davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

TonIEht-saturdsy.
Asbestos Workers. 3o1 Amer: Bank bldg.
Iadlss Tsii Se NJ q, 0 Club BLDG
Railway Carmen No. 1i6. K. Of p. hall.
Evans blk. at loop,
Amusement Council. II a. m, T. NJ. A.
hall. l715 California st
Bill Posters. 10 a. m, I. NJ. A. hall. 171S
Typographical 9 p. M, 1921 Cleveland pl.
Monday.
A% %'.ls mate Sheet Metal Workers No. D.
Bindery Women, 5:15 p. m. b. T. G., Club
bldg.
Ruiiding Laborers. i625 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. IS, Carpenters hall. 1877
coots No. Is. $50 p. M. B. t. c.. Club
Electrical Workers No. os. Railroad bldg.
International Defense League. 1747 Arapa-
1EoS Msidsrs; ,., s Laripss st. Markham
Novelty welt; Lea Leather ts1 WORKERS, aoi American
Steam Filters. s2s Charles bldg.
Stone Cutters. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Switchmsen. 1913 Calif n,. st, ,,,n
Waiters. SO p. n. 1923 Curtis st.
E. B. + Ne E. 4 10 80 p 1881 ia Fats eh: ::
B. L. q. No. l5l, / 80 p. m. Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Trades and Labor Assembly. 1I47 Arapa-
Carriage Tf &c; and Automobile Workers. 1747
Drainiayers, B. T; G. Club bldg;
Glass Workers and Glaciers. 1747 Arapahne
Ladies' Auxiliary to Switshmen. 2O9 Charles
bldg.
Painters No, s94. 17iI Arapohoe st.
Plasterers. Railroad bldg.
B. r. T. No $50. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Carpenters District Council, lgi7 stout st.
Cement Finishers; B. T. C.. Club bldg
Hotel Maids and Assistants, Painters hall.
1747 Arapahoe st.
Meat Cutters No G3l downtown, T. NJ.
A. hall. 1I15 california s.
P Pain ssr b Il H. G. SIP cS SGE bldg
Stereotypers and Electrotypers. Charles
bldg.
& / ~ T. rs e. ,. On sl s.n aDs Clay
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. E. No. 1874. 2:3o
Auto Mechanics. 900 Club bldg.
Auto Painters. ,747 Arapahoe.
Electrical Workers No. III, Railroad bldg
Jnnitors Union.s 4o1 club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (stockynrds).
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant EN-
pIoyes, 412 Club bldg.
Printers No. 70. 1747 Arapahoe St
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. ~ :
y. M. 114I Arapahoe st.
Photo -Engravers 1115 California ST.
Stationary Engineers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
r. l.. F. r. No. II. Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary. +. +. l.. j.. No. ca,
p. M. 3sth and Franklin St
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 654, 4481 Logan
Hlcksmiths No. 457. 3a4 Charles bldg.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall.
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees.
3 p. M, 1871 Arapah0e st.
81, -helmen. .0., Charles bldg.
Cleaners. Dyers and Pressers, 2O2 Charles
bldg.
Drug Clerks. Charles bldg.
Elevator Pilots, 325 Charles bldg.
Printing Prcssmcn No. ]. Charles bldg.
Sign Writers. 17I7 Arapnhoe st.
Soft Drink Workers. Club bldg.
Transfers and Chauffeurs No. 575. Club
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Union Label League. II. T.. C.. club bldg
Workers Co Operative Association. +14
Club bldg. 90
Ladies' Auxiliary o. R. C. No. %. 2 p. M.
1851 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. L. L. No EOS, Ross ct
b. l.. i. b No. a7s. Eighth and Santa Fe
b. r. T. No. 448. 1913 Chnmpa st.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

men that are in your surroundings
become better men.
/ want to say further that many
only belong to your respective unions
just for that pay, and not from prin-
ciple. Many haven't any. There's
one thing certain, when you can ex-
press yourself open and above board
and fear no contradictions, that fellow
must know what he's talking about.
Organized labor should adopt resolu-
ton that every member of their re-
spective bodies must pay their bills.
Then they are filling their ranks with
better men. First, last and all the
time, make it your business tod look
after the label in everything.
OLD SOL.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
WAR LABOR BOARD
PROCEDURE RULES
INVITES COOPERATION OF
THE TRADE UNIONS.
Two Members to Act in Local COntrO-
ve-sies, and Full Board to Act as
Court of Appeals and to Arbitrate
When Local Mediators Fail.

The national war labor board has
perfected rules for taking up indus
trial disputes.
The board invites the cooperation
of the trade union movement by Its
announcement that:
"The national board may appoint
permanent local committees in any
city or district to act in cases therein
arising. In the selection of such local
committees, recommendations will be
received by the national board from
associations of employers and from
the central labor body of the city or
district and other properly interested
groups"
Rules of Procedure.
Summed up, the rules provide:
Two members of the board-one an
employer and one an employe-to act
for the board in local controversies.
This subcommittee is to be known as
a section"
Appointment of local permanent
committees.
The full board shall act only where
its section" or the local committee
fail to adjust difficulty. Then the
full board will sit as a board of arbi-
tration, decide the controversy and
make an award.
Inc DOdTQ VIII near appears III Tie
following cases:
Where the principles established by
President Wilson, in his proclamation
of April 8, have been violated.
Where an award has not been put
into effect or where employees have
refused to accept such award.
To determine questions of jurisdic-
ton as between government boards.
Local Board in st. Louis.
The national war labor board has
appointed three members of organized
labor on a St. Louis committee of
mediation. The unionists were recon-
mended by the Central Trades and
Labor Union. The appointees are
Secretary David Kreyling, NJ. J. Cas-
sidy and ]. E. Woiacek. Three bust
ness men, recommended by the cham
Der of commerce and the Manufacture
ers' Association of st. Louis, were also
appointed
The national war labor board will
appoint similar committees thruout
the country. These will attempt, by
mediation and Cancellation, to inter-
cept industrial disputes.
The acceptance of recommendations
by St. Louis unionists indicates that
the national war labor board will take
full advantage of organized labor's
ability to assist in minimizing unrest
in industry.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
AMERICAN?
STACKER?
Are you an American or are you

Are you an American or are you
a Stacker?
There is no longer any halfway
ground in the United States. The
casualty lists are growing too fast.
Either you will support the country
in every detail or you will be at
least passive aid to Germany.
America must save the wheat
to feed the armies and the nations
who are fighting Germany and the
evil it represents. Those war-torn
lands have little wheat of their own.
Without it they will fail.
In order to meet the demand
the people of the United States
must cut in half their consump-
ton of wheat -four during the
next few months until the new
harvest comes in. r.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
ALASKA COAL ADMINISTRATORS.

The United States fuel admins
tration is considering the request of
the territorial council of defense of
Alaska, that fuel administrator be
appoi-ted to take charge of the coal
fields that territory. At present
the Alaskan coal fields are under the
direction of the fuel administrator for
the state of Washington. While
Alaska has extensive coal areas, the
coal supply for that territory is to a
large extent imported from the state
of Washington and British Columbia
The government railway extending
from Anchorage to Fairbanks was
completed last year to a point where
the Matanuska coal fields can be de-
veloped, and with the completion of
this road from Anchorage to Seward
this summer there will be provision
for bringing out Alaskan coal.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
FAvoRs HEALTH INSURANCE.

The California State Building
Trades Council at its recent annual
convention has adopted resolutions en-
dorsing workmen's health insurance
and pledging it's members to work for
the passage of the enabling act to be
voted upon in the November election.
In issuing notices of this action, the
state health insurance commission
also points out that the State Fedora
ton of Labor is already on record in
favor of the early enactment Of a
health insurance law and is actively
supporting the enabling act.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
Label League
Meeting of Friday, May II, 1918.

Meeting of Friday, May II, 1918.
Meeting called to order at S:15 by
President Hoage. Roll call of officers
and absentees noted. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
Reports of Committees.
Business Representative Vessel re-
ported that he has been visiting the
various organizations at nights and
Transfers, Window Cleaners, Dyers
and Cleaners, and Cigarmakers.
Communications and Bills.
Colorado labor advisory board.
Filed
National war savings committee
Filed.
Carpenters Loca! No. So. Relative
to meeting to be held May 10 in the
interest of Labor Temple and asking
that delegate from the League be
sent. Request complied with and
Brother Vessel instructed to attend.
The following bill was allowed:
Fred Vessel, salary for two
weeks ending May POS $4,000
Reports of Delegates.
Broom Makers No. 4O-Delegate
Stevenson reported that the brooms
manufactured by the unfair Amster-
dam, N. Y, broom factory have been
placed on sale in Denver and urged a
consistent demand for the Broom
Makers Union label.
Bindery Women No. 58-Delegate
Potts reported that Local No. So will
give a dance June at Caldwell hall
Cooks Nc. 1S-Delegate Packer re-
ported that Bills place is still on the
unfair list.
Musicians No. 20-Delegate Hoff-
man reported that Local No. 20 had
donated over $500 worth of music to
the Red Cross parade May 10.
Walters No. 14-Delegate Osborn
reported that business in the union
restaurants is better than it has been
for years as result of the campaign
being carried on by the League.
Loyal Star Auxiliary to B. of r.
Carmen-Delegate Stricken reported
that the Loyal Star will give a card
party May 81 for the benefit of the
Red Cross at upper Howe hall.
Painters Auxiliary quilt rattle real
lied $1,000 for the Red Cross.
President Hoage reported that the
Columbine Suspender Company is
manufacturing mems union label gar
ters which may be purchased at the
Doyle Hat Company.
Moved and seconded that the sec
rotary be instructed to write President
Gompers of the A. F. of L., asking him
to lend his assistance to any commit
tees which visit Washington in the
interest of the Moffat tunnel project.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the sec
rotary be instructed to write the
Il -
the two central bodies, the expense
to be divided between the League and
the Trades Assembly. Motion carried.
The receipts were $3.50 for the
general fund and $3.50 for the label
fund.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned at 10 p. m.
T. G. GREENE, Sec.-Treas.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
STREET CAR MEN MAKE GAIN.

The Topeka Railway Company has
reached an agreement with its organ
lied motormen and conductors. Old
rates of 81 to &c cents an hour during
an eight-year period have been
changed to Decent minimum and
31-cent maximum during a four-year
service. The union is recognized,
overtime will be allowed, arbitration
provisions included and where an en-
pioye has been wrongfully discharged
he will be paid for time lost.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
PARK is NOW OPEN.

Denver's greatest amusement re-
sort, Lakeside park, opened Thurs
day for the season. Many improve
ments costing about $4,000. have
been made. and there are now rides
and glides, new shows and new con-
cessions. Dancing, bathing and boat
former seasons. The Casino will this
year be used for restaurant and
cabaret shows.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
FIGURES THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

The Third Liberty loan of $3,000,-
100000 was oversubscribed $1,170,-
O19,65O. To illustrate the peoples
faith in Uncle Sam, Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo shows that in the
First Liberty loan 100000 people
subscribed, and in the third, 100000
purchased bonds.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
Painters

An arbitration board in Rochester,
N. Y, has awarded organized paper
hangers rs cents day increase and
painters 81 day increase. =
The state arbitration board has
ruled that wages of painters in St.
Paul and Minneapolis shall be in
creased 71a cents an hour
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
TRUE TO LIFE.

Wife-'T dreamed last night, dear,
that | was in a box party at the the
ater"
Hub-"Oh! That explains why you
were talking so loud in your Sleep
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
WHEN TIRED OF DKuGGING

Give Sulfox Water a chance to- help you =
suffering from stomach. kidney, bowel and
blood arrangements. SuIfox positively not
properties: pniatable. tonic drink he
cause Of it's extra oxygen contents. Snlfox
ordinary drug compounds stife the same.
Write or call The Ernn Mfg. Co., 1434
Curtis st.. Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
an ARsENTEE OWNER.

Poilu ION short leave)-Where is
your mistress maid?
Suzette-Upstairs, monsieur, ar
ranging madame's hair.
Poilu-And madame-is she with
her?-Cassell's Journal.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

Dance programs, ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
Piggy Wees Bottle

Piggie Wee was the tiniest Of the
eight Wee piseies that were left with
cut a mother one cold day. After a
few days they al had learned 10 drink
rlilk from a bucket-all except Piggy
Wee. She couldn't learn or she would
Mt learn 10 drink She would suck
Mr. Rays finger hungrliy, but when he
tried TO make her drink she would
sQueal and sputter and sneeZe and
strangle and then lie down quite
worn out. Eight year old Joe always
went with his father to feed the pig
sies. He would stand and watch Pig
gy Wee and try 70 think of some wav
to help her eat One day he tried to
feed her some milk from spoon. She
didn't like that way of eating, either.
hut would swallow a little and then
would try 10 eat the spoon. too.
"You are so little and so hungry"
said Joe. "Ill carry you 10 my mother.
and maybe she can think of some way
TO feed you"
Joe's mother looked at poor Ply
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
WILLIAM C.. FLICK
FOR PROBATE CLERK

The voters Of the Republican party
viii be called upon next Tuesday to
EJECT their standard bearers for sew,
eral important Offices. Among the
most important Offices IS that of clerk
OF the Probate Court.
This office has always been recog
n3ed as one Of the most important
because Of its relations to the widow
and orphan and the multiplicity
OF duties that evolve upon the head
OF this Office. 1t is an Office that has
within the past Few years paid its way
and returned snug sum every quar-.
ter into the county treasury. The
total amount Of bu mess handled by
The ONCE leads that OF any other Off.
&c with the exception of the County
Treasurer
For this position 1t is very essential
that man Of clerical training and
one who is well skilled in the hand.
ing OF finances, should be selected
II Is just as important man of such
ability should be placed in this office
as It Is tina banker should be plac
ed in charge OF O bank. One withou,
having either clerical or financial
work would be failure in eithe,
place
WILLIAM G FLICK has oualifet
himself for the position, because o
his long experience in The banking bu
siness, both in Strentor and at Ran
som, and for the four years Just pas
has conducted the Office of Count,
Treasurer with ability and satisfac
ton to everyone His high characte
ms man and as citizen are wei
known. and HIS alegeance to the Rs
publican party has never been que.
toned.
II is very fitting that the Republ
can party should elect such man a
their STANDARD bearer. II only rest
with the Republican primary voters |
decide next Wednesday whether Nj
Flick is TO be chosen for this ONCE.
adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
Local Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Allen ant
daughter Jean will depart Tor theI
home in Tulsa, Okla, where the Tor
mer is engaged in the oil business
They have shipped az their house
hold furniture and will rent theii
residence in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and dau
ghter went to Ottawa today 10 spenc
the day visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. NJ Weir, OF Spokane. Wa h..
and Mrs. Kate Morrissey OF Ottawa
visited today in this city at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs K. T. White.
Burton Thurbur returned last even
ing after a several days visit in Chica
40 where he attended the War Expo
sition and visited friends. Mrs. Fred
Baker who accompanied him will re
main for a longer visit
Mrs. Jennie Swingler returned 10
day TO her home in Chicago after visit
ing in this city with her daughter
Mrs. John Adler for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Cornis Cornell spent
yesterday in Chicago and attended
the War Exposition.
Fred Cunico. Alfred Graham, Phil
Kohl and Perry Dawson of this city
are attending the Ottawa High school.
A number Of the young ladies who
are employed in the stores on Main
street enjoyed picnic supper last
evening in Longs grove west OF the
city. A marshmellow reast and fried
chicken. After the supper the young
ladies attended the picture show The
event was in honor of Miss Gladys
Quinn who win leave soon to enter
Fort Dearborn Hospital in Chicago
for training.
Many people of this city attended
Hearts Of the World" yesterday at.
ternoon. They were: Mr.. and Mrs
kellogg, Mr. and Mrs r. T White.
Mrs. s. Thompson. Mrs James Corr
gan, Mrs, Floyd Richardson, Rev
Father O'Loughlin, +. T. Neff, A. c.
Allen, Rev NJ G. Linton, Mrs. Geo.
Phillmore and daughter Theresa, T.
b. Brewster and Russell Galloway.
Miss Wlnfred Montgomery and
Carol Quinn viii leave next week TO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL.

Wee Piggy Wee gave a little "Ch.
uh srnntnssdn, her pig talk 40 il
asking for help.
She Is almost starved. Joe. You
so out TO the shed and get a big bot
lie We will fill il with warm milk
and put one OF baby sisters rubber
nipples on it,"
Joe soon had the bottle ready Pig.
~ Wee put her mouth TO II eagerly.
She ate and ate, only stopping once
In while TO give little grun:s, saying
ooh. OOH" which means she was well
pleased.
Joe too. was pleased and he Jump
ed up and down with delight Just TO
see piggy drink from a hottie like a
baby He fed her from a bottle till she
grew fat and strong. After while he
Placed the bottle on top and between
some rocks.
-Four times day or ottener Piggy
Wee would come up to the kitchen
coor and say. "Uh Nh. uh." which
meant. MY bottle Of milk II you
please. Dew Drops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broiler3, per h., 25.25hc.
Old ROSTERS. per h.. loo.
Hens, per h.. 21c-2lhc.
Young ROSTERS, per h., l2c.
Ducks, per h.. 16c
Geese, per h., 10J5c.
Turkeys. alive, per h., 1920.
Eggs per dozen, 35-36c
Cream, 43-44c.
Butter, 30-31c.
p. 3. butter. soc.
Lard, 24c-2oc.
Hides and Wool.
No. ! hides, per h., l0c.
No. 2 hides, per h.. &c.
Furs, soc.
No. ! calf skins, per h., zoe.
No. horse hide. 81.
Live Stock.
Steers-5tock, per cwt., $500 t(
$1,000; fat. per cwt., s140O.
Calves-Per cwt.. $11 to $3.50.
Spring Lambs-Per cwt., So.
Sheep-Per cwt., $500.
Hogs--Per cwt., SIT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
Queer Physiology.

Mr.. Chatterton--"My idea Of a beau
tiful woman Is one with Il divine fig
ure, a graceful carriage, a clear com
plexion, laughing mouth, good teeth,
a straight nose and. above all, dark,
expressive eyes" Miss G!ggles-"Eyes
above all Tee-hee! She'd look funny
with ewes on the top Of her head
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

candidate for the Republican Nomina-
ton for Representative in the
General Assembly from
The 39th Senatorial District of H.
Primaries, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1918
He has been a member of the Legis-
iature from this district for the past
He has been member Of the legis
five terms He secured the enactment
OF twenty.seven laws during his serv-
ice The most important being, the
Starved Rock State Park Act; Mutual
Insurance Companies Act; Act max
ing more stringent requirements in
regard to filing annual reports by
corporations; Law making more
stringent regulations for the admis-
sion OF foreign Corporations; Law
regulating solicitation Of funds for
war aid and war charity, introduced at
request OF State Council of Defense
which law requires permission and a
license from the State Council OF De-
Tense in order to make such solicita.
tons and protects the public from
/ fraudulent solicitors and unauthorized
/ schemes during the period of the war
/ Law regulating the selling of stocks
and bonds. commonly called The Blue
Sky law, which according to the re.
/ port of the secretary of state has al
ready driven over 5000 fake and
fraudulent stock selling concerns out
Of the state. Amended the game laws
by taking from nonnaturalized resi-.
dents certain privileges heretofore en-
joyed by them
Gave particular attention to appro-
priatlons asked for By La Sale coun-
ty, such as Illinois ana Michigan ca
nal, Starved Rock, Shabhona Park,
Appellate Court Company armory,
pavement OF approach to Illinois Riy.
er Bridge at Ottawa, La Sale basin,
etc.
He was present at all sessions Of
'he House and voted on practically
every roll call Stood for what La
Sale County wanted at all times. He
was constantly IN communication with
/ his constituents concerning matters
pending before the legislature. Re
publican voters always knew he was
present at Springfield and represent
ing them. lie stands on his record as
member of the House for the past
five terms That record is a record OF
performance A record Of work done
as a member Of the House. He Is
standing on what he has done In The
Legislature rather than on promises
Of what he is going to do, knowledg,
Of legislative procedure. experience
gained and acquaintance made with
other members of the House and Sen
ate. together with his accord an,
: friendship with the present state ad
ministration, gives promise Of increas
T. ed influence in the next session, thu
4 making him better able TO secure tn
!. adoption of measures desired by hi
!. constituents and better able to secur,
appropriations needed for this dis
1. tfict than any new member.
\ lie respectfully asks that you Civ,
A you believe that his record as a mem
Q MS candidacy due consideration.
! Der OF the Legislature has been salts
factory, he asks your support on Wed
nesday September 18th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

Somehow man never discovers
that he is a fool until long after his
neighhors have found Ii out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

Says female lecturer: THE pen
hold the reins. but the women tell
them which way to drive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

\ man who is supposed to know
says that his better half's idea OF
beauty is only sealskin deep.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

CaNegie's wealth wouldn't begin TO
pay for enough hero medals il kis-
sing were really dangerous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

A financier is u man who collects
all the money due him and stands
off every bill collector that calls on
him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PHLLiMoRs,
Representative. Branch Office Pniimore suHdino

resume their studies at the CG,yersi
Il OF LliaOis.
l. Z Hently attended me War EN
position in Chicaso yesterday.