davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10

Asbestos Workers-1st and 3rd Sat, Hotel Volk. Sec, c. Tyrol, IT,, "A Helen St.
 Baftenders, Local No. 217-Ist Sun, Steinert Hall Sec, C. F. Smith, I53 Meadow St.
 Barbers' Union, No. 215, B. I. U. of A.-2nd and 4th Thurs, Rm- 25, Ins. Bldg. Sec, Floren Alfano, 64 Pierpont St.
 Bookbinders, Local 134-Ist Mon, Labor Lyceum. Sec, E. Smith. Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers- Geo. w. Cook, Fin. Secy and Bus Agt., oo Temple St.
 Carpenters Local, No. 1742, U. B. of C. and J. of A.-2nd and 4th Mon, Labor Lyceum. Sec, Philip Hubel- bank, Waverly St. Elm City Lodge, No. 2a7, Railroad Clerks-2nd Tues, Elks' Hall. Sec, C. Speck.
 Electrical Workers 1st and 3rd Wed, Ins. Bldg. Sec. F. Thomann, 23o Wash. St.
 Electrical Workers. Local No. so3- 1st and 3rd Wed, Odd Fellows Bldg Sec, Wm. Folk. Electrotypers' Union - 1st Tues, Ins. Bldg. Sec. Edw, Girard. Granite Cutters Union, No. 62-Every 3rd Wed Sec, T. Giorgano, 2o No Main St., West Haven. International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers-Ist and 3rd Wed, Ins Bldg. Sec, F. w. Grube. Lathers, Local 2I5-Ist Mon., Metal Trades Hall. Sec, C. Stephenson, AS Judson Av.
 Letter Carriers, No. 1o-1st Sat, Fed eral Bldg. Sec, w. C. Ladd. Locomotive Engineers, New Haven Division, No. 77, B. of L. E.-2nd and 4th Sun, Steinert Bldg. Sec, w. A. Preece. Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen Brotherhood, Elm City Lodge, No. 2s4-2nd and 4th Sun, Steinert
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
Meetings at Trades Council Headquarters 215 Meadow St., Phone: Colony 34O1.

Iron Holders, Local No. eo-3rd Thurs. and 1st Sat, Hall No. 9. ! Sec, John A. Peterson, 84 Gill St. Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and Ornamental-4th Fri, Hall No. 2. Sec, William Dawson, P. O. Box 7o8. Bus. Agt, M J. Louden, 2I5 Meadow St.
 Motion Picture Operators, No. 27s- 2nd Sun. Sec, Eugene Treiber, P. o. Box 58S.
 Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS, Local No. 4oo-1st and 3rd Wed.,. Hall No. 2 Sec, James A. Coleman, P O. Box 1o4o Painters, Decorators and Paperhang CTS, Local No. 4-2nd and 4th Wed, Hall No: 2. Sec, Samuel Barnett, 46I Oak St.
 Plumbers & Steam Filters, Local s4o, U. A. J. P. and s. F.-2nd and 4th Mon. Hall No. g. Sec,. w. Walsh, 211 York St, West Haven, Bus. ,Agt.s Patrick F. O'Meara, 215 Meadow St.
 Polishers & Buffers, Local No. 25- Ist Sun and 3rd Fri, Hall No. 2. Sec, George Keppler, 2oo Starr St. Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 2a5 -2nd and 4th Tues, Hall No. 2. Sec. Frank A. Shanley, 633 Ferry St.
 Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 56o-2nd and 4th Thurs, Hall No. ?. Sec, F. B. Govang, I84 Ferry St. Stereotypers' Union-Every Tues, meeting in a different city. Pres. Joseph Flemming.
 Slate & Tile Roofers, No. 12-Ist Sun. Sec, J. N. Smith, 1o2 Daven- port Ave.
 Tobacco Shippers, Local No. 12o46- Ist Thurs, Hall No. ?. Sec, Mary Outwater, 1SI Greene St. Typographical Union, No. 47-4th Sum, D. m., Hall No. g. Sec, E. R. Ottarson, P. o. Box CAP. Theatrical Stage Employees, Local "A, I. A. T. s. E.-4th Sun, 10 a. m, Hall No. 9 Sec, H. C Miller
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
New Hauen Labor Union Directory
Organizations Meeting Elsewhere

Locomotive Firement (Con.) Bldg. Sec, Joseph A. Pyle, SOP Jackson Av., Bronx. New York. Machinists, District Lodge, No. a, I. A. of M.-oo Temple St.. meets quarterly, beginning Ist Sat. in Jan.
 Machinists' Helpers, Railroad Lodge No. 863-Ist and 3rd Mon, Machin- ists' Hall. Sec, Morris Mendel, Y Lamberton St.
 Machinists, Lodge No. 4ao-Every Thurs. eve, IIo Grown St. Sec.,- Harry H. Kaville. POP Campbell Av., West Haven. Machinists, Railroad, Journeymen, Lodge No. 6oo-2nd and 4th Fri, oo Temple St. Sec, John T. Millest, oo Carlisle St.
 Musicians Local No, as4, A. F. of M. -4th Sun, oe Temple St. Sec, Arthur Ehehalt, 174 Crown St. Pattern Makers-2nd and 4th Tues, oo Temple St. Sec, D. F. Conway, I2 Winchester Av. Photo Engravers, Local 46s, I. P. E. U.-3rd Tues, Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. Pressmen and Assistants-4th Sun, Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. H. Quinn Railroad Telegraphers-Sub Station Hall. Gen. Sec, T. O. Tiger. Railroad Conductors, Elm City Lodge, No. 317-1st Sun, 1o Elm St. Sec, w. B. Huntington. Railway Mail Association-4th Thurs, Hotel Oneco. Sec, Philip Little. Railroad Trainmen, No. es7-2nd Sun. and 4th Fri, Fraternal Hall. Sec. J. A. Temple, 38 Thomas St. Stone Cutters-2nd Thurs, Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. Adamson. Tailors, Journeymen-3rd> Mon, 15S Crown St. Sec, John w. Johnson, 57 Mechanic St,
 United Brotherhood, Maintenance of Way-4th Wed, Ins. Bldg. Sec, T. Rafferty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
Labor Cooperative Campaign

We ask the cooperation of the merchants, by listing their business on this page under it's proper heading, and we ask the Laboring men to spend their wages in New Haven, always remembering that ''The dollar that goes the farthest is the dollar that stays at home."
 These concerns herein listed have been sup piled with membership certificate which they are to hang in their places of business so that the Laboring men may know what concerns are members of this campaign.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
Directory of Local Unions and Friendly Firms
Directory of Our Friends

of the which has for the of all working people give their combined putabe that have uniformly shown friendly attitude the of Labor there will here be found of which feel be onsentouy endorsed and which 
 does necessarily follow that which unfrendy nevertheless those listed friendlness should have o support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
Resolution of Cooperation

WHEREAS Labors its Purchasing Power combined application of Co principles
 WHEREAS the firms here represented record having manifested their desire for with the working
 THEREFORE, although it inferred list all firms to labor the herein represented have shown their desire with membership and agreed will be guided by Consistency support accordance with the established policy of oganza ion
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10

The object of this campaign is to bring about a.closer relationship and understanding be- tween the friendly merchants and the organ ized workers of New Haven.
 This constructive campaign will be waged continuously and aggressively for the next twelve months by the workers and they ask the cooperation of the friendly merchants and firms of New Haven.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
RANGE CONDITIONS
IMPROVED BY RAINS

Light to heavy rainfall was general
over the major grazing areas of the
district on the 18th, 18th and 14th, a
total of nearly an inch falling in Tue
son. A few stations in the. southern
section reported no rainfall. Sheep
pastures on foothills benefited by re-
cent rain Movement of sheep to
winter feeding grounds still continues.
Stock is reported good and range fair
in the Grand Canyon section; range
and stock good and water fair in the
White mountains; fair conditions OF
range, water and stock continue in the
HofDrook, Thatcher and Williams Sec
tions. Stock and range are poor in
the vicinity of Prescott The observer
at Gamerco, New Mexico, reports that
stock is fat, range conditions fair and
water plentiful in the northwestern
part of that state. Light snow has
fallen on the higher elevations near
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, the water supply
has improved and the weather favor
able for stock which is holding up
well.
While nights have been cool the
past week there has been very little
frost in the southern part of the state
and q considerable amount of cotton
has continued to develop. In the
Yuma section considerable area has
not been touched by frost and cotton
is still making" A little over 49,
600 bales have been ginned, assuring
more than bale to the acre for all
land under Yuma project, both states,
Pecan harvest is in progress in both
the Salt river and Yuma valleys.
Green peas of excellent quality are
being shipped from the Salt River val
lev to eastern markets. Oranges are
yellowing rapidly in the citrus Sec
tions.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NORMAL HOME COMING BIG
SUCCESS WITH LOTS OF PEP
Continued from Page One)

1IOIli GIEC OilCJ
At o'clock the visiting team and
the alumni of the school were enter
tanned at banquet in the dining hall.
Here, speeches were made by the
coaches of both teams, the captains,
President Cotton, Mr.. Sawhill, man.
ager of the visiting team, and Mrs.
Joe Rickel, president of the Alumni
association. Mr.. Palmer, coach of the
Bears, commended the school on the
fine spirit shown throughout the day.
Mr. Sawhill introduced his boys to the
crowd, and President Cotton made a
few remarks on the schools spirit and
craftsmanship.
The grand home coming ball in the
evening was a fine affair, being of a
semi-formal nature. President F. A.
Cotton, introduced by Tom o. Bell
wood, gave a speech of welcome to the
alumni. He urged everyone present
to boost the school and its activities,
to get more students to attend, to
make it the best normal in the coun-
try. Following President Cotton, Rev.
j. w. Saunders, representing the citi-
zens of Flagstaff, made a short talk,
expressing the feelings of the towns
folk toward the school. The remain
der of the evening was spent in dane
ing Punch and waters were served.
On the whole, the first annual home
coming day of the Normal school was
a huge success. This was due to the
fine spirit which prevailed among the
faculty and students, to the unceas-
ing efforts of Mr.. Bellwood, who was
in charge, to the efforts of the stunt
makers, and most of all to the citizens
Of Flagstaff, who turned out in mass
to support the Normal school.
The students and faculty of the
school give a sincere vote to thanks
to Mayor L. W. Cress, and to each
business house that closed for the
game Saturday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Continued from Page One)
Stevens made the second through the
line. In addition to scoring these two
touchdowns and the extra points for
both, they held the visitors without a
score for that quarter.
| In the last period, the tables turned
against Normal. On fumbled kick
Phoenix made their second touchdown.
During the last quarter the Bears
made four touchdowns, the first on a
| fumbled kick, the second and fourth
on intercepted passes and the third
through Normal's line. The score
was 80 to Ia in favor of the valley
boys when the final whistle blew.
NormaPs line up: Camp, OBJ; Stew
ems, lhb; Vickers. fb; CLARK, RIB; Jar
/ Wis, 1t; Raitt, lie; Davis, ilg; Marine, G.;
Crosby, rg; Cooper, rt; Whitehouse,
re; Forbes and Herriott, subs.
| Harvey Cooper made his first ap-
Epearance with Normal Saturday and
lplayed like an animated stone wall.
He's as hard as ever to go against.
Once he reached down around the legs
of an interfering bear and with one
hand laid hold of the heel of the man
with the ball, whose burst of speed
stopped right there.
George Raitt of Prescott, No. IA,
also new in Normal's clan, showed
really high class.
Howard Denman, the skilled coach
of the Flagstaff high eleven, worked
with the Normal team for a day or so
proceeding Saturdays game and has
given them the benefit of his exper-
| ience and football knowledge this
week. He will go to Tempe with the
team.
Tempe outweighs our eleven by a
small margin, but with Hoddy Stevens
shifted to run the game from the field,
Flagstaff NormaPs boys should give a
good account of themselves.
Normal has cancelled the game with
Winsfow high school, scheduled for
Thanksgiving day, and instead viii
play Winslow Alumni here ON that
day. In the latter's line up will ap-
pear some of the cracks of past years
and red hot game, one with plenty
of excitement, should result.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
ROTARIANS ENTERTAINED
AT HIGH SCHOOL DINNER
CONTINUED from Page one.l

appearance of the men teachers when
new ones are employd.
Won McCaughey, regional director
of education of the Boy Scouts, gave a
forceful address on education, stress
ing the need for educational supervis-
ion over the many hours boys and
girls spend outside the school room to
direct their activities along construc-
tive lines and keep them away from
the influence of those commercialiZed
pleasures that might prove harmful to
them. Mr.. McCaughey said Arizona's
school buildings are the equal IN struc-
ture and equipment to any In the
union.
Mr.. Thomas spoke of the splendid
unselfish service that has been given
by the school board. He reminded his
hearers that this is Education week
and asked the Rotarians to visit the
schools this week. He said the dinner
that night was to afford the teachers
and the business people of Flagstaff
an opportunity to get better ac-
ouainted.
The lighter features of the eve
ning's, entertainment were cleverly
DIanTlQ anu OuLs 1uISS SClIhSA
Aas contributed much to the pleasure
with two vocal solos. Miss Louise
Snyder accompanied on the piano.
The Misses Josephine Wilson and
Lois Prewitt sang duet, Miss Aas at
the piano, and were compelled to give
an encore number.
Mrs. B. S.. Kennedy, principal or
Emerson school, introduced the young
ladies taking part in an eccentric
midget dance, They supposedly were
Solomon Islanders and neither stag
ing nor costuming were conventionally
United States, and that's fact. The
four dancers were members of the
Emerson school faculty: Miss LUCILLE
Bigham as Rudolph Valentino; Miss
Louise Switzer as Lucky Strike; Miss
Effie AIlsup as Jack Dempsey, and
Miss Lucille Hagen as San Francisco
Peaks.
The Misses Almira Hammond and
Effie Allsup, dainty and graceful
members of Emerson faculty were in
troduced by Mr.. Thomas as the twin
sisters, and did clever duo dance,
Miss Louise Wild at the piano.
DR.. F. A. Cotton, president of the
Normal school, was scheduled to speak
but asked that he be excused until al
later date.
Then the guests we're permitted to
unroll the song at each plate. 1t was
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

final song, America. which he led.
The cigars were passed around by
Ray Simpson, in honor of his youngest
son, too young to be there himself.
Then the guests toured the building
and saw the various rooms and fine
equipment.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NORMAL ELEVEN OUTGAMED
PHOENIX WHO WON BY WORK

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
HEAVY REALIZING
 HALTSBOND RISE
Foreign Issues Liquidated Due To Uneasiness
 Over Exchanges

Il.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Bond prices turned reactionary today under pres sure of heavy realizing sales and the diversion of speculative interest to the stock market. Uneasiness over the con- tinued decline of the foreign exchanges led to generalllquidation of the French, Austrian and other continental issues, which recently had been pushed up to the highest levels of the year.
 At the same time, purchasers of high grade railroad and public utility bonds, influenced by the failure of the mar ket 10 make further progress, unloaded some of their holdings acquired on the recent upswing. As a result, several standard Issues, such as Atchison gen. erai 4s, lost a point or more.
 Scattered strong spots in the foreign group included Japanese 4s, which reached a new 1924 top price of ssM, and some of the Canadian issties, which were stimulated by the rise of the Canadian dollar to par and reports that the dominion government would do the major part in it's financing here this fall.
 Among the, domestic obligations hit by profit-taking were Frisco income and adjustment 6s, St. Paul As, Atlantic Coast Line As, Baltimore and Ohio 4s, Punta Alegre Sugar and Magma Cop per issues. Liberty bonds were frac- tionally lower. sN. =.
 Offerings will be made tomorrow of s2 .00O 900 United Fuel and Supply conn pany -6M per cent bonds at par and accrued Interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
NEW oRLEANs CorToN

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-The cot ton market was largely pre-bureau affair yesterday. The market alter mated between periods of quiet and activity, and fluctuations were not near ly so violent as they have been of late. After opening little higher on favorable Liverpool cables, prices eased off to 24:93c for October and 25c for December, or 8 to points below yes- terday's closing levels. After easing off moderately on hedge selling and some realizing, the market rallied again in the late trading, making new highs at 25.47c for October and 25.55c for December, or 54 to 55 points above the early lows. The close was but little under the highs and showed net gains for the day of il to 55 points.
 The market was more or less under influence of apprehension as to the course of the tropical storm all day. An official bulletin located the storm near the southern end of the Bahama
 Islands and predicted that 1t would reach within 150 miles of the south Florida coast by Thursday night. It was feared that the storm would bring bad weather and heavy rains to DOT tions of the eastern belt.
 The weekly weather and crop sum- mary was considered unfavorable. Shorts covered rather freely daring the afternoon. Many reports of army-worm depredattOns continued to be received, as well as advices that weevils were showing more activity. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
GRAM AND PRuvIsIoNs
CAsH GRATN

CASH GRAIN A KAN KANSAS AS CITY Mo ,a;l A Asg ss: o;o so-2 vsd' whess, st soSis1 So haFO' Sll''s0l'SO' Nc Corn, No. yellow. s1.1s@1.14; No. Oats, No. } white, 64lse; No, white, 53hc.
 TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 20.-clover seed, cash. s12.5S; October, $1s.56 bid; De- Timothy seed, $s.6O; September, $s.sO, October, $s.s5; March, $s.s5.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-Cash wheat, No. 2 red, $1.ss@1.s9; No. 3, $1.s1@134. Futures-Wheat: September, $I.24M; December, $1.3oH. Corn: September, $1.1sk; December, $1.13N. Oats; Sep tember, 55Ac.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-wheat, No. ? red. s1.s2N01.ss; No. hard. $1.27h@ Corn. No. ? mixed. $1.211s; No. ? yell low, $1.22A @1.23.
 Oats, No. ? white, 55@55%c;. No. white. 535z 055c.
 Rye, No. 1, 9Skc. Barley, S8@s9c. ~
 Timothy seed, $70s.25.
 Clover seed. $11.50@2l.5o.
 Lard, S14
 Ribs, $12.S2. ' Bellies, $13.50.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Rye easier: No. western, $1.01, f. 0. b. New York, and 99c, c. 1. f. export.
 Barley, easy; Mating, S1.o29105. c. 1. f. New York.
 Pork, steady: Mess, $29.75.
 Lard, steady: Middle west, $14.55@ Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The market for coffee futures was higher today on reports of flrmness in Brazil and un- favorable crop news. Improvement also was reported in spot demand. After opening 2 to 10 points higher, the mar ket sold 15 to 2S points net higher on the active months, December advancing to 14.70c
 The close was IS to 24 points net higher. Sales were estimated at 35,OOO bags. Closing quotationss- September, 15.37c; October. 15.10c; December, 14.7Oc; March, 14.34c; May, 1399c, and July, 13.70c.
 Spot coffee. firm: Rio 7s, 1shc; San tos As, 20A@21hc. Cost-and freight of- fers included Bourbon 3s and 5s at 19.75c to 20.50c.
 Rio exchange on London, 1-S2 pence lower; dollar-buying rate, unchanged; {; Rio market, unchanged to 75 reis lower; Santos, 750 to 1,050 reis higher. Brazil tan port receipts, 67.o00; Jundiahy, 27,- GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
GRAINS LOWERED
 BY HOT WEATHER
Persistent Selling Pres. sure Develops In Corn
 And Other Markets

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.--Indications of at least several days of hot weather over a large section of the main part of the corn belt had much to do with bringing about lower prices today for all grains. The corn market closed weak at %c to 1Ac net decline, Decem- Der at $115M @1.16. Wheat finished easy. hc to %c down, September at $1.2Tk @1 27as, and December at S1.S2% 11,32M, with oats Ac to 1kc off, and provisions varying from 10c loss to a rise of 2c.
 with temperatures at 100 degrees pre- vailing in Kansas and with corn ter ritory elsewhere warming up, persistent selling pressure developed in the corn market and in other grains as well. Adverse reports about the condition of the corn crop, especially in Iowa. gave the corn market considerable strength shortly after the opening, but the like Iihood of a heat wave proved to be much more than counter-balance later.
 Possibilities of competition by Ar genuine corn attracted further notice today. In this connection, reports were current that Canada was proposing to bar corn imports from Argentina. It was estimated that so far 6,O00,000 bushels of Argentine corn had been purchased to come to the United States.
 Bearish estimates of the spring wheat yield this season in the Dakotas and Minnesota had considerable effect on the wheat market. According to a leading authority, the production in the three states promised to be more than 65 .OOe, ,00O bushels more than the latest government estimate. Besides, primsry receipts of wheat today were twice as large as a year ago, with the spring wheat movement just begun.
 Oats weakness was due chiefly to sympathy with the decline In corn values.
 Provisions averaged little lower, influenced by the action of grains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
eoRe,sN RoNns
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Live poultry, easy: Broilers by freight and express, 29451c; fowls by freight, 21926c; by ex- press, 23@27c; turkeys by freight, 22c.
 Dressed poultry, irregular: Fowls, 21 @s1c.
 Eggs, receipts. 1s,1s7 cases. Nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras, 54@5ec; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average ex- tras, 40@53c; Pacific coast whites, ex- tras, 499 Soc; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 4094sc.
 Cheese, weak. Receipts, 1so, AIS pounds.
 Butter. steady to firm: Creamery ex. tras (92 score), 3s1c; creamery firsts tss to s1 score), ssh@ssc. Receipts, 1s,- 45o tubs.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 2O.-Pro- duce was unchanged.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-Butter, higher: extra firsts, SS1a 9ssc; firsts, s4a@s5c; seconds, s2@s3hc.
 Eggs, higher. Receipts, 11,76O. eases. Firsts, 30@s2ci ordinary firsts, 2s929c.
 Live poultry, unchanged. E
 ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2o.-Poultry, un- changed.
 Eggs, 395e.
 Butter, unchanged.