davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

L Farrell. Divorce decreed for cruel
and abusive treatment. George r.
Fuller. -o.-.--7 ,>.- .'- seq -.
Kathryn A. Lynch. libeilant vs..
George A, Lynch. Divorce decreed
for extreme cruelty. w. E. Whiting:
l.. F. Giles.
Emile Cavalier, libellant, VS.. Emile
A. Cavalier. Divorce decreed for ut
ter desertion. w. E. Whiting.
Ellen B. Kendall, Nbellant, VS.. Ly-
man B. Kendall. Divorce decreed
for cruel and abusive treatment.
VIM. M. Sullivan; Robert F. Dunton.
Cora Tucker. libellant. vs.. Warren
Bartlett Tucker. Divorce decreed
for adultery. F. L. Mason.
Edith Young. libellant, vs.. Marshall
d. Young. Divorce decreed for ut
ter desertion. A. H. Lyman.
Edith G. Cimbolleck. libellant VS..
Charles P. Cimbolleck. Divorce de-
creed for grossly. wantonly and
cruelty refusing to provide suitable
maintenance. Fellows & Fellows.
Cora Emma Watson, lihellant, va.
Fred Watson. Divorce decreed for
cruel and abusive treatment. c. II.
Wood.
Alice Edna C1eaves. Nbellant, va.
Melvin p. ,Cleaves. Divorce decreed
four utter desertion. p. T. Clarke.
Eliza E. Merithew, libellant. VS..
George E. Merithew. Divorce de-
creed for utter desertion. P. T.
Clarke.
George e. Ames. libellant, VS.. Win
ME L. Ames. Divorce decreed for
utter desertion. w. c. Conary.
Clyde c. Pendleton, libellant, VS..
Erma B. Pendleton. Divorce decreed
for adultery. w. c. Conary.
Eva F. Candase. libellant, VS.. Fred
L. Candage. Divorce decreed for
cruel and abusive treatment. W. c.
| Conary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

M. E. church, attended the Kennebec
Ealky Federation held at Hallowell
last week. She reports a most in
structive and interesting" meeting,
with large attendance.
r. D. Emmons Of Syracuse. N. "
was a weekend visitor of G. II. Ken
needy. Mr. Emmons is a special sales
man for tractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richardson accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
ley Of Bath were recent visitors in
Waterville.
The ..ext meeting OF the Wesleyan
Literary Club will be a: the home Of
Mrs. Martha Adams. Friday, May Is.
F. L. Besse has bought Albert
Gains farm, situated ON the State
road.
The school committee. T. II. Ward.
6. P. Billings, Mrs. Ida Whitemap
and Supt. W. E. Stuart Of Pittsfield,
held meeting at Canaan hotel.
Canaan. on Saturday for the purpose
Of electing new superintendent for
the school union. Clinton, Pittsfielj
ana Canaan. w. E. Stuart was re.
elected. The school committee con-
slider themselves fortunate in secur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

study, travel and recreation would
be possible.
DR.. Bristors parents. Bishop and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Bristol. have resided
at Chattanooga. Tenn, for several
years.
This Is the third time since coming
to Maine two years ago that DIR.
Bristol has been approached on the
subject Of leaving this State for po-
sitions in other states. and he indi-
Gated that his final decision in re-
gard to this latest offer would be
made in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Selective Service

Orders have been received by Ad-
jutant General George Mel. Presson
from the provost marshal general at
Washington to close the Maine
State headquarters at the State
House in this city on or before
Wednesday. May Is and ship all the
records. papers. ETC.. to Washington
This means the closing Of this de-
partment. which has made fine
record in the Inducing into the SER
vice Of nearly $1,000 Of Names SOL
diers during the World Wharf.-The
State having furnished some Of the
best men that went into the service
The adtutant generals department
itself now has large force engag-
ed in compiling the records Of these
men. which will take a considerable
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

weeks ago and expects them to ar
rive at no distant day. The an.
nounceesent said that over 81. 900. 900
share is figured to be about / per
cent. of the total or about 200 trucks.
which will be very welcome addi-
ton to our equipment for road work.
They are being distributed by the
secretary Of agriculture through the
Bureau of Public Roads to the state
highway departments.
They have been declared surplus
by the war department and are be-
ing distributed to the states under
the provisions of Section of the post
Office appropriation bill. They must
be used by the states on road con-
struction in whole or in part by Fed
eral aid, for which $500, 600. 900 in adj
dition to the former appropriat ton
was given the states under the same
bill. All that the states must do to
acquire the use Of these 10000 trucks
which range in capacity from two to
five tons. is to pay the loading and
freight charges.
Eleven thousand Of these trucks
are new and 5000 have been used but
all are declared to be in serviceable
condition. They are apportioned to
states only on request of the State
highway department.. on the basis of
the requests received from the re-
spective states. and in accordance
with the apportionment provided in
the Federal Aid law approved in
1916. The requirements of that law
are such that the Bureau Of Public
Roads cannot distribute any trucks
to counties or individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Eastern Somerset
Teachers, Pittsfeld

Announcement has been made at
the State Department Of Education
Of the following program of the an
rual convention of the Eastern Som
erset County Teachers Association.
which will be held Friday. May 16 at
the Maine Central Institute at Pitts
field:
General Sessions, Powers Hall. 9.l5
to 1890 A. M.-Group singing. led by
Howard T. Pierce, supervisor Of mu-
sic. Pittsfield: orchestral accompani-
ment; prayer. Rev. H. NJ. Ford: bust
ness; setting-up exercises, led by
Principal Roland T. Cony. Pittsfield;
address, DR.. Augustus O. Thomas,
State superintendent OF public
schools.
Department Sessions
The department sessions are to be
so conducted as to give specific help
to the teacher in her problems. The
success of these meetings depends
largely upon the readiness Of all at
tending to give others the benefit Of
their experience.
1O.45 A. NJ. to IL M.-Teachers Of
Grave to VI-Society Hall-Round
table discussion. Teachers Helps.
leader, Superintendent w. f. Stuart,
Pittsfield: teachers of upper gram
mar grades and secondary schools.
Study Room-Round table discus
sion-Teachers' Helps. leader. Prin-
cipal S. r. Oldham, Maine Central
Institute.
Teachers of Rural Schools-Society
Hall. lis to 2.15 P. M.-Round table
Observation-Disclosures Helps. leader.
Miss Berenice Tasker, Pittsfield.
General Session, Powers Hall
2.30 to 43O p. M.-Group singing,
led by Mr.. Pierce: business; What Is
Necessary for Effective Physical Ed
ucation? J. W. Taylor, State agent for
secondary education; setting-up ex-
ercises. led by Mr.. Cony: The Rela-
ton of the School to Reconstruction
Along Health Lines. DR.. L. D. Bristol.
State commissioner Of health: ques-
ton box on physical education and
health problems.
General Session Union Hall
SP. M-Music by school chorus
and orchestral: address. DR.. A. f.
Winship. editor of the Journal of Ed
ucation, Boston. Mass; community
singing, led by Mr.. Pierce.
The officers of the Eastern Somer-
set County Teachers Association are
as follows: President. Principal S. r.
Oldham. Pittsf1eld: vice president
Principal l. c. Monahan, Hartland;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Connolly, Hartland: executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Ada McCrillis, Supt. w.
e. Stuart, Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Public Utilities

The announcement Of the leaving
Of Roy F. Leach. assistant clerk
Of the Public Utilities Commission.
to assume the position Of manager
and secretary Of the Lewiston Cham
Der Of Commerce. followed very
closely by his departure for the Spin
die City, was received with general
regret about the State House. also
an equal amount Of pleasure and
satisfaction was felt for the advance
ment of this popular young man. Mr..
Leach assumed his new duties on
Monday.
Mr.. Leach has been with the Pub
tic Utilities Commission for the past
four years and has gained no end Of
friends about the Capitol and in the
city. beside being highly priced as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
RECENT HANCOCK
COUNTY DIVORCES

The following divorces have been
decreed at the Supreme Judicial
court of Hancock county:
Myrtle Ona Carter. libellant VS..
Hollis 0. Carter. Divorce decreed
for cruel and abusive treatment. F.
l.. Mason.
Alice A. Braley, libellant VS.. Lin
wood +. Braley. Divorce decreed
for cruel and abusive treatment. F..
L. Mason.
Ralph L. kief, libellant VS.. Tina NJ
Kief. Divorce decreed for adultery.
J. II. Knowles.
Della Z. Bacon, libellant vs. Charles
L. Bacon. Divorce decreed for cruel
and abusive treatment. G. B. Stuart,
F. 3. Snow.
Walter H. Jones, libellant VS.. Laura
NJ. Jones. Divorce decreed for cruel
and abusive treatment. p. T. Clarke.
Luella c. Farrell. libellant Va. Neal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
State House Chat

While gathering in his catch from
his lobster pots on the shores Of
Casco bay recently George Griffin
had quite a tussle with one big fell
low which weighed 81 1-2 pounds and
is estimated to have been between so
and so years of age. The crustacean
is larger than any of those in the
State museum in the basement of the
Capitol at Augusta and is larger than
most Bath men ever saw. Lobster
man Griffin took the monster to
Portland and it is an attraction there
set up on a board in the window Of a
Congress street restaurant. The
shell has attached one or two barna-
cles. 1t was suggested at the Fish
and Game department., when shown
the above. that the State museum
would be the proper place for Mr..
Griffin's catch and that the depart
ment would be glad to have it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
Genes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp Of every
particle Of dandruff. get a small bot
tie of "Danderine" at any drug store
for a few cents. pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Your hair appears soft,
glossy and twice as thick and album
dant. Try it!-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
! very efficient man by the con

very efficient man by the COM
mission.
Chairman Cleaves said Monday
that the commission had already re-
ceived numerous applications for the
position and would take the same
course as when Mr.. Leach was ap-
pointed-that is, each applicant will
be granted an interview with the
commissioners, in which he will be
given every opportunity to state his
reasons why he thinks he should
have the Job" This was the plan
adopted when Mr. Leach was ap-
pointed and worked exceedingly we'll:
so that it will again be tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
State House Chat

Arthur L. Plummer says, relative
to the woodchuck-c limbing-a-tree
story in Mondays X. j., that he has
at three different times seen such a
thing. SO that while it may be unus-
ual he knows it is fact.
Tickets for the dance next
Friday evening in City half. given by
the Girls Club to raise funds for the
re-adoption Of French orphans, indi-
cate that big crowd will be in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
U. S. TRUCKS FOR THE
MAINE HIGHWAY DEPT.

Announcement has been made that
the United States has some motor
trucks on hand that may be utilized
by various states in their highway
work. Chief Engineer Paul D. Sar-
gent being so notified. put in appli-
cation for Names share some three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
SIDNEY
LOCAL NOTICE

An important meeting q 'f'S !.
terested in the cane OF SIh.rS tsa
terry will lie held al the none u
II. Sibiey. Thursday evenihg, Nd: !.
at s o'clock. i'.a!''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

ing Mr.. Stuart for anot@er term
Office.
The body OF Sanford Perkins Va
found Monday morning in 'bHSn
Eddy" on the opposite shore ire7; "
die BuZzell's farm. TIL body "a
been in the river for THREE we've },
having been seen alive for 'As =
time on April %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Sandy River Grange.

A regular meeting o: Sra: ~ :.
Grange was held at the GTahs' ..
In Madrid. Saturday. May g. d. d..
day meeting with piSIc '. -,
being enjoyed. In the ait'F', ~
Victory program was given =
was a large number 1f 'eH' o.,
visitors from other cr2r&' : -
will be q pie supper n tH' W \,
hall, Madrid. Tuesday even!'.-' .
i3, and ell are cord .ai!E NM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
New Corpora$ions

The following new corporations. or
ganized under the laws Of Maine.
have had their articles Of incorpora-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

I was there to make a sketch of
ner. Luncheon was just over, and
she was talking to a little knot of
women. The frst words I heard. IN
slid quietly into nearby scat, werss
. National Biscuit" recalling pleass
antly my own tasty Cneeda Lunchl
con-. liked her, and EzsE ~;
fortably as she spoke again, my pciI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

dreu's Hour like a feast. fOl !.
tiny toddlers there is ,
menu. sometimes Ureeaa n.ss.
Rnd milk, sometimes Graham t's r..
hrs. Oatmeal Crackers or lni!eu =,
suit. This is changed on ~
Occasions to Old Time Suea! -.
OBSERVATIONS and, raFes! y
iil, thcIe Are days when We =.
ce cream and Nahi>co, anu '-
we're our party days. ,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

Christmas holidays when they will bn
Joined by Mr. Newell. Who has re-
Gently been sent 10 Cleveland. ONO
M editor ~ the Newspaper Enterprise
association, lie was formerly editor Of
tho Dallas Dispatch.
Motherhood Culture club observed
Welfare day. Monday nt tho home Of
Mrs N. C. Jewctt. 1901 West Four
toenth street Al the conclusion OF III.
days sewing 1916 garments. remodeled
and new. we're ready TO turn over to
tho nhllanthrvIc committee Of the
city Federation for distribution among
tho needy Mrs. =. N Bishop OF
shawnee was an extra guest. Mrs
Gathlnss Walker. who has Just re-
turned from Chicago. gave an &C.
count Of . vislt 10 Hnll House Noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

furnished special dances Following
this Introductory program Informal
dancing was enjoyed by 700 guests
Local agents and their wives we're
hosts,
The nms guests will 10 entertained
tonight with n banquet At tho lInckins
y
Owing TO death In the hrily Of one
Of the members OF Stodinrd club, tho
Monday meeting was postponed one
week. when Mrs samuel Gordon, 1890
West Thlrty.thiid street will enter.
tain.
Mr.. and MIR davenport Richard
son. early day residents here, have
purchased the o, B kco hOme ~ M
teenth and Robinson streets ana will
make this their home. They have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

been EueNs Of relatives In Edmond Tor
tho last two months. prior to which
they wero several years In South
America.
Mrs. Laurence volz. ilis North Dale
avenue has as her guest for a few
days Mrs. Samuel r. Martin OF KAN
sas city, Mrs Martin. who formerly
lived In Purcell, has 4 number u
friends In tho city,
p " v
Es,ciltlv. board OF the Art league
IN meeting Monday with Mrs Ko,
Hoffman made the purchase Of n pie
tufe. "Suttng Time" painted by Miss
NcllIo Shepherd
This win he added TO tho collection
being made by the Art league for the
future art museum. The board dis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
|70H9lI


k\ Ar ATT OF Colorado spungs. are
NWI| spending Thanksgiving weck
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Hiatt.
iiis West Thirty-t third strsst. Mr.. and
Mrs Hiatt viii have as their dinner
guests tonight. the visitors and Dr.
and Mrs 6, II Day and Mr., md Mrs
Garland II. Hale.
4 musical program ana bsneht en-
.tsftainmsnt with free will Offering VIII
bs held by Central Presbyterian church
at 4 O'Clock tonight In the church.
Twelfth and Harvey streets Miss
Grace Woofring win be In charge OF
tie choir music, Refrsshmsnts win DO
served In the basement.
Dr. c. E. Barker returned Monday
evening from . weeks business ana
pleasure trip 10 New Orleans and
Shreveport. Ia
Rsady-to Help club win msst Friday
afternoon with Mra o. II. DsArmond,
sO1 East Fourteenth street. The les
son on Meredith win b LED by Miss
II. LILLIAN Dechman.
Glover Leaf Embroidery club will
meet Friday for o'clock luncheon with
Mr, n A. Torbsrt. 1919 West Blk
tsenth street.
IN Avant club will hoid it, fourth
annual club breakfast Saturday at
4; 10 o'clock at the home OF Mrs H.
a. Rowland, III East Twsifth street.
Hos,esses win be Mines. Rowland.
Wyatt Brown. Hush stonum and c. w.
Durand. A number OF clsver toasts will
be given during the breakfast and q
musical program will follow.
Executive board OF sorosis Will meet
at ! o clock Friday afternoon with Mrs
A. 4. Heaney. iOl East Third street.
Assisting tostesses will b MrA T. W.
Sparks and Mrs. r. 4. Reuter-.
Mr.. George smsrts iin North Lot
IL. 10 expected 70 arrtvs home
Wednesday after . msnth's stay In
Chicago.
M. and Mrs. o. +. t.a. III. North
Lotus avenue. are spending ThankV-
giving week with relatives IN Kansas
City and Winfield.
90
Mr. ana Mrs. Gathings WaIksr. i0l
East Eleventh street. have Just re-
turned from 10 days TIP u Chicago
and 81. Louis.
Rev. y. y. Surface 10 spending 10
days In Springfield. Mo, whars he 10
g.
come stlon with NJ 2. Cowden, former
pastor of Second prrsbyterian church
AZ ,tl- ,t ucv s,rface's puIp,t At
tho Mnys,,1 prrsbyterian church will
be tlIed Ntrliy morninY by n. T.
Irrrlb,..-, rnG .srloon league amer.
,n'er'rr' 'H1 y tho evening BY II. o.
pI".ul'' IN' o' Lincoln scnool.
u'rons o. schoo' are "'ssa 10
"'"' ''s "''
"r' an' ..'" ~ s'ea'ey eVi wt
InIt.'e'n i'''. hpd w 'heir dihnef
nues'S ~" evening, honorins Dr.
Wlnona I>'"ln9n OF cincinnati. Mr.. ana
Ers c, IL stcaley
Mrs. JOHN H. Wilson. G7 East Tenth
street was entertaining at I o'clock
luncheon today for Dr. Kloman.
50 .
Pro no Na,a club win send cars 10
che state industrial home Friday 20
mlns In the ~ girls and their six
teachers for hlg line marty st the
Nyric thcater. FollowIns mi, trss, IN.
euesta will be entertained vim a..
at the Nomons club house.
a 4 .
Mrs Truman Plantr Of warssv. III
II spending few weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Binnl at
the knHkade hotel Mrs. Pian,z was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

10 appearance. this time In Texas. A
letter purporting 10 be from tho wyom
Ing train bandit. written aboard a
southbound train which passed through
this city Sunday. was received by the
Light today. The writer said ne was
bound for Mexico. and when you re-
eeive this viii be just scros~ the ell.
very Rio Grnnde, or | at leas, hops %, "
" WA written on n train auditors re-
port blank ana mailed aboard tho train.
cONCoRDIA. Kan. Nov. n lis VIII
liam Cnrlisle, Wyomlng's elusive bandit.
In Kansas This Ia question. the
answer to which Kansas authorities To-
day are eS.rting every effort 70 obtain
A postcard signed Carlisle" and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

which read. Like Ean1As ~ ponv
even hear your hioodhean1D." Was ~
ceived sunday by. Ccaesvdla autAssis
t,ea. VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

cussed recent correspondence In re.
gard 10 the yearly ienten exhibition.
Mr.. Hoffman served tea during thu
social hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
CARLISLE" STILL
WRITING LETTERS

SAN ANTONIO. texas. Nov. Is,
Another NH Carlisle" letter has made
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
WOMEN WORKERS WILL DISCUSS
 GREAT PROBLEMS
Annual Convention of National WOmen's Trade Union League in Philadelphia - 100000 Trade Union Women Will Be Represented

PHILADELPHIA Internationa problems of the working women vii be one of the big subjects of discus sion at the annual convention of tht National Women's Trade Unio1 League in Philadelphia, the first weel in June. Miss Mary Anderson anc Miss Rose Schneidermann, delegate: sent by the National Women's Trade Union League to Paris to confer witf the delegates to the Peace Conference in behalf of the women workers o1 America, will make a report to the convention.
 British working women will have g delegate at the conference in the per son of Miss Mary McArthur, secretary of the British Women's Trade Union League, who has already arrived in this country. In private life, Miss McArthur is the widow of the late w c. Anderson, labor member of Parlia- ment, and was herself a candidate at the last general election, running sec ond in the list of women candidates. The voting body of the convention will include delegates from the branch leagues throughout the United States, from the numerous affiliated national and international trade unions with women members, from various state labor federations and central labor bodies, and from local trade unions that are affiliated directly with the National League. The membership thus represented numbers more than 3OO,OOO trade union women.
 Plans for the convention are in the hands of committee of the Women's Trade Union League of Philadelphia, headed by Miss Frieda Miller, director of the local organization, and Miss Pauline Newman, organizer. The con- vention will open on June 2 and is ex- pected to last until June 7. The ses- sions will be held at the First Bap- tist Church at 17th and Samson Streets, Philadelphia. Hotel head quarters have been engaged for the delegates at the Lincoln Hotel.
 The Women's Trade Union League of Philadelphia, the hostess league for the convention, is one of the largest and most active branches of the national body. Since the last conven- tion it has organized trade unions of office workers, waitresses, upholstery workers, cigarette makers, and school teachers, and has assisted in the or ganization of machinists, telegraph CTS, sweater knitters, dressmakers, uniform makers, leather workers, mill linery workers, bindery workers, bakers, and textile workers.
 It has also led the campaign for an eight-hour, law for the women work CTS of the State of Pennsylvania.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
THE UNION LABEL

The union label stands for the nobles sentiments and ofties aspirations of the human By the toilng delivered industrial thrado and it's bene fcent influence extends to the home and freside It is the sign by, and through, which the common people hunanitys highland oppressors and gain bloodess vctory-the fruits of which will continue to be reaped by generations yet unborn.
 It is the emblem of cooperation between employer and epoye and completes the relationship to the most effective practice of cooperation by making the chaser also partner in the business
 It is the only guarantee of industrial The child who demands the union label yields influence for human betterment than the who strikes.
 Tyranica judges can't enjoin it, soldiers can't shoot it down. sell it. Incorrupble and indestructble it gleams diadem in the Armament of hope.
 You easily do your part to help make the world better and happier place in which to live Don't good intentions tomorrow. ACT TODAY.
 DEMAND THE UNION LABEL