davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
Demonstration on Blowing Stumps.

The County Agent has made arrange
ments with a representative of the
Dupont Company whereby limited
number of demonstrations showing the
use of dynamite will be given during
the week beginning April 9th.
The demonstrations will show the
best way to use dynamite in blowing
stumps, .opening bitches, vertical drain
ing and in orchard work. If any farm
err is interested in the use of dynamite
we will glad to come to his farm and
give a demonstration.
ANY one wishing this work can ad-
wise the County Agent, stating the
kind of work he wishes to have done.
Only a limited number of demonstra-
tions can be scheduled and there will be
no charge for the work.
C. H. TAYLOR,
County Agent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
NEW SWACGER COATS

are exceedingly smart in style and are
made of such new materials as "Evora"
Bolivia Cloth. Crystal Cord and Silver
tones; in three-quarter lengths, with full
lining of silk. The new shades are
twilight, clay, American beauty, maple
and taupe.
Priced from $500 to $500
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
.Enfal ann peraunal
Friday. March l4th, 1919

TIE. ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITH
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
WANTED.

THREE good Stock Farm Hands:
i Married men preferred, goo
houses, good wages. apply to
JOHN BERBERICK,
Jenkins Stock Farm,
Springfield, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
Announcement.

Mitchellville, Md.
Feb. IL, 1919.
Mr.. Editor:
Through the solicitation of my
friends, am asked to be a candidate
for County Commissioner to be elected
this fall of 1919. | therefore, announce
my candidacy for County Commissioner
subject to the Republican Primaries. OF
nomination and election. will faith
fully serve the taxpayers aud public
generally to the best of my ability.
Very respectfully.
JOHN M. BOWIE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

uel Gompers, President of the Amre-
lean Federation of Labor, submit
ted to Secretary of Labor Wilson
the names of fifteen labor leaders
who will serve in the Presidents
Industrial Conference to meet here
Oct. 6. Before leaving on his West
ern tour President Wilson asked
Mr.. Gompers to suggest fifteen dele
gates to represent labor at the con-
ference. Mr.. Gompers names him
self and the other members of the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor as nine mem
bers of the Committee. The other
six are labor leaders of national
reputation.
Those named besides Mr.. Com
pers are Joseph F. Valentine, Frank
Duffy, w. d. Mahon, T. A. Rickert,
Jacob Fischer, Matthew Vol,
Frank Morrison and Daniel J. To-
bin. constituting the Federation s
Executive Council. The others are
John l.. Lewis, Vice-President Unit
ed Mine Workers; Sara 4. Conoboy,
Secretary Treasurer United Textile
Workers; William H. Johnston,
President Machinists' Union; Paul
Scharrenburg, California State Fed
Grafton of Labor; John Donlin,
President Building Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, and NJ. F. Tighe, Metal
Workers Union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
RIVAL BILLS FOR
CONSUMPTION

Don't forget that there are two
CONSUMPTION bills now jockeying for
favorable action from Congress.
One is the Chamberlain Kahn
bill, drafted by the amateur jim
goes who belong to the Military
Training Camps Association and
who have modestly introduced bills
in Congress voting commissions
and Congressional medals to them
selves for their patriotic service
lin the enforcement of the draft
act" No, am not joking. That's
the kind they are, as you will see
by sending for House Joint Resolu-
ton 10,
Their bill, which bears the eu-
phonious title of the National Serv-
ice Act, is the one that was lam
basted to death by the National
Guard Association a fortnight ago.
Under its terms every boy of eigh-
teen would have six months com
pulsory training in either the
army or the navy. But that is not
all. There is a little clause in
there giving the army or the navy
the power to reach into the train
ing camps and select" enough
boys-dividing them up impartially
between the various States-to
bring their own numbers up to the
strength voted by Congress. Those
lads, chosen by lottery, would be
stuck" for seven years service in
the army or navy, like any enlist
ed man.
This point should be no surprise
to anyone. 1t merely bears out the
contention which one hears on ev-
cry side in sophisticated army cir
Giles in Washington, that the real
purpose of ANY Consumption system
is to feed" the army with yolun-
teers, or if not volunteers, then
Conscripts.
The other CONSUMPTION bill was
drafted by the General Staff and
bears the endorsement of that re-
creant liberal, Newton D. Baker. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
SAMUEL GOMPERS
REMARKS TO GARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Samuel
Gompers in urging his proposal to
arbitrate the steel strike told the
industrial conference tonight that
unless capital comes to an agree
ment with the conservative labor
movement it will eventually have
to deal with rampant radicalism of
the |. w. w. and Bolshevist type.
Our movement is constructive of
character, he said, shaking his
finger in the direction of Gilbert II.
Gary, of the United States Steel
Corporation, who sat across the
aisle, ten feet away.
You may dislike it, You may dis
like us well enough or sufficiently
not to wish to meet us in our repre-
sentative capacity; you may not
want to enter into an agreement
with us; but let me say this to you:
You will either come to an
agreement with us, or you will
destroy the ability of the men in
our movement to stand up for the
right. We will be discarded as i'm
potent or unfaithful."
The speech, the first real bit of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
UNFAIR LIST
RARRER SHOPS

bahBtf SHUTS
!. II. Turner, '11O4 Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop. Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson, l.. StarKe, Emil
Mitersbach, John Grant.
CARPENTERS
Tyner, and n. +. Butts.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler & Son and the
Standard oil Bldg, at corner of Pa
cific and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, electrical contractor;
John Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co, Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market, Rlv-
erside; Carstens Meat Market, isis
Colby.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers
and Gamers; Carnation, Aster, Mt.
Vernon and Washington brands: va
kima CITY Creamery.
PLAsTERERs
A. c. Wright, A. l.. Knapp. Booth
Tom Nygard, w. l.. Porter.
PLUMBERS
Otto Merz, John Theuson.
Textile Fabrics
scotch Woollen Mills Goods
MISCELI.ANEOUS
c. w. Anguish, 1905 Lombard.
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal
Smiley and Son; Fitz Gerald; M
Anderson and house. 21o9h Rainier
Avenue; r. J. Mccain. lumber deal
er, J. W. johnson and building al
2526 Maple; Mr.. Burden and his
house, 2511 Maple street; Everett
Fruit Products Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
LOCAL UNIONS

BARRIERS, Local No. 446-Meets fourth
Thursday in each month. T. w Sol.
ONION, President. Phone Main S2
Christ Balmer Secretary. Phone
Bonermakers, Lodge 50O-Grant Wir-
ich, President. Pinehurst, Wash; Lee
Main. Corresponding Secretary, 20li
Summit Ave; p. O'Brien, Treasurer
p. Q. Station A.
Electrical workers, No. 1911, meets in
Hall No. 1, Labor Temple, on Mon
PAYS tss,d at Pa.s M; s. !; ThomP n"%s
White 5sS; j, McC. Gibbs. Financial
Secretary. 319 Cakes. Phone White
367; J. b. Ham, Recording Secretary
1881 Wetmore, Phone Red ITO.
Engineers. Local No. 71s, meets every
Thursday in Hall 6, Labor Temple,
a; Il Her6st. President, 1717 Colby
Sh99e Red s S1S Hssrry C. Parks PSdns
White 1871.
Wednesdays. at 8 p. IN. in Room
Labor Temple. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler,
President; Mrs. Viola Francois, Sec
rotary. Phone Black 1912.
Longshorsmen No. as-s. meets Monday
nights at 1880. at 1883 Bond Street.
r. H. Mills, President, 2S39 Bond
Street; d. Bidell. Secretary. 24le
Harrison Avenue.
Painters, No. sss. meets every Tues.
Day fssyy,,; at S9P;is M n.; PrtesideeRt. E. "
Secretary. 2426 Virginia. Phone
blue S35.
PnedriverG, Local 2l9, meets Tuesdays
in the Labor Temple. Maurice vii.
son, President, Iona Hotel: Neil
Breslin, Financial Secretary and
Business Agent, 1919 Pacific Ave
nue.. Phone Blue 1875.
Retail Clerks, Local No.-Meets.
every Friday evening in the Labor
Temple. Il. j. Edney, President,
27ol Grand; r. A. Bradford, Finan-
clal Secretary, 1919 Everett, and NJ
Walborn, Secretary, S422 Rucksr.
Stage Employees L. V. Stoddard.
President. 1885 Norton; Mark Be.
beau, Recording Secretary, 2514 Vir-
gina; Archie Lafreniers, Fin. Sec.-
Treas. 3213 Everett Ave.
Timberworfsrs, Local No. Meets
Thursdays in Labor Temple at
2. m. T, S. Overvold, President,
2e35 Nassau; Andrew Jensen. Rec
Sec. 351l Rucker; j. w. Keim, Bus.
Agent. 1923 Norton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

Vote for o. T.. WefferIiug candi-
date for Commissioner of Public
works. Endorsed by Central Labor
Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

unorganized worker is voiceless. He
is an individualist, who cannot
speak so the world will hear He
is employed by the autocrat in in
dustry, who not only fixes his wages
and working conditions, but also
speaks for him in the world of men.
And what the autocrat, thinks the
non-union man should say or do al
ways is that which the autocrat
would say or do.
Much is therefore expected to
come out of the conference The
people will have an opportunity to
learn where certain men stand and
the reason for their struggle to
maintain autocratic control of in
dustry. Whether they change their
opinions or not the public will know
who is responsible for industrial
disputes. And the public also will
know who is responsible for the
steel strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed
weekly the names of unions. dates
and places of meeting, names Of
presidents and secretaries, or bust
ness agents, with their house or
phone numbers, at soc per month.
The advantage of this Roster will be
readily seen. Corrections made as
soon as possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

BARRIERS, Local No. 446-Meets fourth
Thursday in each month. Il. w. Sol.
ONION, President, Phone Main So;
Main 594R
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

provides for a standing army Of
$4,000 men Cour present law pro-
vides for 10000 backed by
huge conscript reserve Of 100000
boys in training or just out Of
training. Running this great ma
chine will be a huge caste of offic-
ers headed by six lieutenant-gen-
erals, thirty-two major-generals
and Lightweight brigadier generals.
Fancy the commotion this aggre-
cation of generals will make in the
land. Fancy their speeches before
Rotary clubs and Chambers of
Commerce-the grave slobber of
caste so fat with salaries and per
quisites, so welded to reaction, that
before long their prestige and ut
terances would make us the most
detested nation on earth.
Both bills quietly enact into our
permanent law the draft acts Don't
forget that point. 1t is embarrass-
ing to public officials who have
plunged or dragged the country into
war to have to pass, in addition, a
law conscripting the citizens to
fight. Politicians, even Presidents,
find that a political hardship, and
these two bills aim to spare the pol
iticians of the future any such en-
barrassment Both provide that
when there is a declal alton of wal
the draft acts go automatically into
effect. All the General Staff has to
do is to grab the -year-old
boys who are then being trained
estimates range from 100000 to
1,250.000) and then quietly and So
berly draw into the machine the
subsequent Glasses" Furthermore,
it seems fairly certain, in view of
the presidents established in our
recent war for democracy, that in
case of another war-say an inva- |
sion of Mexico-the panic-stricken |
courts would hold any disparaging
remarks subsequent to the declara |
tion of war as tending to interfere |
with the draft act and, by that
token, seditious.
Can these bills pass?
Not if the country realizes their
contents. But an enormous drive |
is going to be made. General Per-
shings triumphal tour of the coun-
try will be part of it. So will the |
November convention of the Amer
lean Legion when the reactionaries
now in control of that organization |
of conservative soldiers will try to |
jam through a resolution in favor
of universal training or, failing |
that, prevent the radicals headed by |
Colonel Bennett Clark, the son OF
Speaker Clark, from passing a reso
luton against it,
But there are many handicaps. |
Some Of the Republicans are get
ting worried over the issue un
derstand there was some mighty |
plain talk at the Republican House
caucus the other night from mem
bers who don't relish the activities |
of Kahn and Wadsworth. They |
don't want to jeopardize a Repub-
lican victory in 1920 by converting
the country into an armed camp at
the cost, as estimated by General |
March, OF $9O0,OOO,OOO a year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
SHORT SHOTS

G.. J. Richter returned from the
apple orchards of Yakima County
last Sunday, where he has been
picking a few. Bro. Ritcher came
home sick from drinking Alkali wa
ter and the absorption of arseni-
cal poisoning used to kill fruit
destroying insects.
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar
Joe ST. Peter, the popular man
ager of the Rose Theatre has de-
clined to accept the nomination for
Commissioner of Public Works,
rendered him by a host of warm
friends. Mr.. st. Peters time is de-
voted to his business and says the
two jobs would cause him to neg
lect both.
There's a prowler about the resi-
dental districts who mystifies the
police They don't know whether
the fellow is a "Peeping Tom" or
some fellow who is trying to bene-
fit his financial condition. II
the police are fortunate enough to
catch him he will geta peep at the
outside from the inside.
Everett Optical Co. Moved across
street, to 1907 Colby.
Comes the news that shoes are
due for a trumble as they have
dropped 20 per cent since the mid
die of August. They must be falling
a long way as everybody has his
ear to the ground and hasn't heard
anything drop in this community
which sounded like falling foot
wear.
The Single Weavers will give a
dance at Red Mems Hall on October
81. I've Lilly's orchestra will make
the music. The shingleweavers are
noted as good entertainers. Re-
member the date and watch for fur
Their announcements.
Umbrellas, Trunks, Ladies Hand
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 1915
Rockefeller.
Someone gave the Herald an item
comparing the time it required to
unload a carload of steel for the
Norway under the old and
and new uperintendents, discharg-
ing the efficiency of the former. The
carload unloaded under the old SUI
perintendent consisted of steel
plates SO heavy it required a chain
block and hosting tackle. These
plates were handled right. They
were laid in such a manner that
the number of each plate was visible
and could be rehandled with facil-
ity. Under the new superintendent
the carload consisted of angle irons
which can be handled by two men.
They were thrown out of the car
to land where they dropped in any
sort of shape. The comparison was
unfair and it seems the new super
intendent is built for unfair things
if his recent performances are an
indication of the way he is built.
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
Harry Wood, organizer for the
Timberworkers in Southwest Wash
ington, came over from Aberdeen
Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Emerson,
who has been more than ten weeks
in the Swedish hospital, Seattle. re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon.
We might as well have Donald
McRae as head of the police author
ity of Everett as Newton Jones.
Kinney Bros. e Sipprell will oc-
cupy the store room in the building
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

utterance on either side since the
session started, came after the arbi-
tration proposal had come to a
showdown, after a day of shutting
and jockeying.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President;
or Frank Morrison, Secretary, A F.
of L. Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR

William NJ. Short, President, 50s-9
Maynard Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
l.. w. Buck, Secretary-Trea 50S-J
Maynard Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

Meets every Wednesday night at
pm. John b. Moncur, President;
., F. Wefferling, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

A meeting of tournament committee
Of the Barre Golf club at the clubhouse
Tuesday evening
The regular meeting of Cobble Hill
grange will be held Tuesday evening,
May 20, at by the clock instead Of by
the sun. The third and fourth degree
win be worked and supper will be served.
Visitors always welcome.
A young man who became mentally
deranged while going to his work in a
granite plant in the north end district
this morning was taken TO the police
headquarters and will be returned to the
state hospital at Waterbury for further
treatment.
Two 26th division men, Louis Cook
and Edgar White, spoke at the moving
picture houses Saturday evening in the
interest Of the Salvation Army home
service fund campaign, and tonight Lee
Maiden and John Murray win tell the
audiences at the theatres Of the wonder
full work accomplished by the Salvation
Army in its efforts to serve the soldier
boys where the need was greatest.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank La
fayette of the west hill was the scene OF
very pretty and quiet reception on
Wednesday evening IN honor of their
sons, Ernest of the 26th division, Just
returned from France after enlisting
some Is months ago, and Perley, who
was married at St. Aloysius' church in
Nashua, n, H., to Eva, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonse Leyeille There were
so relatives and friends present The
bride and groom were the recipients Of
linen and china, also $50 Liberty bond
from his parents. Among out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dupree
and Jennie Macy of Mortified, Joe Jay
of the 26th division and Elizabeth La
pere and daughters, Almeda and Myrtle,
of Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Dupree
Of Nashua, N. H. Mr.. Dupree recently
returned from France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

The Greatest
Medical Authorities
in the World have
made public statements in
which they endorse the value
of such ingredients as are
contained in Father Johns
Medicine.
These great physicians say in
substance, that these ingredients
"are beneficial notably In wasting
diseases and those maladies which
are connected with or have their
origin in facilitating and wasting
diseases and in colds"
TO detail here the statements OF these vari-
Gus authorities would require too much
space, but you desire to see these state.
ments In more complete form, write to
Father Johns Medicine, Lowell, Mass, and
we will be glad to give the names of the
authorities quoted. with brief excerpts from
their public statements.
Father Johns Medicine is a pure
and wholesome body builder,
contains no alcohol or danger
Gus drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
WARNING FOR
CITY MEETING
To Be Held May 20, 1919.


The legal voters of the city of Barre,
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
to meet in the city hall, Barre, Vt, on
Thursday, May 20, 1919, at 1880 o'clock
p. m. to transact the following business,
viz;
First: To elect moderator to preside
at said meeting.
Second; To see if the city viii vote
to maintain the evening drawing school
during the next school year
Third: If the city votes to maintain
the eyning drawing school, to see if it
will vote a special tax for its support,
and if so, how much,
Fourth. To see if the city will vote
to instruct the city council to erect a
soldiers monument in the city, and if so,
how much money it will appropriate for
that purpose.
Fifth: If the city votes to erect a
soldiers monument and appropriates a
sum of money for the same, to see if
it will vote to issue its notes or bonds
to pay for the same to determine the
amount of said notes or bonds to be is
sued, the rate of interest they shall bear,
and when and where the same shall be
paid, and if bonds are issued whether
the same shall be registered or coupon.
Sixth: To see if the city will vote to
issue its bonds for the purpose of re-
funding part Of its indebtedness ma
turing during the period ending January
/, 1920.
Seventh: If the city so votes, to deter
mine the amount of said bonds to be is
sued, the rate of interest they shall bear,
when and where payable, and whether
they shall be registered or coupon bonds.
Eighth: To see if the city will vote
to issue its note or notes in anticipation
of this years taxes in an amount not
to exceed twenty thousand dollars, the
proceeds of the same to be used to meet
current expenses, and to be paid for by
the proceeds of this years taxes
Ninth: To do any other proper bust
ness.
Dated at the city of Barre, VT, this
18th day of May A. D. 1919,
EUGENE G. GLYSSON, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
GOV. CLEMENT APPEALS
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Fresh in our minds is the story
of the achievements of the Saliva
tion Army during the great war.
Every homecoming soldier ard
sailor testifies eagerly to the hero
ism and devotion of the men and
women of this splendid organiza-
tion. From the time our boys en-
ter the service until their arrival
home, the Salvation Army fur
nishes them much of home cheer
and comfort and care. This is our
first opportunity TO convey to The
Salvation Army an expression of
our gratitude. / bespeak from Yer
mont hearty cooperation in the
effort 70 raise the Salvation Army
home service fund during the COM
ing week. Surely we shall rally
to the support of the workers that
so nobly stood by our army over
there.
Perciyal w. Clement, Governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
WILLIAMSTOWN
George W. Slavery, an Old Resident, Died
Saturday.

Saturday.
George W. Ssverv, a resident of this
town for 50 years died al his home here
Saturday forenoon, May IL, after several
years Of failing health, at the age of 10
years, months and II days. He was
born in Barre Aug. 5, 1899, the son Of
David and Mary Slavery, in which town
his early life was spent. In 1861 he en-
listed in the Civil war and served three
years in the LIST Vermont cavalry. 1t is
interesting to note that four brothers
enlisted and fought against each other,
two on each side, and all survived and
lived many years after.
In the spring Of 1867 Mr. Slavery mar
ried Flora |. Blanchard and came to live
on the west hill farm known as the Dea
con Abbott farm, where five children
were born to them, one son, Willie, dying
when four years old, and where the
mother died in 1884 In 1887 he mar
ried Fannie MARTINI DAILY, who sur
wives him with his four children and two
step children, Leslie &. and Vernon b.
Savery, who reside in this town, Mrs.
Mary B. DAILY in West Lebanon, N H.,
Mrs. Mabel T. Powers in Mortified, Dan
w. DAILY in West Lebanon, n. H., and
Nellie Il. DAILY, who lives at home There
are also nine grandchildren, two grand.
sons who enlisted in the late war in
1917, Elliott G. Powers, lately dis
charged, and George B, Savery, who is
still in France.
In 1906 Mr.. Slavery sold the farm to
his son, Vernon b., and purchased a
home on Quarry street, this village, where
he has since lived. He was a charter
member OF William Wells post, No. ll3,