davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
STERFOTYPERS

The way the StereotyperS and cleo
trotypsrs are treating J. VI. White.
editor of their official journal. sub
iect the whole outfit to arrest under
the cruelty to animals statute Just
because a man is conscientious and as
faithful as a good dog; Just because
he works every night and Sundays to
prepare and issue the best journal
the craft ever printed; just because
he plans and works out constantly
increasing number of inches of ad-
vertising in the journal: just because
he does these things uncomplainingly
month after month is no reason why
the members of the stereotypers and
electrotypers union should ride a free
horse to death. l am really ashamed
to print the amount of salary" this
organization pays for the work Jim
White does every month. 1t isn't
fair and it isn't Just. He should be
he is now paid. Jim Freel and Char
ley Sumner know an injustice is be-
ing done the editor of the Journal and
thev should be big enough to right
that injustice and not permit it TO
continue till the convention meets,
when it NAV again be smothered in
the flood of important laws and reso-
lutions, If they wait for Jim White
to holler, the salary will never be
raised. Come on, Freel and Sumner:
send proposition to the referendum
raising the salary of the editor of the
Journal to four times its present
amount and show Jim White and all
the members that faithful service is
decently rewarded.-Omaha Western
Laborer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

of his penmanship. Some of the boys
who boast of having conquered Gree
ley's manuscript are to make speeches.
Members of d. T. [. and their wives
are invited Plates Will be 81, and
reservations should be made in ad-
vance by phoning Tom Egan, presi-
dent Of the society, Main 2916.
W. c. Hercules. planet perambulat-
ing printer. writes from San Diego,
Cal. that he Is now linotyping on the
Daily Union Of that sombulent city, a
place where worry wears itself out
trying to get inside. Here" says it
is almost as good a place as Denver.
the only inconvenience being the sand
fees. but Here" is immune on ac-
count Of being fat and Jolly. Other
Denver dignitaries now making a liv-
ing on the Daily Union are Perry
Barnes and Big Bill bennett. Says
Harvey Z. Garman is there taking a
rest and that George Allen comes over
from Camp Kearney occasionally to
breath the priutshop atmosphere.
Here and the boys spend their after
moons on the pier counting the army
aprorlaneS flying over the bay rs the
flying squad do their practice stunts.
He sends regards to all his Denver
crnnies and asks that The Bulletin
be sent him regular SO he can keep
proper tab on events in the "old
home town"
Robert !. Hetrick. a we'll known job
printer member Of No. 10. is the proud
father Of two sons who have enlisted
for service abroad. Sergeant Leroy
Hetrick. the older son. is Mt Camp
Funston. where his record was such
as to gain promotion rs non-com-
missioned officer Harold Hetrick, the
younger boy. enlisted in the radio
corps and is now in training at the
Great Lakes Wireless Training Sta
ton. near Chicago. After leaving
there he will be given four months
finishing work at Harvard university.
when he will be ready for service on
battle or other ships of the United
States navy.
Lawrence T, Lang, one of No. i9's
Younger members, left this week for
Philadelphia to take course of eN-
perience in the mouotype school.
Sam Boil. Union Printers Home
correspondent for The Bulletin, was
in Denver this week attending the
state convention of the Improved Or
der Of Red Men in an official capacity,
being Great Guard of the Forest.
While here he visited number of
friends and had most enjoyable
time. At Wednesdays session of the
Red Men, Sam was reelected Great
Guard of the Forest.
Il. II. CressinGham, son of w. II.
CressinCham of the Times chapel, now
assistant superintendent of construc-
ton with the Tri-State Telephone
Company at FL Paso, Tex, visited his
parents in Denver this week.
II there are any idle printers in this
country because of high prices of
newspaper print, let them husk corn,
advises United States Senator Sher-
man of Illinois. While the senate was
discussing newspaper print prices one
lawmaker referred to typesetters be
ing thrown on the streets as a result
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

(practically without smokesl coming
in after a long, tedious walk, to be
presented with some real cigarettes
and regular smoking tobacco? Would
that | could have taken a picture of
the gang" at that moment.
Now, fellows, collectively and indi-
vidually, we appreciate news, and
more especially is it appreciated from
therefore, when some Of you have idle
moments, and are so disposed. pen a
few lines to any one Of US.
Information relative CD army prac-
tees and prospective movements is
strictly forbidden, which Of course.
would prevent a graphic description
Of our experiences thus far. Can say,
nevertheless, we are gradually getting
hardened to adapt ourselves TO army
life. We work har1-very hard;
fatigue is a by-word To our new en-
vironment: drill is stereotyDed, and
they use the same form morning. noon
and night Our time for pleasure is
very limited.
The food is plain, but substantial;
the living quarters (tentsl are sani-
tary. but an unusual cold spell in the
south Cbelow zero) caused consider
able suffering for a few days.
Mccarthy, who has had measles. is
now out of the hospital, and all the
boys are feeling fine, and getting anx-
ious to 90 to the front We all join
in sending best wishes to the News
chapel
LEO CUTHBERTSON,
SID ADAIP
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Cnn,t Iarr The Boss.

Camp Greene Jan. is, 1918.
Friend Clint: ATI well in our quar-
tet Army life is not so bad. Have
plenty Of work and drilling to do, but
outdoor life and plain grub is harden
ing our formerly soft muscles. The
big objection here is that we can't talk
back to the boss All send best re
CARDS to the boys
LEO CUTHBERTSON.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
NEW HEADLIGHTS COME LATER.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has postponed from January l to
July l, 1918. the date on which loco
motives must be equipped with higher
power headlights. Engines placed in
service after that date must be sup
nlie1 with the new lights, and old en-
gines must be so equipped the first
time they are placed in the shop for
general repairs after that date.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Something Extraordinary

4 The Denver Labor Bulletin offers two
free scholarships which will equip you
to secure any commercial office or gov
ernment position as stenographer and
typist
T These will be awarded as follows
I FIRST PRIZE Scholarship for best
government course to the young lady
securing the largest number of paid sub
Scribcrs to The Bulletin between now
and March -.
I SECOND PRIZE Same as above, to
the young lady securing the second
largest number of paid subscribers be
tween now and March 10.
4 OTHER PRIZES who enter the
contest and fail to gain either first or
second prize scholarships will be given
checks for twenty-five per cent of the
total amount of subscriptions turned
into The Bulletin office between now
and March 18th.
Il a separate account of subscriptions
thus taken will be kept open to the in
spection of all contestants
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
SMALI-FARiM OWNER MAY Sc
CURE AID FROM FEDERAL
FARM LOAN BOARD.

The Federal Farm Loan Board has
issued the following rules for the
guidance of the land banks in de-
termining what area constitutes
farm for loaning purposes:
First. Generally-The farm must
be of sufficient area to yield at the
hands of an ordinarily capable farm
er, putting 1t to the use which it is
generally adapted and using average
methods, an income sufficient to
maintain the family Of the applicant
and discharge the interest and am
irritation payments.
Second. Specially-Where thru
intensive farming or the practice OF
speciality a sufficient income has
such an income from such a tract
deficient in area for ordinary farm
ing, or where the application OF the
prospective borrower shows that he
is by experience capable Of producing
such an income from such q tarct
J such area may be accepted as sufiici
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30

ent, provided the land has . Stable
and permanent market value sumci-
ent to warrant the loan applied Tor.
This ruling does not apply to fruit
and orchard lands which have AZ
ready been subjects of definite ruiz
ings Ny this board"
Under the first paragraph Of this
ruling loans may be made to tho
ordinary farmer ON the basis OF ~.
erage skill and efficiency, ana NO
tract of land will be accepted - =
farm eligible for a loan under the
Federal farm loan act unless It -
large enough to support the family
and take care of the loan under the
average farm conditions of the neigh
borhoOd.
But under the second paragraph
OF the ruling the intensive farmer or
the man who practices a profitable
speciality, or who showe himself able
to do so, will be given financial sup
port by the Federal Farm Loan Sys-
TEN, even though his farm may b0
too small for ordinary farming pur-
poses, provided that the land quite
apart from its use has a stable and
permanent land value which Will
make the loan safe whether 1t II we'll
| operated, or badly operated. or not
operated at all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. Ct.

AN ORDINANCE closing and vacat-
ing an unnamed street fifty feet
In width, lying between triangular
block eleven and twelve Of the d.
vision OF st. John:
! A strip of land forty feet in width
on the southerly side of Theard ave-
nue., said land being parallel to, ly-
ing north Of, and adjoining the
southerly line of said Theard avenue,
and extending from an easterly line
produced northwardly Of triangular
block eleven, Division Of st. John,
town OF Covington. to a line parallel
20 and fifteen feet eastwardly at
right angles from the westerly line
OF New Hampshire street;
A strip Of land fifteen feet in width
on the westerly side OF New Hamp-
shire street, said strip Of land being
parallel to, and lying east of and
adjoining the westerly line Of said
New Hamshire street. and extending
from the northerly line of Lockwood
street to the southerly line OF Theard
avenue;
A portion of New Hampshire
street, described az beginning at the
Intersection OF the eoutherly line o.
Lockwood street with the westerly
line Of New Hampshire street, thence
southwardly along westerly line O.
New Hampshire street. one hundred
and forty feet. thence eastwardly a
right angles fifteen feet, thenc'
northwardly parallel to and fifteel
feet easterly at right angles from tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30

westerly line of New Hampshire
street. one hundred and forty feet.
thence westwardly to point OF begin
ming: all In the town of Covington,
Louisiana.
Whereas, the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad Company Is to
build and locate q new passenger
and freight depot in the town OF
Coyington, on triangular block IL,
Division OF St. John, town OF Gov
ingtOn; and.
Whereas, the building of eaid de-
not by the said New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad Company will add
to the railroad facilities Of the town
Of Covington and be OF beneht 10
| same; and,
Whereas, the unnamed street
sought to be closed and vacated is al
! present closed and Is not used Tor
general traffic or public purposes;
and,
Whereas, the closing and vacatins
| of the three strips of land described
above in the caption OF this ordi-
| nance will In no way interfere with
the general traffic on said street;
but. on the contrary. the object FOL
which these strips are hereby closed
and vacated will greatly benefit the
citizens Of the town OF Covington
and property holders in the vicinit!
OF such streets; and,
Whereas, the present owners O.
the lands contiguous to said stree
and parts of streets have consented
to tho vacating and closing OF same
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
FARMERS RIGHTS
STAkED IN war
"Freedom OF Seas" Will Keep gurop.
can Markets Open To Ameri.
can Producers

Southern farmers have as much ct
stake in this war as any other Ameri-
cans.-It is their war.
We are fighting for the freedom
Of the seas"-the farmers right to sell
cotton, corn, wheat, rice. ETC., abroad.
The determination of the United
States to send supplies and food to tho
Allies sent the price of cotton to 80
cents and above, and put the price Of
food crop up to the highest figure in
fifty years.
If the Allies win this war American
farmers always can flnd a ready mar
ket in Europe for their products. Thou
sands of ships are being built to send
the crops abroad after the war. But
we must win to do it. Germany plans
to invade this country just as it over
ran Belgium. Evidence in the hands
of government officials proves this
statement. Southern farmers are en-
Toying the benefit of their crops now,
but if Germany invades this country
their wives and daughters will be
forced to raise crops for Germany
Just as Belgian and French women
and children are forced in the fields
to feed the German army. Their land
will be devastated just as Belgian
farms have been-their land then will
be used to feed Germany and their
crops will bring them nothing.
Farmers Depended Upon
The government always has depend
ed upon the Southern farmer to do
his duty. whether to raise more food,
fight or finance. They have been ex-
empted from fighting thus far to en-
able them to raise more food, and
| they have received the highest prices
for their products. Now the govern.
| ment wants the farmer to help finance
the war. 1t is just as much his duty
| to help finance the war as 1t is to raise
food.
The third Liberty Loan will soon be
floated 1t is the farmers duty to In
vest as much money as they can II
| these United States government
bonds. There is nothing hard to un
derstand about a United States gov
eminent bond. You merely subscribe
through your banker and the govern
ment pays you interest on the invest
ment, giving you the wealth OF thu
whole country as security. Liberty
bonds are as sound as dollar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30


Therefore, Section 1, Be it ordain-
ed by the Mayor and Town Council
of the Town of Covington, in legal
session convened: That the follow
ing street and parts of streets in the
town Of Covington, be and the same
are hereby vacated and closed:
(a) An unnamed street fifty feet
in width, lying between triangular
blocks eleven and twelve OF the Di-
vision Of st. John.
CD A strip of land forty feet in
width of the aoutherly side OF
Theard avenue, said land being par
allel to, lying north of, and adJo1n-
ing the southerly line produced
northwardly of triangular block IL,
Division OF st. John, Town OF Gov
ington, to a line parallel to and fiji
teen feet eastward1y at right angles
from the westerly line OF New Hamp-
shire street.
(c) A strip of land fifteen feet
in width off the westerly side OF New
Hampshire street, said strip OF land
being parallel to, and lying west OF,
| ana ADJOINING IAC WCoIOlAy Inv ~
said New Hampshire street, and ex-
tending from the northerly line OF
Lockwood street to the southerly
| lire of Theard avenue.
| (d) A portion of New Hampshire
| street described as beginning at the
intersection Of the southerly line OF
| Lockwood street with the westerly
line OF New Hampshire street, thence
southwardly along said westerly line
Of New Hampshire street one hun
dred and forty feet, thence eastward
" at right angles fifteen feet, thence
northwardly parallel to and fifteen
| feet eastwardly at right angles from
the westerly line OF New Hampshire
street, one hundred and forty feet
thence westwardly to point of be
ginning.
Section g. Be 1t ordained, etc.
That he New Orleans CIR rat North
ern Railroad Company be, and 1t i
hereby authorized to use said street
and parta Of streets hereinabove de
scrfbed and declared to be closed an'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
MRS p. O. sTUCHEIlL TELLS HOW
SHE CURED HER SON
OF A COLD.

when my son Ellis was siok with
a cold last winter I gave him CHAM
berlain's Cough Remedy. Il helped
him at once and quickly broke -
his cold" writes Mrs. p. o. Stucheals
Homer City, Pa. This remedy hAs
been In use for many years. IT.
good qualities have been fully Grew
on D ymany thousands Of poo9A
It y pleasant and safe q AAs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
500 Reward. $lee

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials:
Address F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
FORCES ARE READY
FOR BIGbONDDRIvE
SIXTH DISTRICT ORGANIZED FOR
THIRD Liberty LOAN
CAMPAIGN.
FIELD FORCE IS NOW BUSY
Educational Work Awakens People
To Dangers Facing
Nation

Atlanta. - With the Third Liberty
Loan campaign approaching, every sf-
fort is being exerted by the sixth Fed.
eral Reserve District Executive Com
mittee to complete the organization Of
every county. For two months q force
of forty field representatives has been
paving the way for the loan with .
great educational campaign. Commit
tees have been recognized and ev-
erything is in readiness for the drive
which is expected to begin early In
April.
The reports from field represen-
tatives on the organization work have
been very encouraging to the execu-
tive committee. 1t is realized, how
ever, that it will take the combined eff
forts Of the bankers, manufacturers,
merchants and farmers to put the
Sixth District lover the top in this
campaign. The minimum allotment
for this district in the second cam,
paign was over-subscribed, but it will
take harder work to make the Third
Liberty Loan a success.
Committees Organized
The central organization will b the
same as in the previous campaign, n.
B. Wellborn, chairman Of the board Of
the Federal Reserve Bank being chair
man. w. G. Wardlaw Is chairman Of
the executive committee. st. Elmo
Massengale again will direct tho pub
lcity campaign, w. ]. Rudland, an *
perienced sales manager has been
placed in charge of the field force.
Money Needed
It has been repeatedly pointed out
by Government officials that the 70
suit Of the world conflict depends
very largely upon the success Of tho
successive bond issues. The full force
of America. in resources. men and
money, must be hurled against tho
Hun to crush tho military ambitions
of Germany and make the world sAfo
from the menace Of Prussian auto
Gratis. This cannot be accomplished
unless the government 10 given tie
use Of every dollar needed to furnish
supplies and ammunition for the army
which is being sent to France.
Money is not taken from Circulation
when invested in Liberty Bonds. It
is spent right here at homo in the
purchase Of supplies and furnishes en-
ployment to those engaged in work on
government contracts. Tho expondi-
ture Of these great sums Of money has
made this section Of the country pros
porous. The war is responsible for
the high prices farmers are receiving
for their products. The wheels Of the
great industries have been kept busy
and the wage earners are drawing
high salaries.
Whether the next bond issue II .
success will depend upon the effort
Of every individual in the district. The
money cannot be raised without per-
sonal sacrifice The Government ap-
peals to every individual to invest T.
the extent of his ability.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30

vacated for railroad and depot ia
cilities.
Section 3. Be 1t ordained, ETC..
That this ordinance shall take effect
from and imm lately fter its pass
age.
On a vote being taken the follow
ing voted yea: M. p. blanche, A. D.
Schwartz, A. R. Smith, H. A. Mackle,
C. E. Schonberg, z. Frederick.
Nays: None.
And the ordinance was adopted.
PAUL J. LACROIX,
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

It is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but it can be
done IN most instances by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed instruc-
lions that accompany each package.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-30
GROUP.

II your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, and when the at
tack comes on be careful to follow
the plain printed directions. You
will be surprised at the quick relief
which It affords.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-28

Failure of government agencies to
cooperate in prosecution of the war
was laid to President Wilson by Sen
ator Jones of Washington, in a
speech in the Senate Wednesday in
which he charged that the president
had shown no disposition to seek the
advice of Congress on the great prob
lens confronting the nation. Perhaps
Senator Jones is partly right. But
Mr. Wilson's idea of Congress seems
to be largely shared by the people,
and the people themselves are mostly
to blame, because they have been too
much given to electing pork slicers
rather than statesmen to Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-28
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, March Give are GER
tainly having some fine weather and
crops are beginning to show up in
fine shape.
Mr. Harry McCully and sister were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Seckinger of MarteI last Sunday.
Mr.. J. L. Miller and family of Mar
tel were the afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Stephens last Sunday.
Fellowship organized a branch of
the Red Cross last Friday night with
membership between So and 40.
Several came out from Ocala to help
in the work. Mr.. L. R. Chazal was
the first speaker. He made a short
and explicit talk. Mr.. L. w. Duval
was then introduced. Mr.. Duval made
the principal talk of the evening,
covering the Red Cross work general
ly.
Mrs. W. W. Condor was the next
speaker. She explained fully all
about making hospital garments,
which was very interesting and in
structiye. The last speaker was Miss
Onie ChazaL Her subject was knit
ting socks and sweaters for the sol
diers. She handled her subject well,
The following officers were elected:
Fl. L. Shearer, chairman; S. J. Nc
Gully, vice chairman; Mrs. S. B.
Brinson, secretary; Mrs. z. A. Crump-
ton, treasurer.
After the organization the young
ladies gave box supper for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. The boxes were
sold for neat little sum. The chair
man announced he would appoint all
necessary committees at our next
meeting. We believe every member
is going to do their bit in the work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCully motor
ed to Ocala last Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10c. per inch for con-
secutive Insertions. Alternate inser-
lions % per cent. additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times sc. per inch. Special position
20 per cent. additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices; sc. per line for first
insertion; &c. Pc line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal adye. -isements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
Political Advertising: Display, reg
ular. Readers, Daily, cents per
line; Weekly cents per line. Same
reader Daily and Weekly editions, s
cents per line, for one insertion in
both.