davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
''El Parque''

Asi Sc llama cl popular cstahlceimian.
to de- nuestro amigo Pcpo Muhoz. don
lie Sc reune 10 mas selseto de este
pueblo. disfrutar de las delieias d.
Ia vida, por estar provisfo Dc ban.
eos al airc libre. s. vc sicmprc muy
concurrido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
Cr6nica de Bayam6n

4 Nusvo Colscteg lfeHfN HvFf
haiia frente y ~ csieefufia AZ Heaffs
iafernas. sefaanie a. Calesfsf lafrfi
no. y sehaf Rafasi Faafasf. aa.ss tfa
haiaha - pforieia# ~ W esslaa as
Catolina II feseam trfa sa = ~
senrtHo - 81 safaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Con Aiszfia - mm als
p nof.ea G. ~ aaa eamislen - so
do. fsHanr fa.sf.eaf Haa Gastfa
Raei6n aerrea Ell h fafmaahb basIas
owe eosfl.Hsa is ffafa sIafs8 a. IS
Porte Hisan tnffisa Teaaefa *
~isnda Is ra ae nram st
abaufh ta ea1estea So n
neral ansgdad de eae = afnsHre ss
a. estate ~ frtas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Muchas rraclss u ssfif fsis8
empfesaffe asf efmeaa reaffe tafv
dadrs. ta arafafa fafa ~ gsNFeWFm
iauis Is 81 MUuDo - ssfa fs6iasisa
un ralee 80 eafssa dafaafs hs faa
eiones siasmafozftssas Esiaass szfa
decides de fai aefs8enela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
InfOrmaciOnes de la Isla

fe,iaetad8 esfuiia8a taa nashs fsf
g.. y "a taerro qae > aifln saFaia
son adaHdes AZ iatha ae smra
Esito + aessamrs - sFfaa tsfaf
COLON , ELENA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Dama Enfsrms --ia d.sfiaa - a.
Ha. r~ress de aaesffa aaHira Mafaei
Geiaber haa Rsftsa8s fa
va dessie hafr aaa
El Cfaalsta ha.f fafss rr s eaaafa
antes, ffeurerr IA 4eafantaaa miaf
81 sehafa se ee.aEH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Con der Psps ~e artaaeseafs eH
pro a. IS tamunhlaI rfa msfsesa.la
nuestros saeomins ~ benerlseifa -
sus raisares uemes tIsfo - fasresi
tionss aas trma e Fl hosr fafNa ae
lueos. IS = munielfsl sr Is Hnri =
o. las ealt.s raia a5se eaf - q tanhfs
qHr isfaafafs nafamaa refs fnnas
n3iea ai-a s. nns ae = AahF6
fiado sa sefara a frrfise - nnrs
tra eultafs ~ esfa rahiHfiaa g. aaes
tros amofTs Etas afaaiiss fiasatss ~
hrs n aeea. rs a rsaaiaa a. = ftan
da de + favan1efa = ra. es aa na
table rel3fo rafa - e. aahaisa ~
dirha aeesa - fea fsreff9eafe n
aue. ffenfa anesffa f.ara tara eamn
nna rradra para aaa narsffas eamrFa
nos amauen e. tfafes fis fsfFe
damenfc don rere etrfftafs are ~
D. afraHas son - efaffa fstfee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

In u Ciudad 81 tim mafe -
auestro amiro dea eulntfns Nlrff.
i MARSHALL o. naesfra eefe Maaiei
pal. ha fetarnaao 81 fas Esfa#as fai
dos. Viene eantsnfiema de kaiafts ae
uucvo eatfe sus fampnshisnas. e.
aver vimas eon pas ~ asseasla y -
iebramos boy eneaaffarie safff nus
ofros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Mnchoa Marlnos . esfes flaa
nnestfa pabiaettH m afaaa
por namsfasae mafnea H - ffaas
portes effas ~ Is sahia A. ssa 4asa
Nuestras rasos rHH.as - 80 fisfa
animaaas enn h ffa.atehsa g. est
hins dsf ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Para la sauidsd 81 naesIft rle
xima eftaifa tahfarFmes - g eaai
dad. Si les aae estta al ffsats A. ~
g. sefvieia. en- hafsmsneses ieeifimes.
atendefsn nuestfas iaflsartaass siafF
fas.
Hayam6n neeeata. aee daiameaff. ase
= irvautsn ! - asafs ds Has sia.iat
nodefna que name Ia afeae.ta a.
euanfus nas tiaifeH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Social iisafa naasffa assfehF M
ca una uafa soefaf sfe1aate - uaa
nota ~ amer sa ssfas feies A. faiie
nuesfto qacfisie anizs ~ iaeea aa1s
irado a. aaesffa Ceffs. Es nHa mata
retfnmaHa de tseus.a ds tHsefrsfa
CsnespsussL
Nfs a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

IA GAIA Dill MkLoI.
Esta maenifica GAIA "a DE- eFa faiis18 -
0alidnd fina, cen 3 tap4M e4tefiofeN v 80
sntsricr para rreteEtr u m44N.AAs tis4s -
apariencia e. iEuai - feloiss ens ea4ltaa
Tres c..lro gscss nAs.
IfERENIEs I xoDof sos rAEcIo4o8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Trsde Commission brought the follow
ing comment from Thomas e. Wilson,
Of Chicago, chairman Of the Institute
Of American Meat Packers:
'"rhe packers are willing to submit
the Justice Of the Federal Trade Com.
mission demands In it's report on pri-
vate car lines to the common sense Of
the American public. After an investi-
CATION by men experienced in transpor-
tation questions the Trade Commission
presented report diametrically OPP
posed to that handed down by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, com.
posed Of men trained In railroad
work.
Packers Refer 10 Report
After a six year study of the ques.
ton. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission report said: An important
part of the interstate commerce Of the
country Is transported in privately
owned cars. II is to the interest Of the
owners, carriers and public that their
operation should be continued under
such rules and regulations as will in
sure their efficient handling without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
PRESIDENT WILSON OUTLINES
ADMINISTRATION LABOR POLICY

President Wilson in connection railroad
nstraton labor policy asked labor maintaining
truce all matters In railway employees and the
public he forth:
Of
than the itself.
That the primary increase production
portaton
The railroad rates will
That increases will living
Tat wage questions ought until normal conditions
That the increase the shopmen only condition
the
ing the prohteer to book In to o prices.
That would be a
Tor wage adjustments If the fight against high fails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

diycriminstion against any shipper or
particular kind Of trafic. The system
of the use and supply of private cars
that now exists cannot be at once and
radically changed without serious con.
sequences to shippers, carriers and the
public.
There are admittedly too few refris-
orator cars. Greater mileage Of packer
cars was possible, because a load was
waiting for every car 365 days a year.
Spread the use Of the packer owned
cars among shippers over the entire
country and mileage will be reduced,
with q consequent increase in the cost
Of meat fooda or a necessary reduction
In live animal prices. 1t would seem
that, II a real solution Is sought, II
might be found by some agency building
enough additional cars to meet the
deficiency.
The packer cannot buy more ami :
mails than he can market as meat. II
cars are not available, his purch a sing
power Is lessened. IL railroads or the
government should plan to ice the cars
at the start, such cars probably could
not be loaded the same day, because Of
delays in switching. Thus, there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
McLOughLin Wins
in Straight Sets

NN''""eu FFvm Ehkc Une
Cragin was completely at his mercy
while Mac was delivering.
Tim" after tile Cragin failed to even
get his racquet on the ball, and when
he rid Mnc was wbiting at the net to
deliver one Of lis famous kills that re
pcntedly bounded over the backstop
int" the stands.
Mac varied HIS style against Cragin
bv playing in the back court much more
than he formerly did. Whenever he
rushed to the net il was curtains for
Cragin, but the Comet apparently
wanted some driving practice, so he
availcd himself OF the opportunity by
occasionally getting into a driving duel
with CrnIin.
Mac won the majority of these, too.
Overhead, Mac drove with the snine
deadly accuracy that enable him to con.
uucr Nrookcs and Wilding in 1914.
His VUllcyS and half volleys were per
feet.
Tho rain did not last long, the sun
breaking through and quickly drying
the stands. The gallery was soon In
plarc again. aHd when the tarpaulin
was taken from tic courts Conrad II.
boyle. Washington, d. c., and s.
Howard Noshel. Brooklyn, began the
sccon feature match.
Apparently McLoughlin' famous
service has lost none of its sting, as
he took the first game at IL on his own
delivery. Mac Immediately broke through
the New Workers. service. winning after
deuce was called twice. In this game
Mac rushed to the net, killing with his
old time abandon.
Mac electrified the crowd by winning
the third game at love on three aces
and a short cross court volley. Cragin
took his own service on an ace md
three outs by Mclaughlin. The New
Yorker then broke through Macs serv.
ice and brought the score up to 80,
with the Californian leading. The
stands again were moved to applause
when Cragin took the sixth game on his
own service at u, bringing the games
to 3 all.
Mac quickly pulled away by winning
his own service on three more service
aces and a net by Cragin. Macs fore
hand drive was working beautifully in
the next game, which he took on
Cragin's delivery, losing but one point
and leading in the set at 5-3. Nc
Loughlin again made his second good
and easily took the ninth game, which
gave him the set at 6-3.
Mclaughlin took the first game of the
second set after deuce had been called
three times. His last two points were
aces down the side lines. On his own
service Mac had Cragin at his mercy
completely, losing only one point, which
he netted.
The comet continued to flash bril-
liantly, again breaking through Cragin's
delivery for the third successive game
on n series of hard. deep drives and
dazzling cross court vollcy that caught
his opponent fatfooted.
The Californian brought the games to
four love on his own service, which
Cragin was unable to cope with.
Cragin's service was weak in the fifth
game and Mac took it with compare
tive ease, playing a back court game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
MAX MILDER SAILS
Goes to Europe 60 Open Chain Of o..
hess 10 Distribute seixnIek Films


The opening banquet of the thest.
ricsl season brought everybody Of any
Importance IN the local motion picture
and theatre industry" last evening to
the Rose Room Of the Bellevue. Strat-
ford. The occasion was a testimonial
from many friends to the new president
Of Select Pictures Of Europe, Maxwell
Milder. He leaves about q week hence
to open chain Of Offices for the distri :
button Of The products OF the Lewis
]. Selsnick studios throughout Europe
and to purchase foreign films for show
ing In this country. .r
There was note Of sadness To the
event when former Assistant District
Attorney Kun proposed silent toast
to the late Stanley Mastbaum. 1t was
done because Of the similarity in the
arrangement of the guest tables in the
form Of a huge NJ. which stood for
Maxwell Milder and which reminded
the guests Of the famous Mastbaum
dinner given in the same room several
years ago.
When State Censor Of Films Harry
L. Knapp spoke he paid tribute to the
quality of American films and the way
producers were striving to make clean
pictures. He also intimated that the
board would be more liberal In its
viewing of products Of the studios and
that the people were entitled to see
more Of the works of author, director
rnd player than has been thc case here
tofore. This he attributed to the at
tempts being made to create only whole
some plays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

entirely. Although Mac served two
double faults in the sixth game he
finally won it on a service ace after
deuce had been called twice. This
gave Mac the set at love.
Cragin won the first game of the
third set on his own service. Mac driv-
ing out oil the last two points. Mac
made 1t one-all on his own service,
nets by Cragin giving the comet three
points. Cragin won the third game
when Mac drove out four times in
succession after winning the first point
on a deep backhand drive.
Mac brought the score to gan on
his own service, rushing to the net
and blocking Cragin's weak returns. At
this point Mac broke through Cragin g
service, tho New Yorker serving a dou
BILE fault as finale. This gave Mac
the lead at 3-2. Mac drew away to
4 to IN his own service. which he
finished hv a clever short court stroke
that caught Cragin back upon the base
line.
A light rain began to fall as the
players changed courts. After several
fine rallies, all of which Mac won by
brilliant driving, the comet captured
the seventh game, making the count 5
to 2.
On his own service Mac ran the set
ont at q to .. Cragin failing utterly
to handle the Californian's fast serv-
ice. The set ended by Cragin driving
into the net.
Summaries:
First Round
NJ f. Mclaughlin defeated A. 8. Cragin.
6-3 40 G-2.
N. W. Niles defeated James d. Ewing.
Co al go.
A. w. Merriam defeated w. Hayes. so.
CIyde Curey won from X. H. Behr by de-
A. F vonburnuth won from c. Nook by
default.
Williams won from X. r. l.. Simmons by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
n. r. STRIKERS IGNORE
ORDERS OF CHIEFS

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 28.--(By
A. P.)-All striking railroad men here
will ignore instructions Of their ma
tionai chiefs that they return TO work
and will continue their strike, according
to decision reached early today after
an all night meeting.
The men based their action on a
phrase Of the orders to return to work.
which said they need not submit them
selves to danger of mob violence. They
said to return ut present would be dan.
gerous in that respect.
Meanwhile transportation through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Labor Truce Would Halt
Many Wdge Rise Demands

A truce in contests over wages and
working conditions called for by
President Wilson to help the gov
eminent cut living costs would mean
the temporary abandonment of de-
mands by:
500, 900 railroad shopmen who ask
2j per cent additional.
1877. 900 trainmen seeking increases
averaging 40 per cent.
$4,000 railroad men planning
wage demands.
$1,000 conductors asking 35 per
cent additional.
100000 workers in steel ard allied
industries.
100000 workers. some Of whom
now are on strike in general trades,
including builders, machinists, sail
ors, fishermen, cigarmakers, street
car workers, butchers and meat
packing employees and shoemakers.
$5,000,0O0 daily is being slashed
from the total value of American
production by strikes and lockouts,
according to estimates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Urges u. s. Monopoly
OUer Meat Cars

Continued From Pase One
the fact that, while packers claim
losses, the report says: "A proper re-
vision of their car accounts" shows the
car operation has netted some prost.
This amounted to 6.S per cent in 1912,
"a per cent in 1914, and AS per cent
in 1917.
THE prompt and efficient handling
Of the traffic in meats and perishablc
fruit is of great public concern" the
report says in making the recommenda-
tions, "and 1t is also important that
all shippers should have equal service
The recommendations by the Federal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

out southern California as far As Fresno
on the north and ms far east as Yuma,
Aris.. IL paralyzed today.
A strike which began Thursday night
when switchmen ana brakemen quit
their posts in sympathy with a strike
of trainmen Of the Pacific Electric Com
pany. operating an interurban system
and which rapidly extended to include
ether trainmen, yardmen and shopmen,
spread last night northward to Bakers
held, Calf, and eastward to Yuma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
REFUSE FOOD COMPROMISE
Department Of Justice Officials op-
pose Smiths Proposition

Washington. Aug. 26.-(By A. PD--
Department of Justice officials today
refused to accept the compromise pro-
posed by members of the Senate agri-
cultural committee on amendments to
the food control act to penalize prof
teering.
Senator Smith, Democrat, of Georgia,
author of the compromise plan. which
would apply the proposed penalties for
sale beyond the "fair price" standards
only in case of combinations of dealers,
said he would press the compromise
plan despite objections Of Assistant At
torney General Amcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Two small fires were extinguished by
iremen this afternoon after relatively
trifiing damage had been done in each
instance. A defective range caused
fire at the home of Charles Stifnia,
2035 Hickory avenue, while flames were
discovered in a bale of waists at the
Whitaker Waist Mill, 2l22 Hazard
street. The damage in each case was
estimated at several hundred dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

would be a waste Of Ice and time, and
II still would be necessary to Ice again
at the point OF loading. Government OPP
GRAFTON Of the railroads has not been
such as TO warrant the public looking
with very great equanimity on the sug-
eestion that its food be handled by the
same or a similar agency"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
TWO MEET DEATH IN MINES
One PIunses Down Shenandoah
Shaft-Slope Car crushes Another

shaft-Slope Car crushes Another
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 26.-:When
half way up the shaft at Packer No. 8
colliery this morning, Joseph Petrau
skie, twenty nine years old, lost his
balance and plunged to the bottom, n
distance of 400 feet. Every bone in
his body was broken.
Realizing that the car on Indian
Ridge slope was off the track this morn
ing, the engineer investigated and found
the body of Emil Oranges badly
mangled. 1t is thought he fell from the
car while being hoisted up the slope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
WiLLian,s's Homer
GiDes PhiLs Edge
Continued From Pare One

Continued From PaEe One
foued to Tragressor. Tragressor's 8
throw to Blackburne had Neale beaten
on his attempted steal Of third, but
Blackburne dropped the ball. Rariden
walked. filing the bases. Eller fouled to
Luderus. No runs, one hit, one error.
Bancroft singled to left. Paulette
bunted sacrificing Bancroft and was
safe at first when Daubert threw too
late to second to head off Bancroft.
Tragrcssor famed. Rixey hit to Groh
who stepped on third forcing Bancroft
and then threw to Daubcrt for a double
play. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Ratb smacked a single to left center.
Daubcrt was safe on Paulette's tumble,
Rath going to second. Groh lifted to
Ludcrus. Rousch forced Daubert at
second. Rixpy to Bancroft. Rath was
caught off third and run down, Ira
gressor to Blackburne to Tragressor.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Rath threw out Callahan. Black
burnc famed. Williams also famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Neale walked for the second time.
Kopf famed. Magee famed. Neale
stole second Rariden whacked a single
to left scoring Neale. Eller singled to
center, Rariden advancing to second.
Paulettc threw out Rath. One run, two
hits, no errors.
Magee misjudged Meusel's liner and
the drive went for two bases. Luderus
flied to Rousch and Meusel took third
after the catch. Bancroft whitfield. Meu-
sci gave the fanatics a thrill when he
dashed home, slid over the plate and
was called safe by Umpire Klein. Moran
rushed from the dugout and argued that
the pitched ball was the third strike on
Paulette. Klein saw his error and called
Paulette out. thereby taking the run
away from the Phils. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Fifth Inning
Daubert singled to right center.
Groh famed Roush fouled to Ira
gressor. Daubert out stealing, Tragres-
sor to Paulctte. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Tragressor famed, making the third
consecutive strikeout for Eller. Rixey
also famed. Rath tossed out Callahan.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-20
TWELVE MILLION
 FRAT MEMBERS
 ENDORSE W. s.S.
LIGHTWEIGHT FRATERNAL RoD- IFS IN CONGRESS AT DETROIT
 LEND AID.
SAY: WORK AND SAVE |"
Help to Deliver Blow to High Cost of Living and Restore Prosperity
 to All Ciasses.

An army of 12.000.000 members of 6S fraternal orders are behind the governments savings campaign of wise saving and wise spending and investment in War Savings Stamps and Treasury Certificates It Is also part of the government plan to hit the high cost of living by delivering blow to the cost of high living.
 The support of this formidable army in the savings campaign was secured at the recent convention of the Ma uonal Fraternal Congress, at Detroit, Mich. The congress passed the fol- lowing resolution:
 Whereas, The Treasury Depart ment War Savings Organization con- ductfng the National Thrift Campaign in the United States for the United States government. urges household and individual budgetting of income and earnings to enable wise spending, systematic savings and purchase of Thrift and War Savings Stamps issued in such amounts as to bring them within the reach of all; and
 W ACA ozp, %n1Ou9u tA0 puA(uhb0 O1 Thrift and War Savings Stamps there is not man, woman or child in the United States vho may not become a participant in the postwar reconstruc- tion of the entire world and . share holder in our great government; there fore
 "Be it resolved, That the National Fraternal Congress of America give it's heartiest support and cooperation to this great movement and urge the officers of the various societies of the Congress through their subordinate lodges to organize Government Sav- ings Societies which will carry on the work consistent with the regulations adopted by the federal government covering the thrift movement"
 Following are the fraternal orders which are members of the congress and which have membership of 12,- 100000:
 Alianza Hispano-Americana, Ali ance Rationale, American Insurance Union, Ancient Order of Cleaners, Artisans Order of Mutuel Protection, Association Canado-Americaine.- Bea-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-20

vers' Reserve Fund Fraternity. Broth crhood Of American Yeoman. Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Catholic Knights and Ladies of America. Catholic Knights of Amer ica, Catholic Knights of Ohio, Catholic Mutual Benefit Association (Sup. Couneil), Catholic Mutual Benefit As sociation of Canada, Catholic Order of Forestcrs. Columbian Circle, Colum- bian Woodmsn, Court of Honor, De gree of Honor Superior Lodge). De- gree of Honor of Kansas (Grand Lodge), Eastern Star Benevolent Fund of America, Equitable Fratsrnal Union. First Catholic elovak Union. Fraternal Aid Union. Fraternal Bene- fit League, Fraterna1 Brotherhood, Fraternal Mystic Circle, Fraternal Re serve Association, German Beneficial Union. Grand Fraternity. Heralds of Liberty, Home Benefit Association, HomoSS..,ccaders, Independent Order Free Sons o1 Israel, Independent Or der of Foresters, Independent Work mems Circle of America, Knights and Ladies of Security, Knights of Co., lumbus. Knights of Pythias Qnsurancs Dept), Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association, Ladies of The Maccabees, Locomotive Engineers Mutual Life and Accident Insurance Association, Loyal American Life Association, Loyal Association, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, L'Union St. Jo- seph du Canada, The Maccabees, Ma sonic Mutual Life Association. Mod ern Brotherhood of America. Modern Order of Praetorians, Modern Samari- tans. Mystic Workers of the World, National Americans, National Croatian Society of the U. S. A., National Pro- tective Legion. National Slovak So- ctety, National Union Assurance So- ciety, Neighbors of Woodoraft. New England Ou1er of Protection, North American Union, Order of Mutual Protection, Order of the Golden Seal, Polish National Alliance of the U. s. A., Polish Union of America, Protected Home Circle. Royal Arcanum, Royal League, Royal Neighbors of America, Slovenic National Benefit Society, So- ciete des Artisans Canadiens-Fran- cais, Sons and Daughters of Justice. Sons of Norway. South Slavonic Cath ollie Union, Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur, United American Mechanics, Junior Order (Ben. Deg.), United Ar tisans, United Commercial Travellers, TJnjted Order of EOrestars TInitod Order of the Golden Cross. United Workmen. Ancient order of (Arkan- sas), United Workmen, Ancient Order of uowa). United Workers, Ancient Order of (Massachusetts), Western Catholic Union, Woman's Benefit As sociation of the Me ccabees. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, Wood fnen Circle. Woodmen of the World Denver, Colo.)