davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean
IRON MOULDERS UNION 1872

|. NJ. L. No. 1852 met in regular ses-
sion with a good attendance of of
ficers and members. Pres. Lee Riley,
having drawn his card, it was neces-
sary to elect a new president and
Bro. Thos. Sattler was elected to fill
the uneXpired term and Bro. Geo.
Arnold was elected Vice President to
fill the uneXpired term Of Bro. Sattler.
1t is with regret Local 1872 looses the
services Of Bro. Riley. He was a
good shop mate and a very conscien-
tiOus worker for the good of our or
ganization.
The Labor Day Committee reported
progress. The moulders will meet in
their regular meeting hall on Labor
Day and form for the parade Every
moulder will carry a rammer with a
small flag attached.
Bro. Pierce Hayden was elected
delegate to the Ohio State Federation
of Labor convention to be held in
Columbus in October.
Bros. Geo. Anderson and Clyde
Armstrong were elected delegates to
Trades and Labor Assembly.
A new Labor Paper Committee was
appointed and we hope they will be
able to get the subscription of every
member Of our local. Every working
man in Newark and vicinity should be
a subscriber to the Newark Leader.
1t is the official mouth-piece of organ
lied labor in Newark, so let US all
put our shoulder to the wheel and
make the Leader a success in every
way.
After all business of Importance
had been transacted the meeting ad-
journed. JOE COLLINS, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
SPECIAL COURSES IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Commercial Work

Anyone having a high school edu-
cation or its equivalent will be per-
mitted to enter special class in Steno-
graphy and Typewriting which will
complete the work in one year. This
course will be free to all under twenty
one years Of age. Others will be
charged a small fee. The high school
is well equipped to prepare young
men and young women for office
work. Those interested will consult
with Principal H. F. Moninger.
Normal Course
In order that graduates of the
Newark high school may become
eligible to teach in the public schools
without leaving their homes for the
necessary training, and in view of a
shortage Of teachers in the near
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
PLUMBERS UNION

Plumbers Local No. 271 held it's
regular meeting August 23rd. Pres.
Settels and Past Pres. Adams, who
are installing a plumbing and heat
ing job at CoshoctOn, We're unable to
be present and Vice Pres. Stewart
Teaff was in charge.
Our delegates from Trades and
Labor Assembly made their report,
and much interest in same was shown
by the local.
President Teaff gave very spirited
talk on why our local should help
make the Labor Day parade a sue
cess, after which the members voted
in favor of all turning out on that
day.
Joseph Pfeifer, one of our mem
bers, met with a painful accident,
having his hand badly cut, and has
been off duty for the last two weeks.
Guy Nutter, a former boss plumber,
became a member of our local last
meeting by initiation, and all the
members wish him success since he
is one of us.
Neil Litten, former secretary Of the
local, has moved to Columbus, where
he is working on the Government
building under construction there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean.
SICK BROTHERS

Phil Gerlach, 205 Lawrence street,
member Of Local 205, |. NJ. T., and
one of the staunchest union men in
the city, is seriously i'll at his home.
His condition is not such as to pre-
vent friends from seeing him, and
they are ever welcome. The Leader
extends sympathy and hopes he may
soon be able to resume his duties, as
he is one of our warmest friends and
has been one of the star supporters
of the paper since its first issue.
Joe Hetrick, "a Wilson street, mem
Der of the B. & O. Boiler Makers
union, who has been confined to his
home by illness for some time past,
is improving and is now on the way
to speedy recovery. He too will glad
" welcome all friends who may call.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, wife Of John p. Sullivan,
glass worker and also member of
Moundbuilders Lodge No. 705, B. r.
C. of A., 238 Hudson ave, was severe
ly and dangerously injured while
burning rubbish. Her clothes caught
fire from the flames and but for the
speedy assistance rendered by neigh
bors would probably have caused in
juries which would have inevitably
been of a fatal nature. Prompt me-
dical aid and careful care have pro-
duced encouraging results and her
condition is now such as to give
promise of ultimate recovery. The
Leader deeply sypathises with Bro.
Sullivan and prays that our all-wise
heavenly Father will soon restore his
beloved wife to perfect and complete
health.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF
MACHINISTS

Licking Lodge No. 80, l. A. of NJ,
held a special meeting at Trades and
Labor hall early this week to initiate
all machinists and helpers upon
whose applications the committee in
charge had elected to membership.
This action was taken to enable them
to join with their brothers of Locals
No. 463 and No. 80 in the Labor Day
parade. At this time it is expected
both locals will demonstrate their
patriotism and loyalty by turning out
100 per cent strong.
The meeting was a great success,
all the officers and a large number of
members being present. All business
aside from the initiation ceremonies
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

GREEN, The Dry Cleaner and Halter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order promptly at nine
o'clock last Sunday morning, by Pres.
W. H. Cocanour
The minutes of the previous meeti-
ing were approved as read.
At this time the regular order of
business was dispensed with to listen
to a talk by Mr.. Appleyard, secretary
of the Newark Chamber of Commerce,
who was present on the invitation Of
the Assembly. The members We're
pleased to listen to the very able and
interesting lecture of Mr.. Appleyard,
and among the many good things he,
(Mr. Appleyard) said: "lt is my
desire to bring to Newark industries
which will be essential in peace or
war time, and if any persons or bus
mess men try to block my efforts, |
will go to the mat with them, and
| am not afraid to take the public
into my confidence" He further
stated that communities will be
made and unmade in the next year,
and if we want to be a live town, we
will have to fight for it." At the
conclusion the Assembly extended to
Mr.. Appleyard rising vote of thanks
for his very able address.
Bro. Hamilton then addressed the
Assembly and told Mr.. Appleyard
that we want closer cooperation with
him and through him with the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Bro. Paul H. Ziegfeld rendered his
resignation as Financial Secretary of
the Assembly, as he was leaving the
city. On motion his resignation was
accepted.
The credentials of Bros. Chas. Sny-
der and |. E. Hall of BARRIERS Union
No. ia and of Geo. Anderson and
Clyde Armstrong of Iron MOulders
Union No. 1852 were received, and on
motion these brothers, with Brothers
0. r. Worley and Winslow Williams
Of Federal Labor Union No. 1925,
Bros. j. F. Leedy, Chas. R. Haines
and E. L. Blackwell of the Amalga-
mated Street Railway Employees,
whose credetials were vouched for by
Organizer Geo. Hamilton, and Bros.
Peter Rauch and Carey Warner of
Iron Moulders Local No. 1872, whose
credentials We're on file, were Obli-
gated.
The report of the Grievance Com
mittee, pertaining to the grievance
as presented by the painters and
paperhangers, was received, and the
committee continued.
The report of the Grievance Com
mittee, as pertaining to the grievance
as presented by the Ice Wagon
Drivers was received, the committee
instructed to continue in their efforts
until all ice handlers were brought
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

future, the public schools this year
will conduct normal school in the
high school. This course will be-
gin Monday, September 8. Registra-
tion at the superintendent office any
day before September 9th. No charge
will be made to those living within
the school district.
OREN j. BARNES,
Superintendent Of Schools.
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

was dispensed with, and the large
crowd enjoyed the fun at the expense
of the candidates, who were put
through some exciting and trying
stunts. The boys took their medicine
like men, and at the conclusion were
warmly congratulated by their
friends. The affair will long be re-
membered by those present.
JOHN BUSH.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1876 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
ITCHING SCALP

Dandruff and loss of hair
cured and prevented by the
use OF GOODHAIR SOAP.
Directions simple and easily
understood. Results guaran-
teed. OF your druggist or by
mail on receipt of 25 cents.
Goodhair Remedy Company,
Newark Ohio,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

FOR RENT: Seven room house
one square from car line. Phone 1901
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
FORTUNE G.a3 WITH AVIATOR
tire Loop" IN Ar Would Have
Been His Last.

u took many days % nervlng myself
M 10 the point and many steep dives
before ! decided 10 Zip her over"
Phillip Dwight RAIDER writes In sun
set. 50 %, $685.. q
The sun was h,gh above me and !
had attained an altitude Of about 5000
feet when ! felt was ready 10 take
the plunge To this day am grateful
10 the maker Of the machine because
he constructed II ~ good and strong.
II the plane had had flaw. the man
ner In which took that first loop
would have landed me IN the Gene
terry.
When the impulse came over me. j
felt around 10 see n my belt was Sc
cure. II was. Braclng myself for the
ordeal, l gave her full power and
showed her nose straight down.
Straight for the earth went. the
combined force Of rrnvitntion and Of
the Wide engine giving the plane a
fearful speed. the stays shrieking In
the wind and the control columns VI
brating In my hand with the enormous
pressure.
Steadily. firmly. pulled the controls
back. As n by magic the earth van
ished from sight and my feet pointed
toward the sun. II lasted only for n
moment. While my ears were still
deafened by the rush Of blood to the
head. the earth hove into sight again
at a queer angle and my head seemed
TO be pushed back between my shout
ders. In another second the earth re-
sumed Its accustomed position. ] had
loopcd the ioopi
But oh what n loopi Later expe-
rience taught me 10 throttle n little on
the dive and 20 dive much less. or with
Just enough speed 90 put the plane on
Its hack and then let II fall out Of the
loop. In that first loop OF mine j
must have had a speed Of $50 miles
IN hour and how the plane stuck to-
gether with that terrific pressure has
always been a myste.y 20 mel
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
lively Wedding Festivities.

Wedding festivities were turned "a
rioting In Natal the other day. The
dsught-r Of a native chief had been
married 60 another chief. Sablndl.
After the wedding dance took place
about hundred yards from the kraal.
Sabandi having made his speech OF
thanks. ne vnquired as 10 the appear.
Ance Of an N-army" under the bride
groom. which\had not been present nj
the ceremony. The party began 90
move on. and some threw stones NJ
the spectators. A melee ensued. some
OF the spectators taking refuge In the
kraaL Up 20 this time no assegais had
been noticed. However. Nsanyana.
one Of Majuki's men. was stabbed
with an assegal behind the right shout.
DER. and killed. Other casualties were
stah5 and injuries 20 the head and
sustained by seven natives all seri.
Gus, but none fatal up 10 the present.
As a result OF the ARRAY about 400
natives win probably be charged.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
potatoes for pueka

Ducks. rs well ns humans must eat
substitutes.
Small potatoes. too small. in fact.
for the farmer TO have paid any stten-
ton Go ordinarily. are said 10 have
solved the problem when mixed with
carrots and other materials. minus
wheA
-&whcat Il 20 ne used for duck
feeding" said W. v. Aver, Oregon food
administrator. Substitutes must he
found. and ! am told that patriotic
owners of duck lakes have discovers;
a remedy and have applied Il. They
arr paying high prices for small 70
tntoes. which In former days wonih
not have been dug NJ an. These they
are mixing with other materials and
the ducks ARE thriving on them"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
AWARDED MEDAL OF MERIT
Philadeiphisn tonored for Invention
Of eer.known Device for Count
Ing Blood corpuseiea

The Franklin institute has recently
awarded lts Edward Longstreth medal
Of merit IN Mr.. Max Levy of PhIladel-
phia. Pm. FOR his new form ~ haemo-
cytometer. The purpose of this device
Is 90 provide an Improvement IN cham
hers for counting blood corpuscles The
specific Improvement II In forming the
entire chamber. with the exception %
the cover rhSs, from single plate OF
rtnss. CruSS lines. une-twentieth 81 a
millimeter apart. are ruled upon the
glass has~. thus dividing the surfnce
inio squares unefour hundrcdth Of n
square mlilmcter m area. The surface
upon which these rulings are made is
one-tenth of a mllnrncter below the un-
Or sirrfr~o ~ the cover glass through
which the blood corpuscles are counted
with the aid Of microscope. The
channels in this haemocytometer run
across the slide. making II much easier
90 clean thnn the disk form. A modI-
H~Ntlon hns the rulings made on a sep
araie plate. cemented into transverse
rr~nve cut In the base plate, Into which
n - accurately fitted. The instrument
n decided improvement over those
heretofore obtained from Germany
Scientific American.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
STARTS SWIMMING rs
MILES-IS IN HOSPITAL.


tBy international News Serviee.)
Seattle. Wash. May 4.-When
jaca Watts. twen;y-four, n sailor on
enc u Uncle Sans torpedo boats
dove ~ n pier here and started to
swim to the training ship Philadel-
phia, eighteen miles away. he started
nomcth.ng be couldn't finish. when
fshcd out Of the bay he expressed
his pleasure at having been saved
the long journey.
Jack took into his system eonsid-
cradle quantities Of salt water along
with other liquids he had been imbib-
ing and they didn't mix well. He
was taken TO the city hospital for
bailing purposes
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
sssssssspsssssssssssasssssss
THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT


oAREA FEwo or rHsP OR roD a
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05

ct used To be the custom 70 sud
Russian political offenders 10 Siberia
"yes. Belng sent 10 siberia used 90
be considered n punishment. Now a,
considered lucky"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
k.oRE CARS ORDERED.

The Railroad Administration has
let contracts for 10000 additional
freight cars at an aggregate cost Of
100000 to $4,000, 900. This
or'ler supplements the one placed sew
rral days ago for 10000 freight cars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Christian Circuit Court. Kentucky.
Annie Barnes,
Against EQUITY
Hennie Boyd and Ras-
coe Boyd,
By virtue Of a judgment and or
der Of sale Of the Christian Circuit
Court. rendered at the February
term thereof. 1918, in the above
cause. shall proceed to offer for
sale at he Court house door in Hop
kinsvilie. KY. to the highes, and best
bidder. at Public auction, on Mon
day. the 9th day Of May, 1918, be-
tween the hours of IL o'clock a. m.
AMI o'clock p. m. (being county
court day. upon a credit Of six 90
month the following described prop
erty to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
black oak. corner 20 a ten acre sur
vey Of Betsey Campbell; thence S. 6
W. 100 poles to n hickory on a
branch; thence S. rs f. 6s poles to
two white oak and two sugartreos
on branch; thence y. Sc z. go poles
20 a black oak; thence y. 81 f. IFS
poles to two hickories and black oak,
near a path. the dividing corner;
thence with the dividing line n. 80
W. 14l poles to three black oaks
on a ridge; thence with the old line
S. 90 W. so poles to the small post
oaks and black oak; thence S. IS
+. SO poles TO the beginning, being
the same tract Of land conveyed TO
the heirs Of Mary E. Boyd by Josiah
Anderson by deed dated - day
Of - recorded in Deed Book
43 at page rs; and the undivided
interest Of Mary Z. Long and others
was conveyed to ]. A. Boyd by deed
dated 5th day of April 1872. and
the undivided interest Of j. W. Boyd
and others was conveyed TO J. A.
Boyd by deed dated the oath day
Of May 1875 and both Of said deeds
Of record in Deed Book so at page
AIS and $50 respectively in Christian
County Court Clerks office.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
4 hickory and old marked corner,
said Boyj's corner; thence ~ 81 z.
"a poles to a stake with spanish oak
pointer near said Boyd's spring
branch; thence down said spring
branch with the meanders thereof to
the mouth thereof near the corner
of said Pools fence; thence down
another branch with the meanders Of
the branch to a point in the east
boundary line Of said Pools survey
thence with said line to the begin
ming, containing ~ acres, being the
same tract of land which was con-
veyed to j. A. Boyd by G. II. Pool
and wife. by deed dated June, %,
1875, and recorded in Deed Book
SO. at page 476, in the Christian
County Court Clerks office.
Sold for the purpose Of division
and for all court costs herein. For
the purchase price, the purchaser
must execute bond with approval
surety or sureties, bearing legal in
terest from the day Of sale until paid
and having the force and effect Of
a Replevin Bond.
Bidders win be prepared to comply
with these terms.
LUCIAN II. DAVIS,
Master Commissioner.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05

Hopkinsville High School pupil
have bought $1,000 Of thrift stamps
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-05

Louisville leads all America cities
as a buyer of bonds
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
A FAMILY REUNION
CHILDREN GATHER AT PAREN-
tai z. T. McFADDEN HOME

Elm Grove, Garfield, Jan. 25-There
was a family reunion at the q. T..
McFadden home Sunday. All the
children and two grandchildren being
present, also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swarts. All in honor of their son
Ed who returned from Camp Dodge
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathers visited
Friday at the parental F. V. Mather
home in Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Lloyd of Harrison township is
delivering corn to Ross Colville.
Mr.. Christensen, our minister has
returned to his work here after visit,
ing at the home of his parents in
Nebraska and at several of the places
where he preached last summer.
Edward A. McFadden has returned
to Camp Dodge after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. T. MeFadden. He likes his work.
Camp life seems to agree with him
as he has gained ten pounds since en-
listing.
The Elm Grove Red Cross ladies
served the lunch at the j. II. HARRISON
sale last week which Melted them
$685.. Thanks to all those who so
kindly helped by donations and work
Mrs. Anna Anderson and two child
rem of Wisconsin are visitig her mot
her, Mrs. Mary Young and other rel
atives here.
Miss Edna Morgan of Oskaloosa was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Morgan.
Mrs. Amos Chord and son visited
relatives in Des' Moines last week.
Mrs. S. j. Moffet of Oskaloosa il
visiting with her sons Ralph anC
Homer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Plate VISITED
last week at the Everett Plate home
They expect to move to farm nea'
Prairie City in the spring.
Charles Dixson and son are deliver
ing corn to r. G. Colville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter visitet
at the Robert Kirk home Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
ALL "CO0NS" LOOK
ALIKE To sA|MM|E
GENERALS CUT NO FIGURE WITH
OUT THE PASS WORD.
MADE TO WALK CHALK Line
Commanders Forced TO obey Ruler at
the Point of 5ayonet and Held
AS Spies Until Identified
ton Was Complete.

| BY ]. w. Pegler, United Press staff
Correspondent, with the American Ar
mics in France, Jan. 28.-Orders are
orders and mere two or three silver
shining stars make no difference to a
Sammie If soldiers are not playing the
game according to rules.
Two of the most famous Generals
and officers of the entire American
eXpeditionary forces, one an acting
General and the other Major Gen.
eral commanding the militia division
would have been in the hospital today
with bayonet wounds in their stomach
if they had not stopped violating the
statements of Boston Sammie just
when they did.
Generals Driven to Cover. ,.
During the great moon light raid
maneuver last night which was being
directed and moved by the two Gen
erals, they started to walk along the
top of a trench line in which thous-
ands of Sammies were masked await
ing signals to go over the top. No one
was permitted to walk on the para.
phet or insight of the enemy"
One of the Generals was too large
to find a comfortable place in the
small trenches and the other one was
'oathe to get into the mud with his
lew shining riding boots. So both Of
hem walked on the top.
Get Gown from off the top of that
)araphet" barked the non-commission-
ed sentry stationed in the trenches.
Nc Back Talk Goes.
Its all right, we are Generals" said
he trescpasser5. ...
Il do not give dam if you are
resident Wilson," said the sentry as
he made leap at them with his gleam-
ing bayonet.
The two Generals both got down in
to the narrow trenches just in time to-
keep from getting stabbed. Their
troubles were not over yet. The Sam
mic Sentry suspicioned them as spies.
"Give the password" he demanded,
The division commander attempted
to demonstrate on account of the treat
ment which they both were receiving
but finally the generals picked up their
courage when they saw the sentry
make another dash at them and
shouted out the pass words.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
WOULD STOP NEW BANK
Bruce r. Vail Says There Is No Room
For Second Institution

Bruce r. Vail Says There Is No Room
For Second Institution
Des Moines, Jan. 28--Judge Thomas
Guthrie has issued temporary in
junction restraining George H. Mes
senger, state banking superintendent,
from granting certificate of oper-
alton to Bonaparte, Iowa, bank. The
litigation comes surprise in banking
circles and is said to be without par.
allel in the history Of Iowa financial
institutions.
Bruce r. Vale. Resident of Bona.
parte, Iowa, filled therpetition for in
junction against the banking super.
visor.
Wales reasons for opposing the es.
Establishment Of the bank appear to be
that the volume OF business and the
population of Bonaparte do not Justify
a new financial institution in the
aown.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
Another Snow Fall.

Following the snow of Saturday ev-
ening, amounting to something like
two inches another real old fashioned
shake down occurred Sunday night pill
ing up the flakes in a more or less ey-
en- distribution to the extent of be-
tween six or eight inches. The prom.
Used cold wave came, but II was a
change OF only few degrees.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
New eook.keeper at Bank.

Mrs. w. w. O'Brien of Melrose has
accepted position as book-keeper at
the Farmers and Merchants Savings
Bank at Loyilia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
Bids For Road Work

Trustees OF Scott Township will re-
ceive bids for road work up to Mon
day, Feb. 4, 1918. I
LESTER BUTLER, Y
Twp. Clerk, Oskaloosa.
(w2g&3l