davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to GPO. Workers

Columbia Union, being its treasurer a
one time. and filling other positions o
trust. He left the Office some years al
to publish a paper in New Jersey, whic,
venture did not prove successful, so h
returned to the G. p. o. and for severa
years has been a deskman in the key
board room.
Arthur c. Webb, imposer in the nigh,
hand section. and Compositors John H
Hogan. Charles J. MacMurray, and P. A
Rigney, have been granted leave.
Robert H. Mayors, OF the night hand
section, has been detailed to clerical
work in the computing section. durins
Capt. Bonney's absence on leave.
Harry sayles. temporary skilled
laborer. in the night hand section. has re-
| signed.
John H. Butler. maker-up on the spess,
| and Compositors Horatio Barnum and
Richard H. Campbell. have been granted
leave.
The following in the day hand division
| chapel have been granted leave: Percy
]. Talbot, Charles H. Cox, Theodore Kel-
sey. and c. s. Derry Dennison.
Chairman Garlick, Of the hand section
/ day, has been granted leave. Secretary
Wallace Brewer will be the acting chair
man in Mr.. Gariick's absence.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 13. to CO.
lumbia typographical Union, No. 1o1. at
their meeting on Monday evening, July
2s. appropriated S to the Emergency
Hospital fund.
Mrs. Harry II. Humble. the delegate
elect for Ladies' Auxiliary. No. u, will
leave for Nashville. Tenn, on Friday,
August s. to attend the International
typographical convention, which con-
venes in the Southern city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold bas-
ket picnic at Oak Grove, Riley's Station.
near Glen Echo. on Thursday. August
I. Fill your basket and join the crowd.
The weekend disbursement Of wages,
to the more than 1900 employees Of this
vast establishment has beyond a shadow
of a doubt" struck a popular chord.
Oscar B. Billinger. reviser. has returned
from his s0-days' leave in the Adiron-
dacks. much improved in health.
On July cs at their beautiful home.
432 New Jersey Avenue Southeast, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harrigan Horan gave a
house party to their friends in the G.
p. o. A most delightful evening was
spent.
Capt. Dan ". Chisholm has been Sc
lected by Public Printer Ford to succeed
John R. Berg as superintendent Of work
II Is a popular selection. Coming to the
office as a c. mpositor FROM his home in
South Carolina. in 1898. he was subse
quently promoted to proofreader and re-
WISER. and for several years has held ore
OF the most responsible positions In the
ONCE. that Of reviser In the pressroom.
At the outbreak OF the Spanish var ne
was mustered In as first lieutenant Of
Company @. First d. c. Volunteers, and
served with distinction. taking part In the
OF Santiago. As an evi-
dence Of his popularity AZ an oficer, he
vas presented by his company ON being
out with a complete ofncer
outfit. sk..,
CaRt Chisholm is an expert drtllmastsf.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Patriotic Sons Of America.

Washington Camp, No. 2, Patriotic
Order Sons Of America, held installation
of officers Friday evening, as follows:
J. W. Tucker. president: George W. Pet
titt. vice president; John Cumberland.
master OF forms; A. L Jennings. record
ing secretary: w. L. Snow. financial sec
retary: William Schoneberger. treasurer;
b. E. Kapp. conductor; Lewis III. Towers,
inspector: ]. w. Dickerson. guard: c. j.
Wise, Columbus Hayes, and William
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

not attend will miss something. The
excursion committee Is very busy In get.
ting the athletic sports for our excur-
sion. August Is, 1913. A watch charm
VIII be given to the members selling the
greatest number Of tickets. The mem.
bers are working very hard for the
charm. II Is the committees desire tc
make this excursion the best ever giyer
by the castle
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

/ ana MS team of Canton Washington. L O.
" r.. has Won prizes at San Francisco.
Baltimore, Toronto. PHILADELPHIA. and
other cities. He has done good service
as member Of Columbia Typographical
Union, Is Scottish Rite Mason. ha.
served as district commander of the
spanish War Veterans, and as president
of G. p. o. Council, National TTnion
which position he now holds. He has
done much good work and proyed one ~
the most popular officials ever at the head
OF that organization
II Public Printer Ford is as fortunate
IN his other selections for important posi.
lions az in the case of Dan Chisholm. he
will make no mistake.
Theodore Gerber, OF the night nroo,
force. again has dislocated his shoulder
by fall, a similar misfortune hapoenins
to him a few months previously.
Claude Mcdonald. of the Job room. Is
paying his annual visit to Atlantic Citv
and other Eastern resorts
Pressman Emil Peterson is on hi. va
cation visiting friends in Philadelpbia
New York. Coney Island. and othe,
places.
William McEneany, chief of the nigh,
utle-page section, who has Just COM
pleted months vacation, was one of
the unfortunates in the big storm, his
nome on / Street Northeast being So
badly Hooded as to be uninhabitable
for several days.
Pressman John D. GulIet has returned
from visit Of three weeks to his former
home in Akron. Ohio.
Charles D. Gardner. Of the night proof
force. accompanied by his wife and son.
starts today for automobile trim 10
Oh:o by way Of the National Pike
through Cumberland. Hagerstown. and
Wheeling to Columbus, Springfield,
Piqua, and other Ohio places where they
have relatives. They will carry n COM
plete camping outfit and viii be indenend.
ent OF the hotels and other places who
look upon tourists as proper subjects for
extortion.
go Zwicker, of the night keyboard
force. u with his battery Of the National
Guard at Bolivar Heights, having his
first experience in caring for horse and
other enjoyments Of an artillery soldier.
Columbia Union has ifty-eisbt mann
bers injoying the benefits Of the I. T. U.
old-age pension
John A.. Fitzgerald. one Of the most
popular pressmen in the ofice, has been
made pressman-in-charge. with in
crease in pay to 60 cents per hour.
George R. Merriam, Of the night proof
force, has brother. who has Just en-
tered his NTH enlistment in the Navy.
with the rank Of chief electrician. and
who has gained quite reputation as q
lecturer while detailed by the DEPART
ment to travel over the country. giving
exhibitions. illustrated by over 20 pic
lures depicting scenes all over the world
participated In by Uncle Sans sailors.
uriel c. Hayes and Thomas c. Doty
have been promoted from operators to
deskmen in the monotype section, with
increase In pay to s. cents per hour.
Miss Mary A. Birch. clerk In the once
Of superintendent Of documents hAs ~
siEned
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Comrade Theodore Kelsey. of the
day hand section. who had been
granted leave beginning Monday. July
2s, and Mrs. Kelsey left on Satur.
day evening. July IS. for their home
in Auburn. n. Y.
1t was their misfortune to be on
the Inflated express train on the Le-
high Valley Railroad which was de-
rallied at an early hour on Sunday
morning. owing to a freight wreck.
The names OF the worthy couple ap-
pear in the list of sixty persons badly
wounded.
| A postal card from Arthur Allison.
dated London. July IS, says he and
Mrs. Allison have enjoyed London
very much and were just departing for
Paris and the Continent for a month
or so.
President Lynch's appointment as
labor commissioner of New York Is
still held up by the Tammany Leg
islature and may not be confirmed at
all
F. c. Roberts, Of the day hand Sec
tion, has been detailed to the proof
| section as a reader.
JOnn NJ MCMdHON. q lOTneE COm-
positor in the document room about
sixteen years ago, is the heir to a
considerable estate. He will be re-
membered by many of the old en-
ployes.
Thomas Fealy. who was killed in
Wednesdays storm, was a printer by
trade and had been employed in the
G. P. o. at various times.
Charles s. Elder. of the Y. hand sec
ton. has been visiting Niagara Falls.
James I. Nelson, having received a
temporary appointment as a skilled Ia
borer. has been assigned TO the night
hand section.
Owing to continued Ill health. Imposer
James E. Hoes, of the spess, has been
granted additional leave without pay.
Charles E. johnson, favorably known
linotype operator, who is enjoying his
leave in his home town. Canton. N. Y.
has remembered numerous friends by at
tractive postcards of the office of the
Lawrence Plaindealer, where he learned
to print.
Clint O'Buckingham is acting assistant
foreman In the foundry during the alb
sence of Assistant Foreman George
Loughery. who Is enjoying fifteen days
of his annual leave at Atlantic City.
accompanied by mis- wife. They will stop
. few days at his home in Philadelphia
on their return.
popular employe and well-known
linotype operator. Capt. Louis C. vogt. |
commanding the First Battery, Field
Artillery, in recent address to his men. I
endeavored to impress upon them the
necessity Of discipline and team work. |
With these two important factors, he
said. the Washington organization |
should be able to return crowned with |
laurels In the form of record scores at
the forthcoming target practice at Toby
hanna. Pa"
Alfred J. Armed has been promoted
from deskman to assistant foreman Of
ton. succeeding William II. Beckert.
the night forcs In the monotype sec-I
transferred to maker-up in the job room.
Mr.. Arnold 10 . longtime member Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Buel. trustee: B. F. Chrisman. chaplain;
C. c. Barco, assistant recording secre-
tary; ]. w. MSson. pianist.
The officers WE'RE installed by Col Wash
Evans, the district president. following
which refreshment were served
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
He Makes q Point.

Prom Judge.
Women will never get the upper hand.
Men are too smart"
Cav You point out one instance O.,
men being smarter than women"
Wen. men don't handicap themselves
Win clothes L It button up the back"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Charles s. Elder. Of the Y. hand sec
ton. has been visiting Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

F. c. Roberts, of the day hand Sec
tion, has been detailed to the proof
section as a reader.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Thomas Fealy. who was killed In
Wednesdays storm. was a printer by
trade and had been employed in the
G. p. o. at various times.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

President Lynch's appointment a!
labor commissioner of New York l.
still held up by the Tammany Leg
islature and may not be confirmed al
all.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

John NJ Mcmahon, a former COM
positor in the document room about
sixteen years ago, is the heir to a
considerable estate. He will be re-
membered by many of the old en-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Alfred ]. Armed has been promoted
from deskman to assistant foreman Of
ton. succeeding William II. Beckert.
the night forcs In the monotype Sec
transferred TO maker-up in the job room.
Mr.. Arnold 10 . longtime member Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

James !. Nelson, having received q
temporary appointment as a skilled Ia
borer. has been assigned to the night
hand section.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Owing to continued Ill health. Imposer
James E. Hoes, of the spess, has been
granted additional leave without pay.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Criel c. Hayes and Thomas c. Doty
have been promoted from operators to
deskmen in the monotype section, with
increase In pay to s. cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Miss Mary A. Birch. clerk In the once
Of superintendent Of Documents has ~
siGned.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

A postal card from Arthur Allison.
dated London. July IS, says he and
Mrs. Allison have enjoyed London
very much and were just departing for
Paris and the Continent for a month
or so.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

The weekend disbursement Of wages,
to the more than 1900 employees Of this
vast establishment has beyond q shadow
of a doubt" struck a popular chord.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
Artificial Milk.

Synthetic milk is the latest product of the chemical laboratory. Several eminent scientists. including Sir Will liam Crookes. examined and tasted cowless milk at demonstration in London recently and pronounced 1t pal atable Tie fluid. which is the discoy- cry of three German chemists, is made at Frankfort on the Main. It is the same color as the animal liquid. and the inventors claim that 1t is more nourishing and more easily assimilated than the cows product and nontuber- cuous. The method of manufacture is kept secret, but it is composed entirely Of vegetable ingredients. digested by machinery instead of by the COW. and is said 10 keep sweet far longer than ordinary milk. It's strength, it is said. can be standardized for the family, ill., fant or invalid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
CRAIG SPECIALS

Sam Bergman, of ketchikan, is the new bookkeeper for the West Coast Trading Go.
 The West Coast Bait Company has supplied nine halihut boats with bait this week.
 The steamboat Independent, of the halibut feet, came in for bait .ast week,
 The Northland Development Co. hat has been opening up a copper nine at Big Harbor, about ten niles from Craig, had two expert mining men looking oyer the prop .rty last week,
 Dr. Balance is suffering from ta grippe. No one seemed to be II so he had to start the fashion.
 The herring are coming in more than ever. The gulls. seals and ,ea lions are living fine of them.
 The Fish Egg Lodge, No. I2ob, :. o. o. NJ. held its annual cleo ion of officers on Sunday evening Iarch 9 and the following were eI- .cted:- Past Dictator, f. N, Thompson; Dictator, E. H. Miller orelate. ". D. MacMillan: Vice. Dictator, 5. Y. Blake: Secretary :. ". Ramsey; Treasurer, J. h. 4aIl; Sergeant at Arms, t. k' snyder; Guards, M. Zacknich and I. Barnett; Trustees, B, Snyder, ). Mossey and I. Butler,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
iTALY's WATER POWER.
Alpine Glaciers Furnish Source of
 Light and Heat.

Enormous water power Improvements carried out in Italy during the past few years have gone a long way toward making up for the lack of coal which handiraps the Italian peninsula ns an industrial region Of these the Ada mello plant. completed within the past two years and supplying light and DOW CT to Milan and the province of Brescia is considered one of the most ingenious ly designed water power plants built within recent years.
 In the case of this plant it may liter ally be said that ice does the work of fire, as tue water supply generating the power springs from a glacier high in the Rhaetian Alps.
 From the head Of the glacier torrent known as the Adame the engineers nave built channel partly through and partly over mile of steep noun tain country This channel or intake eEiptipS into La"o d' 'Arno. deep It. tie lake walled iu by sheer cliffs. Ont from this reservoir the water, after penetrating the mountain wall through a tunnel, falls about a thousand yards through a solidly built pipe line and comes out at tile power house. 4 sec oad drop and power plant are i0eated further down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
Fish Poison

Tine poison that fishermen are commonly troubled with might be prevented by the proper care of BRUISES and CUTS. We lave the DOPE" you havethe DUST" let's get acquainted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
lerers and the Law.

The Norman English laws enacted that a leper had neither power to sue in any court nor to inherit property. During his lifetime he was permitted to enjoy the uSufruct of any property in his possession at the time he was found guilty" so to speak. of leprosy. but all rights of disposition over 1t he lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
(Continued from first page, J

packed to within 60 miles of Atlin. A telegram was received by F. Matheson Saturday from the Re corder for the district in which Silver Creek lies and read as fol- laws;- Three hundred five claims recorded on four creeks including one hundred seven on Silver Creek"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
Where She Parted From Paul.

A certain old lady was arguing strongly for woman's rights in the way of preaching when some one attempt ed to put her down with q text from St Paul. "Ah." said she. "that'S where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
Language From the sathroom.

q wonder what's provoked papa nowf"
 "Oh. nothing much just put a tube of sisters oil paints in place of his tube of tooth paste "-Browning's Maga gina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13

Gasoline X Oil Engines.
 Marine Engines.
 Gas Producers and ProdncerGa Engines.
 Air Comp.essors. Steam Engines & Boilers. Steam & Power Pumps. Dynamos & Nptors. Electrical Machinery. For full information al
 resentatiYe. A. +,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-13
Fairbanks Morse & 60.
Fairbanks Standard Scales.


 Fairbanks Automatic Scales. Railroad Supplies. Eclipse Steel Wind Mills. Motor. Hand X Push Cars Tanks. Towers y supplies. Neterejes. Trtc1Ja2ko
 Hose X Betting. frarl Tools = Special,ies Trucks BarlowS C9a. ing >tatoas. Hois,ing Apparatus, Water ~tat.ons.
 Pipe x Fittings. stand Pipes. Brass Iron valves TJrDt.tie Machinery Elevator Machinery. Mining Machinery. Id prices on any ol these Hnes their local rep. :. Lawrence, or the WraneeiI Machine Shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
HIAnAM NORnICA CnNCERT.


Another great artist has been heard
in FL PasO for the first time. Madam
Lillian Nordica sang last night at the
FL PaSO theater to crowded house.
The charm Of her beautiful voice and
her dramatic power enthralled her hear
crs.
She wore a wonderful gown of
white satin, respondent with diamonds,
and swas crowned with diamonds and
emeralds- Time has touched her ten
derby, and her art today is marvellous.
Last night her gorgeous voice flowed
from the liquid tones Of the lighter
songs to the heavy, powerful tones re-
Quired for her operate numbers
back to the light TRIMS and staccato Of
STANCE, then to the feathery notes re-
Quired for the mandolin sang by De-
busy.
Madam NOrdica possesses remarkable
personal magnetism and her joyous
presence never fails to win her audi
ence.
She is charitabIy inclined and her
desire to make the best Of the failings
OF others, combined with her strong
personality, makes her a faYOrite with
all who are so fortunate as to know
the real woman.
To such an extent is her supreme art
in demand that she is booked for a
year ahead, and viii leave in May for
a trip around the world, singing in
Honolulu, Australia, Japan, China, India
and many other countries.
William Rummel, the Yiolinist, who
so pleased the FL Paso audience with
MS exceptionally line performance,
and Romayne Simmons, the accom-
PIANIST who has been with Madam Nor
dica for is years. will go with her
The concert was under the manage
ment OF Francis Moore and ParVin
Witte, as was also the Bispham con-
cert last week These FL Paso mu-
scicians are cOnferring a great boon
upon the people Of FL Paso and her
neighbOr cities in making it possible
to hear such music That their efforts
have met with due appreciation re-
fleets credit upon the intelligence Of
the community.
A large party came from Las Cruces
and hesilla Park to attend the con-
cert, and there were concert visitors
also from cities very much farther
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
ANOTHER STORY TO BE
PUT ON FISHER HOTEL

The Fisher hotel is to be made four
stories high. George Look, owner of
the building, has decided to enlarge the
capacity of the hotel to so rooms, and
IS having plans drawn for the additional
stOrv. The entire front Is also to be
changed, an art metal awning placed
along the west San Antonio street side,
and the building redecOrated. The ia
terror of the Fisher lobby Is now be
ing painted and decorated
K. N. Tinker has purchased the three
room brick cottage on lots 1 and 2, in
block 81, Highland Park The sale was
made through Alderete Bros.
YFerk started Wednesday on the new
two story brick residence which J. c.
Zozaya IS having erected for his home at
1715 Epson avenue. 1t VIII cost about
$500.
Buys Alta Vista Lots
". L DeLaeie has bought from the
Hawkins Improvement company lots 19
20 and q, block SO, East FL PasO. These
lots are on Montana street and near the
Alta Vista school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Clean Your Back and Face Of Pimples.
purify the blood And there's nothing
so Illuminating as a face that's all
broken OUT and spotted
Stuarrs Calcium Waters viii clear
the most obstinate complexion. because
they go right into the blood and re-
move the cause Of the trouble. The
blood IS cleansed OF all impurities and
foreign substances and these are quick
" eliminated from the system You'll
notice a wonderful change in q few
days-yOu viii hardly know yourself in
a week
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
sOlUtely harmless TO any one. Their
ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes in most cases OF skin erup-
lions and poor blood These waters
are put uD in a concentrated form.
which makes them act quickly an
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
in the mirror in a few days, and find
all those awful pimples. blackheads,
acne, bOils, liver spots, rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared
like the petal of a flower.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store at so cents
and there is now no reason why any.
one should be disfigured by pimples OF
any other skin erupUOn--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
NEW NAMES ADDED
TO LOCAL HOGS HOO
Five Kittens GambOI at the Call of Big
Black Cat From Dallas IN Wednes-
days Confederation.
HOO's Hoo has been revised since Wee


days Confederation.
Hoo's Hoo has been revised since Wee
nesday night when a class of five pur-
blind kittens were initiated into the
mysteries of the lmbermen's secret So
ciety. The confederation was the climax
of a week of fun and business which
the Iumbermen of the southwest have
been having In FL PasO at the annual
meeting of the LUmbeTmen's association
of New Mexico and Arizona
The session on the roof was held at
the hotel PasO del NOrte and the initia-
ton in the basement OF the chamber OF
commerce, where the claws OF the kitten
would not mar the concrete floor Bill
Black, of Dallas, presided at the session
as the big black cat or junior HOO-HOO.
He was assisted by R A WhitlOck anO
the other old cats OF the local lumber
mems order. The kittens initiated
were: H. B. WoOdeock and j. c. Haring.
of the FL PasO Milling company; W. NJ.
Dunn, Deming, n. NJ; +. II. Pennington,
of Columbus, n. NJ, and Emmitt Hines,
of Ell Paso. The old cats present at
the back fence session were: j. I.
Fletcher, Fred Woodwork, L. D. Gift
ford. l.. W. Hoffecker, J. L. johnson,
J. W. Webb, W. Z. Black, of Dallas; J.
S. Webb, John COrbett. of Deming; +.
l. Austin, of Roswell; :. R Jennings, A
G. Nelson, Z. a. Henning, w. A. ScrIvRer,
@. c. Munich, G. /. SirmGns, II. S. Bur
well, c. Cooper, G. c. White, J. h
Niece, c. L. Gregory, H. L. Haynes, R.
r. Seeds.
The menu for the dinner which fol-
lowed the initiation was made by R. A.
Whitlock, and everything that was
served had the name OF kind of lum-
her,