davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A sale Of cakes. pies and other home
baked goods will be held Saturday, III
Emmanuel Presbyterian church par.
lors, under the auspices of the Phila-
thea club,
The annual harvest home supper OF
81. Agnes guild OF st. Thomas Epis.
copal church will be held in the guild
rooms. Friday evening.
o.
Mrs. Gaylord w. Gillis, and little
son, No. 50 Alfred-st., will leave next
week to spend the winter In Arizona.
o
The Rev. and Mrs. 8. w. Frisbie.
No. 419 Brooklyn-ave., have returned
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
o.
Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie gave a
small luncheon, Wednesday, in the
Woman's Indoor club.
o
Mt: Vernon society will meet Friday
morning. at IL o'clock, in the home
OF the president OF the society, Mrs.
Arthur M. Parker.
O.
An informal dancing party will be
given In Duffield hall, Thursday even
ing, by the Detroit Laundry Repre-
sentatives' club. The club Will give
series OF parties during the winter
months.
The woman's guild OF st. Paurs
cathedral, will give the annual bazaar
and luncheon, Tuesday, Nov. IL, In
the cathedral house.
The Young Woman's guild OF st.
Andrews Memorial Episcopal church
will give a Halloween party. Thurs
day evening, Oct. 81. in the church
parlors.
Mrs. John Stoughton Newberry en-
tertained at tea in the Womans f'x
change. Thursday afternoon. for the
members of the advisory board oi
men and the board of trustees OF the
exchange, about 30 being present. Tea
WAS served In the new French room
OF the exchange.
L. s. Trowbridge, Jr., will entertain
party OF 40 men friends. Saturday
evening. In his magnificent new home
on the river shore. in st. Clair
4 .eights.
The marriage OF Miss Lydia Laden
dorf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. g.
Iadendorf. to William F. Thiemt, was
celebrated, Wednesday evening, In
the home Of the brides parents, No.
l191 Garfleld-ave. Mr. and Mrs Thiemt
will be at home after Dec. l, at No
$50 Warren-ave. west.
An exhibition OF ''thumb.box" paint
ings by the artist members OF The
Scarabs will be held In the club
rooms, No. 80 Gratiot-ave.. from to
$50 o'clock, each day, for the re-
mainder Of the week.
o.
The Society OF Detroit Chemists will
meet Friday evening. in the Employ
ers' association rooms, in the Stew
ems building, when DR.. Albert w.
Smith, of the Case School OF Applied
Science, Cleveland, will give an ad-
dress on Recent advances In indus
trial synthetic chemistry" The mem
bers. OF the Detroit Engineering So
ciety have been invited to attend.
~ o.
Francis A. Mayhem, head Of the
pi.rc department OF the Mcdonald
School OF Music, will give q recital
Friday evening, in the Y. W.. G. A.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Make a heavy strip as for cranberry
sirup and place In this while boiling.
quart OF cranberries which have been
pricked with coarse needle (twice).
Cook the berries and sirup together till
sirup is very thick. Then remove and
serve cold.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Other Cranberry. Uses.
Cranberries make an excellent roly
poly or may be spiced or used as lam
adjunct or the sirup In drinks They
are more susceptible OF variation than
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

This 10 one OF the most delicious
cranberry dishes The oake@for -the :
as that made for a strawberry short
cake Make a sweet biscuit -douEn
rolling out an incf mick. spread with
butter and bake.
Pick over and wash the eranberriss
TO be used for nlIlng, adding IL cups
or water. and stewing slowly about an
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

|D--sp.~s-ifk> Rrr.u-s. no russ ana
! fcathers Tn, plain. neat kind that
.,ks right. Tfnes Frintfng o.. 10
I'm n st Pm. Main ffss or City s3tk.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

generally supposed and are more
wholesome than any other tart Juice.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

The insrsdisnss are one quart ~
cranberries. two cups Of reter. t~o
lemons Cook cranberrits and water
eight mlnutes. then fOrct, throuGI
sieve. Add sugar and lemon juice ana
freeze 10 a mush. using equal paFU 81
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
news AGENCY
| MUST FOLLOW
FEARLESS MAXIM
TELL the TRUTH" Is Policy of
Roy w. Howard, General
Manager of United Press
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
STORY OF HIS REGIME
Tells How He Serves Hundreds
Of Publications, Including
*. etroit Times
-

TAs JoIiowta0 article u published IN hs
Wsrtcoa A0g0Eins for November.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

hour. Remove from the .1<o<e 1<<o<>
adding sugar. generousIy'
Tnis II Excellent sfrYe1 win whip
ped Cream or merinsu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
HAWLfY SCORED


property and tho power to dispose Of
1t and convey 1t. without the wife's
signature. excepting only the property
upon which husband and wife reside
or the property which has been de-
clared to be the homestead of the par
ties under state law.
Now, SO far as the community prop
erty Is concerned. the husband and wife
should bs In partnership and the law
should SO declare. The wife Is equally
Interested with the husband in such
property. She helps to accumulate 1t.
She is entitled to be supported from 1t.
Above all. the children of a family. II
there be any. are entitled to be sup
ported and educated out OF such prop
erty. The conservation Of the rights
OF such children should not be left I'M
certain, In any case.
Action by Legislature.
THE last legislature sought to mod
ernize the law relating to the DISPOSE
ton of community property by provid-
ing that a conveyance thereof should
be executed by both husband and wife.
This bill was vetoed by Governor Haw-
ley. It matters not what his reason
therefor may have been, 1t certainly
was not sufficient one to warrant him
in SO doing. The preservation of the
rights of the woman and children of
Idaho in the use and enjoyment of such
property are greater than any other
consideration which could possibly have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03

Influenced our governor to disapprove
of that measure.
THE recognition OF the rights Of
married women contained in that
measure and the preservation and pro-
lection Of the rights of such women
and of their children are paramount to
any consideration which could posi-
bly, have influenced our governor In
vetoing that measure No good wife
ever embarrasses her husband by re-
fusing to Join in a deed or mortgage
incumbering or conveying community
property, unless such refusal Is neces-
sary for her protection and that Of her
children, and when her refusal is based
upon such grounds, It IL entirely. justi-
fable.
Another bill was passed by the legis-
lature at the last session for the pur-
pose of harmonizing the conflict be-
tween sections 3107. 310S and 3109 Of
our revised codes, preventing married
woman from conveying her separate
real estate without the signature Of
her husband unless the husband had
been absent from the state for one year.
and the provisions Of section 1858 Of
the revised codes. which provides that
the wife may convey her separate prop
erty with the same freedom as the hus :
band. This bill also was vetoed by
Governor Hawley."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
TEXAS MAN GIVES
PRAISE TO IDAHO

Idaho has all other states beaten to
n FRAGILE. according to w. ]. Clarke.
postmaster at Dalhart, Tex. He has
written to the Boise Commercial club
telling of his travels through the other
states OF the west and insisting that
Idaho is the best of them all. He writes
r. w. Childs. secretary of the club:
"On my return today from a trip
through Colorado. Utah, Idaho. Oregon
California, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas. l have decided to locate In the
near future in your city"
He also asks the club to send him
the name of some rental company here
that will secure a good house for him
and to have II ready when he comes.
He evidently plans to make this his
home and to resign as postmaster in
his own city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03

ing machine.
v. d. Hannah Special Gave Poland
China pig. either sew, worth SIS, Tor
the best Poland China, either sex.
Awarded to A. G. Street, Caldwell.
Sweepstakes Winners.
Sweepstakes winners in the several
classes were awarded as follows:
Chester whites--G. w. Holton,
Nampa.
Bershires-P. c. Allen. Notus.
Duroc boar-H. l.. Fest. Emmett.
Duroc sow-Hitson. Caldwell.
Duroc herd-First to II. L. Fest.
Emmett: c. L. Crew. Caldwell, sec
ond
Poland China, old herd. NJ Roys-
ton. Payette, first and second
Poland China. young herd. NJ.
Royston. Payette. first and second.
Poland China boar. M. Royston,
Payette, first.
Poland China sow. NJ. Royston,
Payette, first.
Grand Champion Hogs.
The grand championship for boar
was awarded to the great Poland China
boar owned by J. NJ. Royston. OF Pay
cite.
Grand champion sow-Awarded to
the Poland China SOW owned by ]. NJ
Royston. Payette.
The swine show Is the largest and
best ever seen at any previous Cam
yon county fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03

Subscribe for the cas'taI News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
Strong, Good Grad
Pants for 81. :

heavy dark pant in variety of patterns suitable TO,
every day work.
The material and making in these pants insure you of the
most satisfactory kind of service.
For day Of doors inside here's great value
in decent looking pant for So 50 pair They're made
snappy and fit, too
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
Gets Il Going and Coming.
(From Judges Library

When you see man who won't buy
the morning paper on the ground that
he gets all the news out Of the after
noon paper, and won't take the after.
noon paper because he can get all the
news out of the morning paper, YOU
may know that he borrows both papers
from his neighbors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03

"From this point" said the man In
the front seat of the automobile.
bringing the machine to a stop. you
get good view OF Pittsburg proper
I'm sure" spoke UP the prim ma :
tron In the back seat. that's the only
part Of Pittsburg we wish to see!'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
Wool Underwear Z

Time to think of warmer underwear and we call
your special attention to the underwear we're show
ing at 7oc.
Flat wool and fancy ribd underwear in this lot
There's all sizes in this special lot of underwear
at 7Oc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03

Doom & Hay Special--For best dis
play Of hogs. limited to Canyon coun-
ty, won by ]. NJ. Royston's herd of
Poland Chinas. Awarded Acme wash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
DEATHS-TUNERALS

The funeral of NJ. II. Goodwin, the
pioneer lumberman who died Tuesday.
will be held Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock at Schneider & Sidenfadens
chapel The Odd Fellows will have
charge OF the services at the cemetery
and interment will be In the Odd Fell
lows plot in the Masonic cemetery.
Friends are invited to view the remains
after 10 o'clock Friday morning at the
chapel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
Mo alida Material.

Are you expecting a landslide this
yearT' asked one campaigner.
mo-" replied the other. There has
been so much mud throwing that there
won't be any loose land left
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-03
Mems Shirts CSC

Winter shirts in plain blue and gray flannel and
fancy effects priced at Csc.
These are good weight shirts well made and
suitable for service from on thru the winter.
It's quite safe to say you could pay $l.25 or $l.5O
for such shirts in many places.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
Monumental Architects and Builders.
323- -324-325-326 Gas & Electric Bldg.

Swanson x Higman. architects and
323-324-325-326 Gas & Electric Bldg, have
worked up an enviable reputation for
high class work and square dealing in
their line. In fact it is a matter of rec
ord that they have yet TO meet their first
dissatisfied customer.
Both members of this firm are expert
designers and practical men, making a
specially of monuments, mausoleums and
memorial work since their boyhood.
They cater to the poor as well as the
rich. the small work receiving careful
and conscientious attention as well as
the large, their principle being reason
able prices, first-class work only, and a
square deal to all.
great part of the best work, large or
small, in Denver has been designed or
erected by either OF these gentlemen.
1t will be of interest to our readers to
know that this firm is completing a
beautiful design for the proposed Inter
national Typographical union monument
to be erected at Colorado Springs for the
deceased printers. 1t will be an impos
ing monument costing approximately
s11 100000
The Frederick ID. Wright monument in
Fairmount, at present the largest private
monument in the state, is a credit to
this firm.
Their Colorado work is manufactured
at Sixth and Curtis streets, Denver, in
which none but union men are employed
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
WESTERN UNION PENSION PLAN.
What the Great Telegraph Company Is
Doing for Its Employees the
World Over.

The pension plan of the Western
Union telegraph company is probably
one of the most liberal that has ever
been provided for employees.
Its sickness and disability benefits pro-
vide that where man has been en-
ployed ten years or more, he gets full
pay for thirteen weeks, or half pay for
thirty-nine weeks Where the term of
service is five to ten years, he gets 1uii
pay for thirteen weeks and half pay for
thirteen weeks Where the term OF serv-
ice is from two to five years, he gets full
pay for four weeks or half pay for nine
weeks In case of accident his benehc-
iaries are allowed an insurance equal to
three years average salary, with limit
of $5,000.00.
In addition to this there is also provid-
ed liberal pension fund under which
all employees who have reached the age
of sixty years and who have been IN
service twenty years or more, are al
lowed to retire with a pension equal TO
one per cent. for each year OF service,
based upon the highest earning capac-
ity for the last ten years of service. Ihls
pension is graduated according to years
of service, with provision of mini
mum pension of $1,000 per month.
1t will be seen that the provisions for
disability and pensions are extremely
liberal. President Vail of the Western
Union company has had this matter at
heart ever since taking Office and has
had experts at work for the past two
years perfecting the plan, which Is srac
iously received by all employees of the
company
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
THE sIDE-A-wEE THEATER.

Manager Huffman is entitled to a
great deal of credit for the splendid pro-
ductions now running at the Bide-A-Wee
theater corner West Colfax avenue and
Lipan street. This house. located in the
heart of the homes of our wage earners,
compares most favorably with the down
town moving picture show houses, both
in its exhibits as well as the clean and
orderly character of its patrons. Chill
dren and young misses do not hesitate
to visit the Bide-AWee theater in groups
and fully enjoy the pictures provided
for their entertainment.
Mr.. Huffman has recently added pic
lures OF current events, which are at
tracing the grown ups of the neighbor-
hood, which shows that his efforts to
please his patrons is appreciated No
need of travelling downtown for an hour
OF good wholesome entertainment. It's
all at the Bide-A-Wee.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
CIGAR BUSINESS GOOD.
Ciearmakers' Union Elects Officers for
Ensuing Six Months.

The cigar business in Denver and
Colorado is in a more prosperous condi-
ton now than it has been for a long
time, which we believe is due to the fact
that the public is beginning to realize
that the homemade goods in all lines
are equal, if not superior, to the goods
shipped IN from the East.
Following is a list OF officers elected
by the organization for the ensuing six
months:
President-G. e. Maasen.
Vice-president-C. w. Turner.
Secretary-treasurer-J w. Sanford.
Recording secretary-G. M. Edwards
Sergeant-at-arms-M Caraballo.
Trustees-E. Bretschneider, J. E. Falk-
enhan, Otto Jurgens.
Auditors-C. T. Clymer, ID. C. Leader,
E. S. Lynn.
Executive boards j. Butler, Geo
Chapeloni, C. T. Clymer, d. G. Leader,
G. F.. Waddell
Grievance committees. j. Butler c.
T. Clymer, G. E. Maasen.
Trades Assembly-Charles Hornburg
G. E. Maasen, C. w. Turner, Mrs. H.
Brandon, A Reichman, A. Oberholtz, Ed
Trigg, J. w. Sanford.
Label League-Mrs. H. Brandon, A.
Chavez, S. J. Butler, Harry Seidner, j.
w. Behrle, F. A. Mangini, ]. w. Sanford,
Harry Lando.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
THE DAVIS CHEMICAL co.

The Davis Chemical company is oper-
ating one of the most modern and best
equipped laboratories in the West. Their
output consists of Peroxide of Hydrogen,
a complete line of pharmaceutical rene
dies, and "a full assortment OF toilet
goods, such as toilet waters, creams,
powders, lotions, and all other articles
OF like nature.
The Davis Chemical company makes a
specially of putting up goods for mer-
chants and druggists under their own
names, all goods bearing the guarantee
of the Davis Chemical Co., and whenever
you purchase any article showing this
guarantee on the label, it is of merit.
In connection with the laboratory, the
Davis Chemical company operates a bar
ber supply department, and it is almost
useless to make any comment on this de-
partment, as the chairs and toilet art
icles sold are favorites with all the Den
yer BARRIERS, and are also well known in
the country.
AS the Davis Chemical company is
progressive concern, it constantly aims
not only to keep all its goods up to the
standard, but is anxious to furnish bet
ter article for less money than can be
obtained elsewhere.
Astar j;ppar trxx . Dr;p,ipa do -.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
THE HIsHoP-cAss INV. co.

Located in the most central part OF
the business district, this energetic firm
caters to the wants of the tenant. Their
list of rental property is large, and any
person wanting service of this kind can
be accommodated by this firm. Mr.. Os-
car D. Cass, the president of this firm, is
one of the useful citizens of Denver, and
is always found at the head OF any move
ment for the betterment of Denver He
is a friend of organized labor, and always
assists in protecting the interests of the
working man. The Bulletin is glad to
recommend the Bishop-Cass Inv. Co. to
the laboring men of Denver. and we as
sure you all that you will have the very
best of treatment and a square deal.
They are located in the Foster build
ing. on Sixteenth street. Look them up.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
Boeu, UNION sUCcuMes.

Toronto, Canada.-The Canadian Gar
ment Workers union has passed in it's
checks. A company engaged in the
manufacture of shirts, overalls, etc, was
sponsor for this so-called Canadian
union. This firm formerly employed
members of the United Garment Work
ers of America, and placed the label of
this organization upon its product. Lat
er the agreement was violated by the
firm and the Canadian Garment Work
ers' union organized, and bogus union
label was placed upon the product. This
proved to be disastrous undertaking,
and the Canadian union has succumbed,
and it is understood that negotiations
are now in progress to return to former
conditions, whereby the company can
have the right to use the label of the le-
climate organization holding the juris-
diction over this class of the tailoring
trade, the United Garment Workers OF
America.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
e. 3. PALMER G. CO.,
Grain, Chicken Feed, Hay, Potatoes,
Flour, 14c0 Market st.

E. b. Palmer began business in Denver
some fifteen years ago by dealing In
grain, chicken feed, hay, potatoes and
flour. BY close attention to business
and by honest treatment of customers in
and out of the city, the business has
grown not only all over Denver but over
the whole state of Colorado and sur
rounding states In the city everything
that chickens need from babyhood to old
age is sold and delivered promptly at
very moderate prices Buying in carload
lots and delivering direct to the consum-
er enables him to sell by retail at whole
sale prices. GRAIN hay, potatoes and
flour are bought and sold in carload lots
to customers in and out of the state, and
when the Palmer company once gets
customer it never loses him. When you
want to buy or sell these commodities
you should get his prices. Phone Main
1882. 400 Market street.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States
GRAND JURY ACTS.

Hastings, n. Y.-Last summer strike
occurred against the National Gable and
Conduit company. This company en-
ployed number of private detectives
and thugs, and during the progress of
the strike a woman was killed as the re-
suit of the activities of the thugs. The
matter was taken up by the union in
yolyed. and the district attorney insti-
tuted an investigation. The grand jury
of Westchester county has had this case
under consideration, and it Is rumored
that officials of the company have been
indicted.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
NoRTHuP-wAeNER PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and Shippers of Fruits and Pro
duce, 1922 Market Street.

The Northup-Wagner Produce com
pany is one of those Denver concerns
that has made a success by choosing this
city as the base of its operations. This
company is a buyer and seller of fruits
and produce. B. NJ. Northup is president
of the company; r. H. Taylor vice pres
ident and A. B. Wagner is secretary and
treasurer The company is located at
1922 Market street, in the wholesale dis
trict Phone Main 1863. Besides han
ding all kinds of fruits, the company
deals in potatoes, onions, cabbage, ap-
pies and melons as specialties.
Storage Rooms.
The company maintains both cold and
dry storage rooms and is amply equipped
to handle anything that requires such
treatment during the winter or summer
months Labor is asked to give its pat
ronage to this firm, as it is one of those
firms that has done much to make Den
yer a city of the first class.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
Better Class of Moving Picture Houses
Will Eliminate Trash Shows.

A general change is soon to be made
in the moving picture business of Den
yer. The change will be raise in the
price of some of the houses from nickel
to a dime This does not mean, however,
all of the change 1t does mean more
elevating, higher class entertainment,
which will be welcome to the many read
ers of The Bulletin who play the movies.
Four reels will be shown. and the cheap
reel, without a grain of sense to it. will
be eliminated from these first class
houses.
There will still be five-cent shows on
Curtis street, and those people who wish
the cheaper grade of entertainment can
be accommodated. 1t simply means that
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
THE TEXAS OIL CO.

Fred E. Freeman, the local manager
of the Texas Oil Co, is an avowed be-
lever in the principles of organized la
Dor. Mr.. Freeman has only recently TAX
en- control of affairs here, coming from
Dallas.
The Texas Oil Co. has seen most re-
markable growth in the last few years,
and has been built up by such men as
Mr.. Freeman. The products OF the Texas
Oil company are in great demand in
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
TO LABEL STORAGE PRODUCTS.

Harrisburg, Pat is stated that the
state officials are framing cold stor-
age bill, which will compel the placing
on the container of every food product
placed in cold storage for more than
twenty-four hours, the date upon which
it was placed in such cold storage. The
bill has the backing of the food authori-
ties, but it will not make any limitation
as to length of time anything may be
stored.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
PRINTERS GET INCREASE.

Worcester Mass.-The members of
the local typographical union employed
on the four dailies in this city, have sue
cessfully negotiated an increase in wages
amounting to $1.50 a week. The new
scale came as a sort of compromise, but
is accepted with general satisfaction by
the printers of this city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
ADvERTIsEMkNTs
Our Annual Labor Review Of Fair gSsiness Firms

when you spend your dime, you will re-
ceive a dimes Worth of the best crea-
tions in the movins picture world, be-
sides the comfort of going to well ventil-
ated, modern show houses. we believe
that the change will be for the better,
and will meet with the hearty approval
of those people who wish class instead
of trash