
OF Nl1upWa chairman of In. house
military affairs ~cuiIufitD, and I,'n-
rr-cutatiyy ~haIlvubcrgcr OF Nebraska
who declined Co concur 100 IN, CuI.-
mttfrc's favorable report uu a BID
sponsored 10y the administration aut
Cos General 'rUwder.
Representative S~hallcuhrrgcr said hs
would point ont To- tn" president and
the administrator plan would work
inequalities IN the number Of iiEli.
ing men given hy the different states
aud would leave temptation open ID
local boards tu elias too Wau> mon
as necessary for work al home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
SENATORS FROM WEST
RENEW PRESSURE FOR
HIGHER WHEAT PRICES

Washington. .,arvr IS--enators
from western agricultural states to-
da, renewed THEM pressure Tor IN
crca~iug government guaranteed
wheat prices.
When the senate resumed debate to-
day pa Senator Gore proposal Tor
e guarantee Of 50 ~ pcr bush"l based
ON 80 . northern instead ut No. g.,
and effective ~ local elevators in
stead of primary mJrNcs, senator
curtis at Kansas. presented letters
and petitions from farmers and ogri-
cultural organizations stating that
wheat b. being raised ot "a loss at
present prices
senator Steriiur of South Dakota.
Nurris ut Nebraska and NcCumh'r of
Nurrh Dakota, favored a.
Wheat price liNluE las proved Ju
uhjrrt failure. largely because prices
uf other grains also are not fiNcd de-.
cIurcd senator Nelson of Minnesota,
supporting the Gore amendment As
sorting hat wheat is tod To live stool,
because % b. cheaper than other
grains, the Minnesota senator said
The only fair way Us To- leave ull
cereals 90 tho open market 60 hc
governed hy IA" laws uf supply and
demand or tiN prices eft uil'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
GERMANY VIII 10 JJST
" I. y. PROPOSES 10 10

Washington March l> There l,
90 huudrvt times as much German
prupcrtv in the United States us there
is american property lu Germany. ur.
cordiug Co estimates presented recent
lN to "a nat committee hy 4 Mitch
oil Palmer allen property custodian
ID greater part 1T American
property IN Germany b. represented
100 standard OH company Interests
The German law now enables the
,icrmau government tu do with Amer
team property exactly what congress
is nov asked tu with German prop
orty in America The spnatr has al
read, passed legislation authorizing
the allen enemy property custodian
90 sell the proport, holdings of great
Germyu organizations iu the United
States $50 thar they may mot serve ls
the uutpnsts uf kultur after Tn, war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Ne. S26n.
NOTICE!
STATE or NEW MEXICO
BEBNALILLD DISTRICT COURT
Ncill Il. Ficiu, trustee, plaintiff

STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
BEBNAL1LLO DISTRICT COURT
Ncin g. Ficlu, trustee, plaintiff
NA
dominion Construction Company e.
a. defendants.
Noticr is hereby given tu an partl,s
Interested that H. Is - Scllcra rec
coiNcr col lhp Dominion Construction
Company m The above entitled o1HN"
has filed 20 petition therein recitluE
aud alleging that he has received
certain offers with reference tu tho
| sale of Tho rails, material, etc, uf he
"uucumpictcd railroad uf tho Alpuuucr-
que Eastern Railroad Company and
also with reference lo the ContcNau'H
81 the right ul way and real estate
Of said company 90 thr trust'" hero
boz as compensation for his services 1868
dch trustee and attorney loo lhp cone
duct OF this and other litigation. and
praying for an order of this court HNt
thorizirg ana directing him %" snll
INA transfer 90 the New Mexico Gem
trul Railway Company, rails. mate
rial etc, comprising the supcrstruc-
turc Of the uncompletod railroad ~
the Albuquerque Eastern Railroad
Company for The price Of fort, --ryrl
thousand dollars t>tI. 600. uuI Iu Cush
md Also fpr like uuthStilN 60 transfer
and ouuVc Co Notll g. Field Boo com.
pcnstttiou tor his services Boz this litl-
gatluu q iu the ease of the indie
pendent steel 4 Wire Company aud
the Pittsburgh Trust Iumpuu,. trus-
tee against the NcN MeNl.u Central
liuilrusd company and uthrrs lut"ls
decided Iu tho dI.frtrt court 60 SIUf @