davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
NEWARK HONORED
TWO IMPORTANT X. X. BODIES
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
System Council No. B. & o. and
Allied Lines and System Fedora
ton No. 80 Shop Crafts to
Convene in Newark

delegates two important conventions
of railroad organizations will assem-
BILE in this city in June 1920, for a
period of at least week or ten days.
These bodies have just concluded
their meetings in Baltimore and be-
fore adjourning honored Newark by
deciding to hold their next conven-
tions here.
B. & o. and Allied Lines
System Council No. 4, B. & o. and
Allied Lines met in Baltimore June
20 and the session lasted three days,
during which time much important
business was transacted, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Presidnet-John E. Schaefer, Gin
cinnati.
First Vice President-Eastern ter
ritory-Mr. Glare, Baltimore.
Second Vice President = Western
territory-Frank Strear, Newark.
Secretary-E. Dowden, Washing
ton, Ind.
Newark was represented in the
convention by delegates Frank Strear
and Sam Furth of Blacksmith and
Helpers Local No. 323, who were in
strumental in securing the next meet
ing for Newark.
Federation No. 80, Shop Crafts
System Federation No. 80, Shop
Crafts of B. & o. and Allied Lines
also met in the monumental city, its
session lasting from June % to 27.
The Newark shops were we'll rep
resented as follows: Blacksmiths
and Helpers No. 323, Frank Strear;
Licking Lodge No. 80 l. A. of M,
Jas. P. Wolfe and Fred Pfeffer;
Moundbuilders Lodge 705, Brother
hood R. R. Carmen, D. A. Hill;
Boiler Makers No. 80, ]. E. Miller;
Sheet Metal Workers No. 522, c. c.
Bowman; Firemen and Oilers No. 438,
F. w. Reed.
In addition to the disposal of a
great deal of important business per-
tanning to the welfare of the crafts
the following officers were elected.
President C. N. fullerton, Wash
ington, Indiana.
Sec'y-Treas-W. ]. McGee, Gin
cinnati
Cincinnati and Newark were both
after the next convention, but our
home orators won out, as after Bros
Strear, Wolfe and Reed had concluded
their eloquent portrayal of her many
advantages and enumerated the exist
ing conditions in the different shops
Newark was selected by unan-
imous vote.
Newark should appreciate the
honor of being permitted to enter
tain these two big conventions next
year, and every citizen should unite
with the B. & o. boys in extending
such welcome and making the visit
so enjoyable that it will ever remain
a bright star on memory's page.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Dallas Strike Off

Dallas, Texas-The building trades
strike in this city has been called off,
following conferences between the
interested parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Plumbers Unite

Marinette, Wis. - An eight-hour
day is the first demand of the new
union of plumbers and steam filters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Riverside, GAIA wage increase
of SO week has been secured by
municipal electrical workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
LABOR'Ss PROGRESS
advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Clerks Reduce Hours

Beaver, Pa.-The retail clerks new
agreement calls for one hours earlier
closing on Saturdays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Typographical Union
American Flint No.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 522
Stationary Engineers
Teamsters
Bakers
Tailors
Switchmen
Pressmen
Plumbers
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 1923
Cigar Workers
Brewery Workers
Ice Wagon Drivers
Street Railway Union
Mail Carriers
Any other organization that may
have been overlooked
Fourth DivisiOn-LOdges and
Societies
Form on North First street headed
south.
Marshal-Gene Wollinsky and Aides
Eagles with Kings Boys Band)
U. R. X. P.
X. of p. Lodges
U. R. l. o. O. F.
|. o. o. F. QocaD
U. R. M. w. Of A.
Red Men, l. O. R. NJ. No. So
Knights of st. John
Knights of Columbus
Brownsville Band
Moose
Degree Team L. o. T. M.
Bethel Com. K. Of P.
r. Allen K. Of P.
B. P. o. E. (Elks)
ROumanian Society
Italian Society
Commercial Travellers
Kiwanis Club
Rotary Club
Any other Lodge or Society that has
been overlooked will be given a place
in the parade.
Fifth Division
Form on Locust street-headed in
to First street.
Marshals-Fred C. Evans, Paul NJ.
Halbrooks, Verne Priest
Automobiles, Floats, Etc.
Fire Department
After the parade disbands the En-
teltainment Committee promises
amusements without end and band
concerts galore during the remainder
of the afternoon.
At $50 the dinner for "the boys"
will be served at the Pythian castle
on East Main street.
The days festivities will close with
the great Mardi Gras on Hudson ave.,
which is free to the public. Here
jollity and mirth will reign supreme
and the Buckeye Band will blow as
never before for the entertainment
and pleasure for the public. 1t might
be we'll to call attention to the fact
that, as on a similar occasion, the
light fingered gentry will probably
be in evidence at this function, and
to caution all who attend to hold on
to their pocketbooks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

First Division
Form on north side of East Main
street from Second street east to
railroad.
Marshals-G B. Schmitt, Art Willert
Old Guard and Drum Corps
Spanish War Veterans
u. V. l.. and Grand Army
Boy Scouts
Red Cross
Womans Relief Corps and Daughters
of Veterans
War Camp Community and Com
mittee
Homecoming Committee
City and County Officials
Second Division
Form on south side of East Main
street from First street east to rail
road.
Major Montgomery and Aides
Buckeye Band
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Memorial Float
Third DivisiOn-LabOr
Form on east side of South First
street.
Marshals-John Bush, w. Deininger
Corning Band
Trades and Labor Assembly
Building Trades Council
Bottle Blowers No. "a
Moulders No. 152
American Flint No. 80
Boilermakers and Helpers
Bartenders League
Retail Clerks
Railway Carmen
Carpenters
Painters and Paperhangers
BARRIERS
Musicians
Firemen and Oilers 438
Electrical Workers
Moulders No. 205
Machinists No. 463
Railway Clerks
Sheet Metal Workers, No. $50
Stage Workers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
A HUMDINGER
Get Ready to Jollify Tomorrow
Mammoth Parade, Banquet and Mardi
Gras Main Features of the
Great Celebration

All preparations for the big well
come home celebration in honor of
our returning soldiers, sailors and
marines are practically completed,
and should the weather be favorable
one of the largest demonstrations
ever held in Newark will be witnessed
tomorrow. The big parade will start
promptly at 1870 p. m. in the follow
ing order and over the following
Line of March
Form on East Main street; march
west to square; south to south side
of square; west to Third street; north
to West Main street; west to Fifth
street; north to Church street; east
to Third street; south to north side
of square; east to Second street;
south to East Main street; east to
Fifth street; north on First street
and disband.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Grand Marshal-H. A. Atherton.
Aides-T. O. Sattler, VIM. Archer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273,
Born, Friday to Postmaster and
Mrs. II. G. Roehl. a son.
\, NJ. Berger of Belcn was a visitor
here yesterday and took part in the
Memorial exercises.
Miss Lillian Kempenich is in Santa
Re, spending the Weekend visiting
her brother-in-la and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs, julius Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett, who
werc at Kansas City and other cities
in Missouri. visiting relatives and
friends returned to the city last night.
The Rev T.. l.. Hollenbeck and Mrs,
llollenbeck will hold tent meeting
near the Masonic temple sunday.
They have had large experience in
evangelistiC work
There are undclivered messages at
the Western Union for John e.. Trefts,
Mrs. Lugardita Sandoyal Mss Anna
Mae Robinson. Betty scarborough
aud W. S, Keelinc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

AStcr plants for sale. Every yarie-
ty-scparate coiors or mixed. Phone
17i9. ii. c. Roehi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
PUTNAM

At the end of the week-the first of the Victory loan driYe-such fine pro- gress had been made in securing sub- scriptions that it is all ready safe to predict that every town in the dis trict of which Putnam is the head quarters will go. over the top with a wide margin. It is also indicated that Pomfret will be the first town so to report. There have been heavy sub scriptions from different sources, the weak spot in the drive to date being in getting subscriptions from the workers in the big manufacturing plants in this and surrounding towns. In other lean drives many thousands of dollars were obtained from mill op- ratives, but the many hundreds of these workers hereabouts are not showing the same lively interest this time. The campaign workers hope to change this during the present week and the coming one.
 Al the meeting of Quinebaue Po- mona grange in Brooklyn Saturday the novel feature of a hearing" was arranged to bring out from wit nesses" the good that has been done tho farmers of Windham county through the Windham County Farm 2ts' association. which has it's head quarters Tn this city Though the day was very cold and clustering, with snowsqualls. about 200 came out, rep rcsentins the majority Of the towns of the county
 With a single exception, the work done by the Farmers association was highly attested by the witnesses. one only representing that, so far as his experiences went, he found it of little value.
 The committee that heard the wit nesses was made up of Rev. c. A. Downs, Dayville, chairman; George Hamilton, secretary. Woodstock; Mrs, Clinton Frinz, Canterbury; Charles Weaver, representing the Connecticut Agricultural college, [. c. Davis rep resonting the United States depart nent of agriculture, Alden Tillinghast f South Killingly and Representative Frank Haines of Pomfret.
 The first witness was Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, president of the Far mers' association. Mir Brown out iincd what the farm bureau is and how it is a benefit to the farmers ot the county.
 Henry Dorrance Of Plainf1eld follow cd Mir. Brown and set forth particu- iarly how the farm bureau had been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
MYSTIC

Warren Prentice Rathbun died Sat- urday morning at his home on Dem nison avenue after a severe illness of two weeks, having been in feeble health for some time. He was the son of Calvin and Rebecca Rathbun and was born in Noank. April 2A. 1850. He followed the sea for some time, and the latter part of his life he spent in farming. He leaves his wife, who was Isabelle Moredock. a son. Judge Her bert W. Rathbun of Westerly, and three daughters, Misses Geneva, An nie and Edith Rathbun. all of Mys- tic, two sisters, Mrs. John W Chap man of West Mystic and Mrs. William J. Parlow, of Fishers Island, and three brothers, Calvin, Albert and George, all of Noanlz.
 At the meeting of Father Murphy council, Knights. of Columbus, held in Columbus hall Friday evening. the sec ond degree was worked by Seaside council, Of New London on class of p candidates an dthc first degree on 9 class of 12. Sunday afternoon a class of 50 candidates received the third degree and the council was started in fine shape. District Dep uty John F. Hennon of JeWett City had charge of the work and a de- gree team was present from New Ha- ven.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the church served supper after the work. There were speeches by the visiting knights.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes, A. Orville Lewis, MT. and Mrs. James Cooper, William McCauland, Henry Klifil and Howard Daell were in Hartford to attend the Odd Fellows parade.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Duhaime spent Sunday in Providence, taking their daughter, Margaret, back to attend school, after the Easter vacat tion spent in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry K1ipffel1 of Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

the means of bringing the farmers to- gether for better organization with view to getting better prices for their milk. and this had been accomplished working with the New England Milk Producers association
 John StromberS, Abingdon, told how he had even found the farm bureau S letter news service of value to him and how he had sold many articles through this medium.
 L. A. BarstoW of East killingly told how the farm bureau has been the means of improving the dairy indus try in the county, through better breeding and better feeding systems introduced on many farms.
 County Agent B. W. Ellis of this city discussed in a general way how the farm bureau works with the idea of helping every farmer with which it's representatives come in contact and in getting the farmers to do more for
 themselves-in the way of getting im-
 proved prices, in organizing for CO., operative buying, etc. etc.
 Mrs. Willis Covell of Abingdon gave testimony as to the value of the home economic extension school held in her town during the winter.
 What is being done by Miss Char
 
 bureau, as to work i'll canning, re- modelling clothing, etc, etc, was also brought to the attention of the meet ing in very favorable light Six girls from the Red-IVhite dis trict in Woodstock were present l wearing pretty dresses they had made l themselves, the result of instruction they had received through the activi- ties of Miss Charlotte Embleton ot , this city ably seconded by the efforts of their teacher, Miss Myrtle David son.
 1 Mrs. Durocher of Putnam also tolo the committee of the splendid results l Miss Embleton had achieved here ir Putnam through giving cooking dem- onstrationS, canning exhibits and do- l ing other such work especially among l the families living in the northerly
 section of the city.
 r. H. Bennette, Ashford. dashed the only verbal cold water on the farm bureaus activities noted at the hear. | ing. MT. Bennette cited what a for. mer county agent had tried to do 1T growing corn up in Ashford in fiel6 that was so placarded as to indicate
 that the corn was being grown under the supervision of the farm bureau | That corn wasn't much of g success and the fact seemed to have made 6 deep impression upon Mir. Bennette i,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
so far as the value of a farm bureau
 in the county is concerned

so far as the value of Q farm bureau in the county is concerned.
 AIr. Bennelte's criticism undoubted-- ly will yield good, however, for Coun- ty Agent Ellis will make a special ef- fort ill Ashford 10 demonstrate what las been So clearly shown in many other county toWns-that the farm
 bureau is q wonderful asset to the farmer and can be made a great more so with whClehearted cooperation
 among those most interested.
 Services of special intarest were
 held at the Baptist church Sunday,
 when Rev. Arthur Leonard Wards
 worth preached at the morning ser vice on A Problem and It's ,Satisfac- tory Solution and later addressed the Mems class on The Cal of the Hour, At s o'clock Rev. MT. Wardsworth spoke at the E. '. P. [. meeting. talk ing Ambition as his subject At the evening service F. NJ. Messenger, for merly agent Of the Grosvenordale company and well known in this city spoke on The Imminent Coming of Christ. Rev. G. c. 5. Mackay, pastor of the church, spoke at North Ashford i Sunday morning in the interest Of the Victory campaign which his denoni- 1 nation is conducting.
 County Agent B. w. Ellis said on Sunday afternoon that ha expects 1 that the recently conducted member l ship campaign of the Farmers asso-
 citation will practically double the l membership, bringing it up to about i 700.
 {! Pon1fret las a patriotic meeting l scheduled for Thursday evening. May l. Alvin Breul. Bridgeport: organizer
 of community singing i7l the Ameri- canization campaign. will make a brief address and will lead in sing 1 ing popular songs. Rev William
 Beach Olmsted, headmaster of Pom
 fret school. will make the principal
 address.
 Several automobile parties from 1 this city and vicinity made a trip to
 Camp Devens on Sunday to see men of the Yankee division, who will all be mustered out of the service today and tomorrow, when the 102d infantry
 and 103 Machine Gun battalion, made
 up of Connecticut troops, will pass through this city. en route to Hart ford.
 Miss Isabelle Byrne, who was over- i seas as head nurse of an army mobile hospital unit, is going on a Chautau- qua circuit for the summer season lunder the auspices of the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SOUTH LYME,

Mrs. A. H. Miller and children, AL bert and Marjorie, of Jersey City are guests of Mrs. ". c. Slate. :
 Dr. r. W. Comstock and father Of New Haven were recent guests of rel atives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhope and family are at their home here for the summer.
 Mrs. ". c. Slate and son, William, have returned to their home here for the summer, after passing the winter away.
 Mrs. John Roath and daughter Mrs Clifford Rogers are in Ivoryton for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocking of Tyoryton were recent guests of friends here.
 Prank Chapman and Frank Peck who recently returned from overseas are Tt their homes here.
 Leonard Stanton and William Coles Of Waterford have moved to Rocky Neck farm: |. Henry Havens is reported i'll at his home here.
 c. H. Waterhouse is planting and getting his gardens ready for the summer trade.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Smith of New London were recent guests of Mrs Smiths mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

A healthy man or women simply cannot loaf, When you lack energy and vitality you don't feel like work ing. All the organs of your body are sluggish. You are not keen for either pleasure or work. You eat a plenty perhaps-but your stomach and di- 'gestive organs do not build up your strength. Dissipation in one form or another may have caused your trouble. Nature needs the help that Cadomere Tablets will afford anyone suffering with that tired feeling, with headaches, body pains, restlessness, sleeplessness despondency, loss of energy, etc. Try taking Cadomene Tablets instead of using strong stimulants like whiskey or wine. They will give appetite. aid digestion, enrich your blood strengthen your nerves and make of you a real live, healthy, energetic person. All druggists can supply Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes.-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Theodore Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gray are spend ing a few days in New York.
 Franklin Allyn has returned from New Haven where he attended the Sons Of Veterans convention.
 Mrs. Henry B. Moves will enter tain the Monday club this (Monday) afternoon.
 Mrs. Robert Adamson has returned after weeks stay with Mrs. Arthur II. Withee. at Hazardville.
 Mrs. Ruth Tingley Saunders, with her three children from Pontiac, Mich, is the guest of CT parents, MT. and Mrs. George E. Tignley.
 Miss Miriam Tingley has returned after three months visit in Pontiac, Mich.
 Mrs. Bernard Lamb and family of Pontiac, Mich, are guests of Mrs. J. Alden Ratnbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

and will talk on Public Health Miss Byrne will go to Washington May 15 to attend a conference.
 A large delegation of Odd Fellows from Israel Putnam lodge of this city was in Hartford Saturday for the cen- tenary celebration of the order.
 B. ". Ellis has been in New York to hurry along shipments of govern ment nitrates for farmers in this sec tion, and it's delivery here has been promised for within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

it, Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1846 E. Hazard St. Philadelphia, Pa.
 Women who suffer from displace- m ents, irregularities, inflammation. alteration, backache, sideache, head aches or "the blues" should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, trial. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for special suggestions. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

irregularities a n d pain. l had one physician after an- other but they did me no good. ] read about a Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compounda and gave ita trial and in a short time I felt benefited and a m now feeling fin e, and without weak ness orpain. Many of my friends have also taken Lydia E.
 Pipkham's Vege- table Compound and been helped by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Plymouth. The honor roll of the town of Plymouth and village of Ter ryville, was placed in position We'd neSday afternoon and carries the names of 215 men from the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Proued F, 4 Thorzsand Ways

You remember how endurance was proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super Six records of performance had ever been known. Most of those stand today as achievements that no other car has been able to match.
 But one thing those feats did, you per- haps do not know. They showed ways for development of subsequent models that find their expression in the new car soon to be offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SAVERS FOR ALL
These Durable Soles Cut Shoe Bills Down

"For use around cement plants and similar places where rough materials grind down soles quickly, I recommend Neolin Soles. They resist wear sur- prisingly. After working around the clinker department long enough to wear out two pairs of ordinary soles. my Neolin Soles are still as good as new" writes "A. F. Miller, superintend- ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
 It is remarkable how tough and dur able Neolin Soles are. They are made so by Science-comfortable and water proof, too. They come on new shoes in many styles for men, women, and children, and are available everywhere for re-soling. Wear them, and cut your shoe bills down.
 Neolin Soles are made by The Good year Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guar. anteed to outwear all other heels.
 na0lir1 So1es
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
4 ls Worth aitirng For

Production on large scale is now un- der way.
 Dealers will have their demonstrating cars within few days.
 You must not fail to see the new Hud- son Super-Six
 Think of the history of earlier models. They have made a place in every branch of motor car use that has not been matched.
 The first Hudson Super-Six, four years ago, increased motor power by 723o with out added weight It retained all the sir1- plicity of the six It mi1linaized vibration
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
"I SUFFERED
 SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
 table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered for seven long years with 2 lame back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

A new Hudson Super-Sn is coming.
 It reveals how four years experience with 60,000 cars has enabled Hudson en- gineers to free it from many of the annoy
 ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. It ernbodies the qualities which men said would make it the greatest car known
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Prompt DeEiueries Assured Early Buyers-h IS q
 Perfected Deuelopment Of the Car You Know So We'll

Such a car could not possibly have come from any other organization. It takes years of experience to learn and develop the qualities we now offer.
 The same engineers responsible for the first Super-Six have watched it in its service for ,0O0 users and now offer the new Super-Six as the expression of their greater knowledge.
 Isn't such car worth waiting for?
 Watch the papers for the arrival of the new Super-Six, then go see it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
GAME POSTPONED
UNTIL THURSDAY

The game between the Matt and
Forstbauer football eleven and the
Rum Village squad, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon. was called OF
because OF weather conditions. II
was decided 10 stage the contest
Thanksgiving day afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock.
This postponement gives the fel-
lows an opportunity TO brush off
some Of the rough spots OF their
plays before the game which will be
an excellent practice for the big
game. Sunday. Nov. 80. with the
South Bend Arrows TO be played at
Springbrook park.
From the outcome OF yesterdays
clash between the Arrows and the
KoehIer and Schafer gang, IL looks
as II the local bunch will not have
as hard a struggle as had been here
tofore anticipated and enthusiasm
among the NJ and T. fans IS running
high. All are confident OF a victory
over the adjacent citys outfit