davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

the intention to accept, in confirmation of the age of the child, with certain re- strictions as to revocation and suspen- sion, the age certificate, working or em- ployment certificate or permit or other similar permit issued under the laws of the State .
 Tn some of the States where adequate laws do not exist this will not be feas- ible. These States probably are North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mis- sissippi and Texas. The plan is that Federal agents are to visit localities i'll such States where establishments employ child labor and issue certificates in per son." Under the law in none of the indus tries named can child work more than eight hours day or more than six days week or before 6 a. m. or after p. m. Time records must be kept where children are employed.
 The first taxable period under the law will be from April 25 to December 31 and penalty for failure to make return in the proper time is fine or not more than $1 900, while the penalty for giving false evidence in relation co birth cer- tifcate or application for such certih- cate is 5000 Any wilfu1 refusal or attempt to evade the tax invokes a penalty or not more than SlU,UUO or i'm prisonment for one year.
 All factories, industries and places where children are employed will be re- quired to keep a time cheen or similar record showing the hours of employ ment of each child between the ages oi 14 and 16. Employment of children who have not reached their 14th birthday i: prohibited. Inspectors of the revenue hureaf will he authorized to enter tff shops, mines, quarries, yards and work rooms of any industry at any time fol the purpose of inspection in connection with enforcement of the provision.
 Employers of child labor are required to make report to the revenue bureat showing the 10 per cent. tax due because of the employment of children. Heavy penalties are provided for violation Actions to enforce the penalties are tt be brought in the Federal courts in any district.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
LABOR FORWARD DRIVE IN UTAH
 IS GOING GREAT
Sol Sontheimer, Well Known in This State, Writes of the
 Flying Squadron.
ORNBURN'S SHOCK TROOPS
General Organizer for Cigar makers Union Tells of Move
 ment in the West.

The labor forward movement now in progress In Salt Lake City, Utah, is of interest to organized labor in Connecti- cut in view of similar movement to be iraugurated in thIs state as soon as the General Assembly adjourns without naming the day. The postponement of the treat drive here, necessltated by the frequent attendance at Legislative hear IngS by Connecticut Federation of Labor officials, will not lack in force be- cause of the delay. Ira M. Ornburn, the generalissImo of the movement, will not waste any time when he pushes the but ton that will start the wheels turning and will release his shock troops at once in order to solidify the union organiza- tIons in this commonwealth. Sol Son. thelmer, general organizer of the Cigar makers international Union of Amer. ica, writes as follows of his work among the Mormons in Sale Lake City:
 Members of the flying squadron sent by the IlternationalS, under the leader ship of J. 5. Dixon, ace of agitators, are golng their best, and are accomplishing their ends. The State Federation of Labor has contributed its share by the participation of A. E.. Harvey, secretary of the state organization. %I
 As result of this concerted effort new unions are being instituted. The JeWelry workers have received their charter and are in good working shape, and at this time are 50 per cent. or- ganization. In the near future they will be 3 10O per cent. organization of JeWelry workers, as many inquiries have come in from those who wish to become affiliated.
 "Wednesday night the brick and clay workers had 3 rousing meeting at Labor Temple. Hall No. was over-crowded with enthusiastic workers who have long wished for organization that would in- cIude them. Although they have had but few meetings, these men seem to grasp the true idea of unionisrn.
 he meeting at Unity hall Thursday night April Y, was splendid display of enthusiasm. Unionism was at fever heat the men and women present be-, ing eager to learn more of the great truths of organization.
 Working crews, headed by interna- tior1al workers, are nightly calling upon the local CrganizatiCns, and it IS noticeable that the enthusiasm comes not alone from the recruits who are who have been within the ranks for. many years. They are taking added interest, and hustling out into the field and inducing cthersrto join the ranks themselves.
 It would be hard to overestimate the immense value to the label in the campaign of boosting. Every meet ing is fraught with interest in the various labels of the different organ izations. And there is not the slightest narrowness or selhshness displayed. Each seems eager to not only boost his own label, but is anxious to make "a sys- ten1atic campaign for the boosting of the other workers trade mark.
 I believe that already this great labor forward drive has exceeded the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
NEW YORK TO
 HAVE THEATER
 FOR WORKMEN
Admission. Will Be by Member ship Cards Only, Costing $1.5O
 for Three Shows,
WILL OPEN AUGUST 10
Prominent Artists Working With On1Eed Labor EuucaI1on
 Committee There.

New York, April 25.-The Work men s Theatre has now become an &C., compIshed 1act and some ot the fore most aruSts ot the country have en- tered into permanent cooperation with the UnIteu Labor EducaLIon Commit tee. he work has progressed to a de- gree that It has become possible to set d defIn1te date tor the hrst performance and It Will be gwen on Sunday, August IO. -.
 The United Labor Education Com mlttee has organized a special secuon on the Workmen's Theater, consisting ot several of ITS members and of three prominent arIlSts, Richard OrdynsLi. stage manager Metropolitan Opera House; B. Iden Payne, art manager tronman's theaters, and Emanuel ke1cner, director Modern Stage and producer of the Viewers" ana all the art arrangements of the theater will be entirely Ill the hands of these three ex- perts, who made 1t their, ambition to make the 1heater, from the point of view ot art, the best III the country.
 The committee has under conSidera- ton plans for building its own theater as soon as conditions will permit in which the best devices of modern tech nIque shall be used with view to maI- ing all the seats of the theater as equal ly well situated as to make practically all the seats of the theater of the same value to the visitors. Meanwhile, how ever, the Workmen's Theater will have to give its performances in rented theater; but even so 1t will have no dis functions and the place which a member will get will depend not upon the price but upon luck every member drawing hIs ticket from an urn so that he may ff1a rts1 <~C n the orchestra or the balcony.
 In order that the theafcr may De
 possible to all workmen, the adnis-
 su to the theater wIii be by member Snip cards only. The&@ie1nbershlp fee will be I.50 and will Inn the holder of a membership card to three per formances. Furthermore, for the mem bers of the organizations making up the United Labor Education Commit tee the membership fee in the theater will be merely $l, thus enabling the du1tsoas of t.sc 5esss amaSat rractic3lly a nominal charge.
 The distribution of membership cards for the theater has already begun and the promoters expect that the news of the establishment of the theater will be met with the greatest enthusiasm by the working masses in general The purpose is so worthy and the opport1n- lty for the working people is so great that 1t should not be hard to extend the minimum membership of IU,UU0 for the theater which must be enroIied before the opening of the theater on August 10th to the 100000 mark which the United Labor. Education Committee has set for itself. Let the worker take possession of the riches of art and sci- ence and he will take possession of the ,ltual emancipation of labor must go hand in hand with its material emancipation
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
PRINTERS MEET TOMORROW
No. AT of New Haven to Elect Delegates and Nominate Officers.

Typographical Union, No. 47, of New Haven, will hold its regular monthly meeting at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 h fadsi saua GoHRe erese hn Mssa1" sesson w sef enlivened by the report of the commit tee in charge of the New England Typo graphical Union convention which will he held in New Haven in June. This committee is working tirelcssly tr give the convention lively session and has the cooperation of every member of Mo- 47.
 Delegates will be elected to the Con- necticrlt Federation of Labor which will be held in Meriden in June, and dele gates will also be nominated for the New England Typographical Union convention. The annual nomination for officers of No. 4 will also take place.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
oRNBURN IN BOSTON.
State Federation Secretary Sees
 the Big Parade.

Ira M. Ornburn, secretary of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, was in Boston yesterday and witnessed the big parade of the 26th Division. MT. Orn- burn is usually successful in getting what he goes after and it is dnfort,!n-. ate that the mayor of New Haven did not delegate him to bring back the big eun captured from the Huns or some other memeEto of the great war.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
WAGES FOR DISCHARGED.
Connecticut House Adopts Bill That Is Needed.

; The House of Representatives at Hartford has adopted a bill providing for weekly payment to employees of the wages. earned to within eight days of the date of payment. and that an emniovee leaving his work shall be paid in full on the following regular pay day :: any employee discharged from such employment shall be paid in full not later than the business day next suc- ceeding the date of such discharge.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

most hopeful expectations. About 1000 new craftsmen have been interested in trades which are vital. In addition hundreds of others have been enlisted who were in lines already organized, but who had neglected to sign up. If good done thus far would more than repay each international for time and money spent in helping. But the good that has already been done will be more than doubled before the drive is ovef."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
BUY VICTORY BONDS FROMLABOR'S COMMITTEE

Members of Organized Labor in New Haven should make their p.1r- chases of Victory Bonds through the committee of the New Haven Trades Council members of winch can be found during either the day or evening at the Business Agents office, Trades Council hall, 215 Meadow street.
 In this way Organized Labor will get credit for its purchases.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
TArLORs IN TROUBLE.

Tailors in New Haven employed on rfece work system are dissatisfied and unless an agreement is reached by the men and their employers very soon there IS talk of strike. It is claimed that the working conditions are poor and the remuneration received is not what 1t should be- The tai1ors have no organization affiliated with organized labor. S~
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
ENFORCEMENT OF NEW CHILD
 LABOR LAW, IN EFFECT FRIDAY,
 WILL BE BY REVENUE OFFICERS

Employment of Children Who Have Not Reached day ProhibedNo Child Can Work Over Eight Hours Day. Six Days Week or After 7P MEmployment of Child for One Day in Conflict With Law Subjects Employers Tax of 10 Per Cent. of Net Profits for Year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
BAKERS UNIONS APPEAR TO BE
 UNPOPULAR WITH THE MASTER '>' BAKERS STATE ASSOCIATION

New Haven Bosses Seem to Be Particularly Disposed Forget the Protection Which Organized Labor Has Given Them Against Competition From Big Outside CompettorThree New Bakeries Recently Started Are Union Concerns Frendy-old Time, Stand Patters Inviting Competition.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

You should receive your Labor Press every Saturday morning if yt.u are a subscriber. If delayed write us or phone Colony 1082.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

Above ali things, see that the Cigar makers label adorns the box from which you get your cigars.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

Patronize our advertisers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

which they are glued; and strip OF
cardboard (C) is glued along each
side. The car is small box, and the
propeller (D) il pivoted to its end with
a pin. Threads suspend the car from
the balloon, and others suspend the
balloon from the Christmas tree. Paint
the balloon red and the car yellow.
Probably you have prepared colored
popcorn strings. but l wonder II You
have made strings of cranberries and
glass beads? Fig. II suggests way
to alternate the beads and cranber-
ries 50 they will present the form OF
glass ball strings. TO make the cram
berries sparkle like glass balls, coat
SONS with glue and sprinkle with the
powdered mica sold for imitation
snow. aid Gid others with gold bronze
the kind sold for decorating radia-l
tors, 81 wrap ia tinfciI.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Home Made
Ornaments for the
Christmas Tree
seeNeHeN ~
By a. NELLY HALL
Copyright. BY A. Nelly Hall.)

copyright. by A. Nicely Hall.)
Suppose that you prepare some
horl emade Christmas.tree ornaments
like those in the illustrations, to go
with the ornaments which you have.
for this years tree. They will help
to cover the tree. and, not only that,
they will make your tree more inter
esting because they viii b different
from anything you can buy.
The pretty spear top ornament in
Fig. / ID made Of sheet Of letter.
paper rolled into q cornucopia, with .
thread spool glued in the open end
Gigs. . and 81. and . small silk-spool
slipped over the small end Gigs. :
and ~; then all IL covered with tin
foil. and 4 tsssel made Of pieces Of
red, white and blue paper, slashed
into fringe Gig. 81, is fastened in the
apex. Tinfoil can be obtained from
a florist.
Unless you can have electric lights,
it is better not to light the tree at all,
than to run the risk of its catching
fire. But unit candles make pretty
ornaments. SO l have shown a home
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

tinfoil Gig. 81, is suspended by thread
from one leg of the clothespin Gig.
81, to balance the holder.
"A Little Santa Claus dolls like that
shown in Fig. 10, to straddle the tree
branches, are pretty and easily made.
The bodies are clothespins, with trou-
ser legs of red paper "a, Fig. III
slipped over the ends Gig. 12), red
paper coat (B and c, Fig. 1D, glued
close to the head of the pin Gig. 13),
cotton, whiskers Cd, Fig. ~, red
paper peaked hat (E), and eyes mark
ed with ink upon the clothespin head.
The airship in Fig. IA has bal
loon with ends made of the halves of
an egg-shell CA, Figs. Is and 16).
The ends are connected by a cylindri-
cal piece OBJ rolled out of cardboard, to
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19

Subscribers will confer a favor upon
us by notifying us at once OF fail
ure to receive the paper regularly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Married Last Wednesday.

The marriage of Miss Augusta
Vatthauer to Mr.. Walter Kuntz Yves
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
VatthaUer last Wednesday, Nov. IL.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Essobt. l.. Hertel of the German M. o.
= chGrch. The bride is a most estim-
able young lady and has a host OF
friends who admire her for her MANY
-"omanly graces and virtues. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
hpntz, prominent farmers west IF
hidgeWay. He is in the garage BUSH
ness in Ridgeway, and is well
known and popular young man. The
happy young couple will make their
home 10 Ridgewey, and the writer
laAS Win I'll their friends in wish
ing them Gods blessing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Some Jumbo Blufrfon Corn.

Joe A. Kelly, OF Button township
We believe raised one of the largest
ears of corn in the county this fall
He picked an ear out of his field thu
other day that has 22 rows on il
and 90 kernels to the row which
makes 1910 kernels on the ear and
it weighed two pounds. The ear is
ten inches around at the base and
nine at the top and is not quite
eleven inches long. Joe has figured
it out that this ono ear, used for
seed, would produce 34H bushels
of corn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
They All Saw Andy and Min.

Harry Nesheim has been receiving
congratulations for his Barthell the
atre bookings the past week, as ne
pulled his star attraction last Friday
evening when "The Gumps" was
greeted by capacity house.
Andy and Min were both there and
some OF the Riddles wondered if Lit
tie Chester had the measles, as he
wasn't there. However, the noun
tain canary delighted all and the
black face comedian captured the
audience as we'll as Beverly Byrd in
her role.
Manager Nesheim has some other
good things booked for theatre-goers
this winter, among which is the mus
zeal comedy, "Fiddlers Three, -
Waukon Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Building New Service Station.

The Standard Oil Co. has started
work on the erection of a new SER
vice station on the corner of Broad
way and Washington streets. The
building on the corner formerly oc-
cupied by the DEBORAH Granite
Works has been torn down. THIS
building was one of the city's old
landmarks, and originally stood
where the Solberg building is now,
which is occupied by Conner Bros.
& knight. 1t was moved to Wash
ington street many years ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Building New Ice House.

John Ask has started the erection
of new ice house on the former
Tavenir property, on the West Side.
1t will be 100 feet long, 20 feet high
and 80 feet wide. The old house was
los feet long, IA feet high and 80
feet wide. This new house will insure
enough ice for the entire community
for the year around.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Attending horticultural Meeting.

o. o. Lomen, vice president Of the
Northeastern Iowa horticultural
Society left yesterday for Independ-
ence to attend the annual meeting Of
the society. Mr.. Lomen will have n
good exhibit of apples at the show
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
lost Their Baby Bow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drew are mourn.
ing the death of their infant son
who passed away Sunday afternoon.
The child was born last Thursday.
The remains were taken to West
Ridge for burial on Monday morn
ing! The sympathy of many friends
is extended to them in their loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning
1.-THE Primary of Peter" and for the
juniors Thanksgiving and the Story
of Midas" and in the evening The
Return to the Father" Everybody
welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Fire Department Dance Thanksgiv.

The DEBORAH fire department will
hold their annual dance at Haugen's
hall on Thanksgiving night. Dance
tickets will be $1.00 and everybody
is cordially invited. These affairs NJ
ways prove popular and no doubt a
big crowd will be in, attendance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19

"A visit to our cheese counter
Saturday will be convincing that we
have the greatest line ever shown.
Fred J. Rosenthal.
The sun., 1919-01-02
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Purchase Money Coal MORTGAGE
Iklfrl 1ehEIIatx IAl0

The undcrsi Ened has received the sum Of
SIX hundred and thiTty-sN thousand seven
hundred aud nifty ts36,7i0) Dollars on a..
count Of tn" deficiency Judgment herotofor.
entered in itS favor Trustee OF the Pu-
chase Money Coal Company Of the ChicaGo
and Eastern Illinois Railroad COMPANY,
dated February !. 1912 and II is now ready
10 make distribution Of the sum thus re.
ccived to the holders OF the purchasr
Money Coal bonds OF said Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad COMPANY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned Will pay the sum Of One Hun.
dred and twenty-five ttl25l Dollars to tho
holder OF each One thousand dollar Pur-
chase Money Coal Bond OF the Chicagc
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company on
account Of IN" amount due thereon for prin
cipal and interest on presentation Of the
same to II, with coupon OF February J.
1915. and all subsequent coupons ATTACHED
for proper stamping, at its ofiice, 50 Wal
Street. borough OF Manhattan, City aut
state Of New York.
Dated New York. January .. 1919.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
formerly Central Trust Company Of New
Yorkl Trustee OF the Purchase
Money Coal Mortgage Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company.
BY L, FRANCIS HYDE. Ntce-Pres ident.
The sun., 1919-01-02
WinsIow, Lanier & Co.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

TIE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND Divt-
bends ARE PAYABLE AT OtH BANK.
ING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH OF
JANUARY. 1919:
JANUARY 2. 1919.
Cleveland IL Pittsburgh Rd. co. Gen. Mtse.
4i7s.
Cleveland & Mahoning Valley Ry. Co. 1st
Mtge. 70 Coupon Bonds.
Cleveland d MahoninK Valley ny. Co. : st
Mtge. SO Registered Bonds.
Grand Rapids and Indiana Ey. Co. lst
MtSe Ext. ara and 4l.s. ,
indianapolis, Ind, CITY or
Jekvl Island Club 1st Mtge. -.
Mustegon. Grand Rapids & Indiana lst -
Marion County. Indiana. Bridge Bonds
Northern Pacific Terminal Co. of oregon
lst 6
New orleans, Cfty OF. constitutional & linz
proVcment g
Niagara Falls Power Co. LIST IS.
Niagara Falls Water Works 1st 5s.
Pittsburgh, Fl Wayne IL Chicago Railway
Co SpectaI Guaranteed Stk div. iHoe.
Traverse city Il. r. Co LIST as.
JANUARY 2. 1919.
Pittsburgh. ~. WAYNE d Chicago Railway
Co. Regular Guaranteed SIX. div. :. =.
The sun., 1919-01-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Alliance Realty COMPANY

New York. December 40. 1918
The BOARD OF Directors Of this company
have this day declared a dividend OF IN %
on the outstanding capital stock OF the
company, payable January 10th, 1919, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF BUSH
ness January 10, 1919
HOWARD ". SMITH Secretary.
The sun., 1919-01-02
TIE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
nj the city Of New York

Now 1ork. December -Ntn, 1918
The BOARD OF Directors have this day 10.
clared a dividend OF EIGHT PER CENT.
payable on and after January End. 1919 The
transfer books will remain closed from De-
cember 2lst, 1915, until that date.
WM l.. CABLE. Ir. Cashier,
The sun., 1919-01-02
BA>K or TiIE AMERICAS

New York, p"ccmhcr 40. 1915.
The Board ~ Directors has this day de-
Clared semi-annual Dividend ot four 60
per cent. payable January 18th, 1919, TO
stockholders of record at the close Of bust
ness January md, 1919
The Transfer Rocks viii not close.
PHI AMOR I EDER. SeCrptn-v
The sun., 1919-01-02
DcDemh'r ~. l9.>.
UNITED GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Ct Broadway, New York.
The Board Of Directors has this day
deo!arcd TIC regular saml-anuua! d.lldeud
Of tNo and onc.half per cent. tcRot) on
notwithstanding preferred capital stock Of
the Company, payable January 10. 1919,
10 stockholders of record December 81
1913. Dividend checks Will he mailed
j. \. MckENNA. Sclrntarv.
The sun., 1919-01-02
THE BANR OF AMERICA.

~" hoEtr Dec. EVln, l9ls.
The BOARD OF Directors has to-day de-
elared II Sen'i-annusl dividend OF fifteen
IloD per SeIna,'' iree "t ~, p"S Sn,a Jhhu v,
this date.
The transfer hooks will remain closed
until January 3rd, 1879
W. NJ RENNET. "a .her.
The sun., 1919-01-02
Dcccmbe" -3rd, 1918.
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

At the regular meeting Of tho Dircc-
tors of the superior Steel Corporation a
quarterly dividend of / y &c was declared
on the Common Stock. The d.yideud -
payable February list. 1919 to stock
holders OF record January 18th. 1919.
&. II. FORSTER. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-01-02
-NNTT0VNL LICORIrE COMPANY

COMNTlN DIV IIIT.NTl No 81
The regular semi annual dividend 81
2iq9c and an extra dividend Of 10 ou tho
Common Stock or this Compauy has This
day been declared payable January IN
next, TO all storkhuldors 81 record.
~. w PErHEnBRIDGE. Tgcasdr,I.
December 3lst. 1913.