davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
My HEART md My HUSBAND
Adele Carrisens New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife
The Way Madge Began Her Confession to Dicky.

conversation, and renlized all At once
.nat he was simply making talk until
the time when I should tell him what
MAD promised to reveal. He was far more
curious, far more insistent. felt, than
even my fears. though he was scrupu-
iously voicing not tho least inquiry
Why Dieky Interrupted.
finished my hair. slipped a gauzy.
pale blue negiigee over my night-dress
and sat down upon the side of tho bed.
viii you listen now to the story of
the morning you left?" I asked quietly.
He changed his position with a lazi-
ness that was ostentatious. put his head
IN my lap and slipped one arm around
my waist.
60 ahead II It burdens your con-
science" he drawled. But remember 1
don't ask IT."
But remember I wish IT," retorted,
bit piqued at his seeming indifference,
even though my better sense told me
that he was alert. tense. interested to
the nth degree
."All right, then. shoot" he said in
elegantly.
, well then. to begin at the begin
ming" said hesltatingly. IT never told
you, because I feared 1t would trouhle
you. that Mrs. stockhridge was an in
sanely Jealous woman
You didn't need to tell me-" Dicky
returned. Dye think I've forgotten
that night at the cafe when she bawled
out YOUR friend Miss Dean?"
She didn't mean Miss Dean" The
words escaped me involuntarily.
Dicky loosened his clasp OF my waist.
raised his head from my lap and looked
at me steadily
The devil she didn't" ne exclaimed.
Dye mean to tell me that"
II don't mean to tell you anything
when you talk like that" said spirit
eddy. but in reality to gain time to think.
Il beg your pardon" Dicky put down
his head again. 'Ill DO meeker than
Moses ever thought of being. But 60
on"
There were three or four teachers OF
whom she was especially Jealous" I
went on slowly.
You meen." drawled Dicky lazily.
hut looking up at me intently, that
there was one teacher OF whom she was
especially jealous. and that's the lady |
have the honor to have and to hold?"
"Dicky" / exclaimed. flushing pain
fully. that is not"
"Mndge. my dear" he retorted with a
hippancy that l instnctlvely felt was
and daughter. and daughter-in-lay and
and schoolma' am. but as a
liar you're an awful fiivver,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

where she will lecture extensively.
II am here to kill Bolshevism," said
Mrs. Pankhurst. "It is the greatest
evil in the world today, and the women
of England realize it and are solidly
against the menace.
Il am going TO urge the women of
the United States in the cities where
l am to lecture to help in the fight
against this evil. l know that they
will respond as nobly as the women of
England have DONE"
Asked about conditions in England,
Mrs. Pankhurst, who has made nu-
merous visits to the United States.
said: II think that England is more
democratic than the United States. The
war has done a great deal to cement
the laboring classes and the so-called
upper classes together Now they are
in perfect harmony and the best of
feeling exists between the two"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

nounces that at > a. M, present noun
tain time, and | a. m. present Pacific
time on Sunday morning, Oct IS, the
clocks in all train dispatcher's offices
and other offices gre to be moved back
one hour and all schedule trains will be
held at district or intermediate points
for one hour in order to operate on
the same time schedule as at present.
This will mean that the Pony. which
leaves Boise at $40 a. m. will still
continue to leave at that hour and
all other outgoing and incoming trains
viii operate on the same time as at
present indicated in the time table.
Eoisc merchants. however. plan to
change their hours OF doing business
and committee from the Boise Com
mercial club has been appointed to in
terView all merchants to try and ar
range a schedule whereby the stores
will open one hour earlier in the morn
ing and close an hour earlier in the
evening in order to take advantage of
all the daylight possible during the
short winter days.
Some bread IS just bread Harvest"
Bread makes Won want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-C. E. Drohman Chicago:
j. G. Vandenberg, Los Angeles; l.. B.
Green and wife, Mountain Home: w.
A. Alderman, New York: Frank e.
Ceeley, Payette: Geo, Stendal and wife,
Seattle; II. b. Larsen and wife, Poca-
tello; j. Nj. Adams, Portland; J. J.
Page. Portland; II. w. Baum, Salt
Lake; VIM. Nicholson, st. Paul. j. f.
Fast Portland; NJ. T. Van Lew. Sc
attic; f. Boldeman, San Francisco
Chas. Kurfurest Newport; o. T. Nc
Cormick, Salt Lake; c. II. Griffith,
Portland Mrs. J. l.. Beckett and son,
Shoshone; ii. II. Towner Seattle: Fl.
Il. Dunn, Weiser; Hester b. Craig, Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
with your skin!

Mountain Home; C. r. Bernard, whis7
key Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Crone,
kuna: NJ. G. Hope, Vale, Ore; A. l..
Manning and wife, Richfield, Utah; Fl.
c. Stokes, Spokane; Ham Brown, Dia-
mond, Ore; e. Clarity. Homedale;
Pearl Smart, Weiser; C. S. Locben
and wife, San Francisco; Henry r.
Snodgrass, San Francisco; Mr.. w. S.
Harp and wife, Placerville; Duncan
Ferry; Mrs. r. Dicker, Glenns Ferry;
Peter Johnson, Richfield; J. l.. Fowler,
HALEY; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harlow, Chi
cago; e. Il. Everett, Salt Lake; r. Il.
Hughes, Pocatello; N. Wilton, Hill
City; l.. r. Duncan, Jordan Valley;
Mrs. Schas, Jordan Valley; Charlotte
Russell New York: H. Wiekelspiece,
Fl. Christie, Salt Lake; Kathleen La
Rue, Portland.
GRANDMA. o. A. Powers. Pocatel-
To- II. f. Becker, Bull; T. w. Hagled,
Bull; c. Malohon, Starley, Alberta; E.
Archibald Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
B. Whitson, Mountain Home; Miss
Pearl White, Mountain Home; G. S.
Lober and wife, San Francisco, CAL;
r. d. Wilcox, Bismark, S. D.; H. L.
Green, Glenns Ferry; John T. Lutz,
w. K. Letson, Ontario; Adolph Schlink-
er, McClusky, N. D.; #. T. Lykins,
Sykeslosn, n. d. Miss ELENA Croche-
son, Bruneau; J. l.. Hatch, Weiser;
Ira S. Hatch Weiser; d. M. Thomas,
Mountain Home; r. A. Sutchliff and
wife, Twin Falls; T.. w. Farris New
, Plymouth; D. l.. Hiatt, Grandview.
Frames made to order. Carter's
( C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
MRS. PANkHURST HERE TO KILL
BOLSHEVlSM

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suffrage leader, was a passenger
on the White Star liner Adriatic,
which arrived in port recently. Mrs.
Pankhurst is here on a speaking tour
in the interest of woman suffrage and
to enlist the aid of the women of the
United States and Canada in COM
batting Bolshevism, she said. After a
short tour of some of the principal
cities of the United States, Mrs. Pank-
hurst will go in October to Canada,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
Full Louis

No. 8 is the full Louis,
q small shaped wooden
model covered to match
the uppers of the shoe,
the height ranges from
2 inches to 2 " inches
with a corresponding
arch. Used on exclu-
sive high grade dress
models for light wear.
We have this model
in light or dark gray,
fieldmouse, dark. brown
and black, at prices
ranging from $14.O0 TO
81 500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

W M. nearlv midnight before I had
an opportunity to fulfil the promise
had made In the summer mouse 10
tell my husband the reason for my ex-
citement over the newspaper the morn
ing he had left home.
Alfred Durkee and his mother had
strolled across the lawn in the evening
after dinner to greet our guests, ana
there had ensued what Dicky dubbed
.an old-style pow WOW, with a snack at
the end of it" Katie, who never objects
TO extra work II It takes the form OF
connecting goodies for little evening
fetes-her volatile nature revels IN tne
excitement of such affairs-had sefseo
some most delicious dishes. Dlcky sup
piemented these by weird concoctlon
in a chafng dish which tasted mucn
better than we had feared from his ram
pant experimenting.
Juniors birthday party is mighty APT
to be turned into hospital Clinic
Alfred Durkee drawled as he rose
abruptly from his chair after sampiing
Dicky's pet dish. Leila, have you seen
the moon from the veranda out mere!
The Dicky-bird claims it beats our view.
but challenge him. Come on out with
me and decide It."
She looked at the rest of us with pretty
confusion.
nun along, deAT. Witi
affectionate smile. But I shall expect
you to vote for our view"
"Briber! Corrupter of vouth!' AIRED
Numbered back at me as he escorted her
triumphantly away for the first few
moments alone with her that he had
been able to secure.
Lillian looked after them wistfully.
Roses and moonlight and youth! she
said as II to herself, but l detected the
I.AA q
in her voice.
To Gain Time?
That Dicl<y had recognized II, too. I
found out when. after the Durkees had
gone and ] had seen that Lillian and
Leila were settled for the night, found
him stretched comfortably on tho bed
in my room. his own having been given
up TO Leila.
did you hear old Iii tonight?" he
suddenly broke out.
l turned from the mirror where I was
hraiding my hair for the night.
you mean" l said bit uncertainty.
when she emitted that bit about
youth and moonshine and roses. Poor
Old girl! She hasn't had much OF that
stuff in her own life"
NO. she hasn't" returned. wonder
ing a bit at Dicky's sudden plunge into
sentimental speculation. What dye
think of the Durkee- Fairfax affair?
Think II will really come 10 anything"
This was his next contribution to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Mrs.. Louise C. Mckinney 10 one of
Canada's quartet of women Legislators
Mrs. Mckinney sits in the Alberta
house and represents Claresholm. She
- widely known outside her own prov
fnce. however. In Canada, women
have the vote in federal elections. but
In four Of the nine provinces they
are denied the vote in local elections.
The women in Canada are making
their plans for the time when full
suffrage shall be granted.
Mrs. Mckinney comes of q very able
family. She is the sister OF the Rev.
Df. Grumpy. one of the most widely
known of Canadian Methodist min
listers and one time head of Wesley
college. Winnipeg. Mrs. Mckinney is
the type OF woman so well known In
British political circles and the type it
10 hoped will become prominent in po-
litical circles in this country when uni
versal suffrage is adopted.
PREMIER NlTTI FOR SUFFRAGE.
Premier Nitti, speaking in the cham
Der Of deputies during the debate on
the bill granting woman suffrage, said
that he himself was a warm advocate
of 1t, as women in Italy must become
an important element in the political
life of the nation.
The women worked as hard as the
men in the war, the premier declared,
and sometimes even excelled them,
showing marvellous competence and
endurance which was unexpected, es-
pecially in a country where for CEN
turtles women had been banished from
contact with masculine interests.
Premier Nitti paid tribute to the
Calabrese women who, while their
husbands emigrate to America, con-
duct the family work in the fields or
factories and transact business. He
explained that it was a physical i'm
possibility to have women vote in the
next general election owing to lack
Of time to compile a voting list.
1t was after this speech that the bill
passed, ia to So.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
SHORT LINE TRAINS
USE SAME SCHEDULE
VIII Stop Wheels One Hour When the
Change of Time Goes Into Effect
Thus Operating on Same Hour.

Trains on the Oregon Short Line will
be operated on the same time schedule
as at present after the change of time
Is made on Oct 90. This information
is given in bulletin received at the
Oregon Short Line depot. 1t an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Clarence Macomber Of Taunton
Mass, uses a 20-foot ladder to gather
cLrrants on his place. Years ago a
seed lodged in the crotch of an elm in
his front yard, and now currant bush
there is bearing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

IDANHA-W. Miller, Monida, Mont.
Fl. III. Darrell, Fort Worth, Texas; II.
Harland, Payette: L. II. Bostic, Glenn
Ferry; Alice Bostic Glenn Ferry; Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Klein, Carey; H. Ed
wards, Carey; Allen A. Colt, Melba; G.
Hendricks, Mountain Home; G. B. Ross,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

attic; d. j. C. Wick, Moscow: w. O.
ReuSs and wife, Mountain Home: An
ma Kennedy Gooding: Fl. G. Trip,
Pocatelo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sam
herton, Mountain Home; Mart Peters,
Denver; l., NJ. Zug, Jerome; +. l.. Car
ey, Portland; Neil Curtin, Portland;
Geo. Side. Denver: J. G. Filler, Jerome;
John S. Hartshone, Jerome: II. W.
Hammond and wife, jerome; X. r. Ca
hill Spokane: l.. ID. Moore, Los An
geles; ID. l.. Ingard and wife Payette:
j. l.. Jubitz, Portland; II. c. Bundy,
San Francisco; L. SeSall, Los Angeles;
Dennis Goggin, Wallace; J. B Sock
ing, Jerome.
BRISTOI-M. A. Casgrove. Soda
Springs, Idaho; Jack Galloway, Cen
terville; r. e. Swans, Gooding; Mar
great Jose, Mountain Home; G. c..
Hale, Weiser; Albert Hale, Weiser;
Sam Shaw anw wife, Emmett: Mrs. p.
II. Stegler, Weiser; A. f. Anderson,
Pocatello; N X. Jensen and wife. Ru-
pert; j. F. Harden, Pearl; Ms G. E.
Seperd, Nampa; Robert Morse and
wife, Wendell; Thos. Penrose, Oreana:
l.. r. Duncan, Jordan Valley; Mrs. Ca
ra Schas, Jordan Valley; H. c. Nodge,
Weiser; l.. d. Larsen, Weiser; Guy
M. Zinner, Nampa; lessen Marman
and wife, Caldwell; Mrs A. X. Vaught,
Fairfield: Mrs. A. H. Hoffman, Fair
field, Dnoald Hoffman, Fairfield.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Frames made to order. Carter's
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
Military Heel

No. 2-Shows the
next height, 4 IA to ~
! n C h medium broad
heel, just a little more
arch; this type is known
as the military heel. Our
military heel models are
made with the heel seat
two widths smaller than
the ball Of the foot, thus
insllring snug fitting
heels and arches. We
have this model in
black, brown, mahog-
any, gray and fawn top
browns.
Sizes 2 u to 9. Widths
AAAA to D. Prices
$1,000 to $14.60.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

No. I This shoe
sketch shows the heel
used ON our shoes for
growing girls. 1t gives
the first suggestion Of q
real arch, supported by
a 4 Inch flat heel.
We have this model
in brown, mahogany,
gray and black.
Sizes 2 " to 7. Widths
AA to D. Prices $3.50
to $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Louis Cuban
No. "A medium
shaped curved heel, the
same height as the
straight Cuban but with
the trim look of the
Louis.
We have this model
in all the popular colors
and feathers from $3.50
to 81 $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

IN spite Of the fact that d.. csIdvelrs
SyyMP PefsiS IS the largest ssIiise iqsid
iarotivs in the spoyid, there bsisg ovsv
8 million bottles sold each ysov, snsny
tcho need its benefits hove not yet sssd
1t. II yon have not, send yoay Sons snd
address for free trial bottle to Dv. W.
B. CeidsvsIi. 81 Woshinstos ST.. Momfi.
cello. Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-03
MOTOR TRUCKS
RATEFOR STATE
ARE NOW FIXED
Transportation Classification
Made for Eastern Nebraska
and Schedule Drawn by
State Board.

An interesting experiment which
NAY disclose significant facts in the
operation of motor transportation
lines has been undertaken in eastern
Nebraska by the Nebraska State
Railway commission.
Acting under authority vested in
them, the commission has placed
truck operation on a road basis
making classihcations for various
types of goods carried almost
identical with classifications main
tanned by the western railways.
The rates provide for a motor
truck schedule within a radius of
90 miles. Four classihcations are
provided for in these rates between
points not within the same city or
village in eastern Nebraska. The
minimum charge for first class
commodities is IS cents per 100
pounds in addition to which a charge
of ~ cents is made for each mile
second class rates are IS per cent on
this fgure-third class rates ARE
20 per cent and fourth class 90 per
cent. The minimum charge is IS
cents.
Cost on Dirt Roads
One of the first difficulties which
the commission had in its plans for
classifying transportation of this
character was in ascertaining the
cost OF truck service over dirt high
ways with that degree of dehniteness
obtainable in railroad transportation.
Initial classihcations were arrived
at by taking the operating costs of
the truck drivers and working from
them to a rate which would give a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-03
Middle States Tire
And Axle Company Is
Located on Auto Row

The Middle States Tire and Axle
company has recently located in the
Middle States Garage building on
Farnam street and has organized for
the purpose of handling Swinehart
tires and an especially made axle.
E. P. Villepigue and E. P. Gan
non are both familiar with every
detail O fthe tire business and hope
to build up volume business on
Swinehart products. The Swinehart
tire is manufactured in Akron, O..
and has ben on the market for l6
years. 1t is a quality tire, made by
hand, consequently their appeal is
to buyers who are looking for
better grade of tires.
Swinehart tires are made for both
trucks and passenger cars. The line
includes solid tires, fabric tires and
cor dtires.
The Middle States Tire and Axle
company will handle the distribu-
ton of these tires in Nebraska and
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-03
reasonable profit.

reasonable profit.
The experiment was particularly
interesting in the view of the fact
that it now seems probable the
National Highway system will be
constructed which will afford
uniform road bed for interstate
traffic of the same character as that
now undertaken on purely local
routes. 1t is interesting to note
that the Douglas County Highway
Transportation Committee of Ne
braska instigated the action by the
state COMM ssion.
Initial operating costs estimated
on the basis of one truck for the
road of 1000 pounds driven so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-03

back all their baggage, they have
borrowed a Republic two and one
half-ton truck from eraser Motor
company, Detroit. G. Edward Bleil,
president of the association, said
that while they could afford to have
car carrying speakers and men,
bers break down without running the
tour, if the baggage wasn't up every
night he would hate to think what
would happen to him and the chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-03

The East Michigan Pike associa-
ton are now off on their annual pill
grimage through Michigan, preach
ing the gospel of good roads for
good business. They left Detroit
with banners flying, bands playing
and speakers secretly rehearsing
their talks" while the Harmony
quintet did what they could to the
song, Can You Tame Wild
Women?"
To make sure that they will bring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Look at ti:r tongue, mother. IL
coated: it is r sure sign that your little
ouc's stomach. liver and bowels needs
a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When pecvish. cross. listtess, paie'
doesn't s1eep. doern'+ eat ar act natur-
all. or is feverish. stomach sour, breath
bad; has stomach-ache. sore throat
disrrhoea- full Of cold, give teaspoon
1ul Of California Syrup Of FIGS. and IN
a fet1 hours all tho foul. consttpated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out OF the little bowels
: without gripping. and you have a we'll
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to take
this harmless fruit laxative" they love
its delicious taste, and it always makes
them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for bottle NJ
california Syrup Of Figs which has
directions for babies. children OF all ages
-.nd. for grown-ups plainly on the bot
tie. Beware Of counterfeits sold here
To be sure you get the genuine. ask &c
see that 1t Is made BY the California
Fix Syrup Company" Refuse any oehes
kind with contempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
About People
Movements q Individuals % and
From tie City.
AZ THE HOTELS.

MeIure-w. B. Fleming. Buckhannoa;
Mrs. F. Humphrey. Mrs. B. Z. kelcn.
Darlington. O.; Edna B. Maloney. Graz
ton; Walter S. Sugden. Slstersville; Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Sevris, Cameron: J. II
Arnold. c. +. Leslie. Huntingdon: l. 1os-
loft, F,atrmont; J. c. Busseer. Manning
ton: D. T. Hammond. Jenningston.
Grand Centra1-H. B. Johnson. Frank
Maley, Parkersburg; NJ. J. Sweeney.
Nitro.
windsor-H. M. Watson. Cameron;
John B. Werley. Cadiz. Q.
Stamm-H D. Blodgett. 1anesTiiie, y.
Roxer-J. A. McGoniga, Fairnont: j.
A. Marine. Elkins.
F. E. Probst. Of the y. NJ. c. A.. re-
turned last evening from Youngstown.
Ohio, where he had been called by the
death OF a near relative.
B. J. Fisher. OF Edgington Lane. is IN
. New York City, for several days. at
tending to business matters.
Raymond Bowers. we'll known young
man Of this city, has received his non
orable discharge from the service. AND
returned to his home here. Mr.. Bowers
was stationed at Camp Meade for the
past year.
Mrs. Margaret E. Linton. Of LenoI, i
visiting relatives in WellSourG.
Mrs. ". E. Wallace. of Bethany pike
Is the guest Of friends and relatives II
WellsburG.
Dale, small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
0, Y, G, HOSPITAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Boerd Oh
Directors Of the Ohio Valley Gcnera'
Hospital was held yesterday afternoon
ut their quarters in that institution
Various business matters were trans
acted, and the election Of officers 1oi
the ensuing year was held. Those ell
cctco arc as follows:
President Il. Walker Peterson,
Chairman. {. 4. Bowers;
First Vice President. Howard Hazlett'
Second Vice President. W. NJ. Herman
Secretary Alfred PAUL;
Assistant Secretary and Superinteno
ent. Pliny 0. Clark:
Treasurer. ". J. Bcnekc:
Dean Of staff. DR.. l.. ID. Wilson;
\ special committee WAS appointed
whose duty ii will be- to consider Inc
question OF proper housing for the nurs~
cs and possibility for 4 new nurses
homo. The visiting staff OF The hospital
will hc appointed at the monthly meet
ing TO be held within two weeks. .Those
appointed rs II special committee are:
Chairman. c. y. Bowers; II. +. Behr.
ems. {. Il. Hubbard, Il. H. Kitchen anc
w, 81. Herman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
A. F. OF L. HAS OVER
THREE MILLION MEMBERS
Organization Enrolment Was Only Few
Hundred In i1983-Four Million
Goal For 1919.

An artistic calendar showing by 4
chart the great stride made by the AM
erican Federation Of Labor in the past
- years. has been received by tho Ohio
Valley Trades and I,aboE1Assembly. Tho
calendar also carries colored half tone
picture Of tho Federation temple in
Washington. II is six stories and is
constructed Of stone and pressed brick.
1t is one Of the most beautiful struc-
lures OF its size In the Capital city.
The chart shows that the American
Federation OF Labor was organized with
only few hundred members in 1888.
Gradually. year hy year, the membership
Increased until 1901 when there was a
comparative decrease Of enrolment OF
tho preceding year. The biggest gain
has been from the year 1915 to and in-
Guiding 1915. In 1915 there were 1850
900 members affiliated with tho organi-
Zation. At tho close OF business on De-
cembcr 81 last the federation had 3.075.-
900 members. The present years slogan
is -four million members by January !.
1926"