davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

reader OF The Bulletin writes to call attention to an
Church BY the Right Rev Bishop BENJAMIN Brewster
better their conditions go peasngl contrary
eahedrs Here are some Of the %ade by
Brewster in his annual address, which he reviewed the industrial
that Now os this ii a s w. all thinking s and aa9
This surely living here and We have % heard much in
evil OF M o @
church This ueance has forth before the world demanding
@ s ha 1t be smnaed atd " winch the
xenon this Indictment and this demand But the plain
& M s ] 5 e and oa he a well fs
other WORKERS rs Just return for that M wh he produces ID @ 4 free
Certainly the convention rightly points that there
the question Colorado today simple question OF the
freedom for individual has been spoken OF the
ha2e d taken in th agge with Mpo oPganed 60
Iacos freedom 10 hide under & the excuse Of indicating vim that that
organized capital has been standing take advantage
I'VE great order. sane
and intimidation The ORDERLY OF society is the
sanction for social right privilege and the appeal
but the ground of uity But then is be remembered
Industrial trouble Was there me not % in the OF
s M one upo Gn S
law and order should take into other law than
the light on the earlier chapters Of the story that have led up to-
affect the safety OF the workers in the mnes Let those answer
who know the out at The M last De
company Though law be
know that be and has been broken when
the worker for the maintenance OF his job the sole of
the that him this condition freedom?
organize, in order
themselves these other less subtle
of unreasonable demand? the
the keeping of the short OF free
dom of domcie
dead work
"Under the color defence OF law and order, to
background fundamental
the sprit-abroad
the momentlat seeks block thorough
gation of the of the strife 1t the of
justice without which there be real down
Lotion principles of right
Let law and order be invoked then in order deaden
industry have been ued attitude OF indifference
there average fatalities in
the coal OF Colorado other regions
the mined be know by persistent
reiteration OF the facts
New occasions teach duties Russell Lowell
appealed
industries To behold
expanding educang OF organized labor
Unqueonaby especially in the earlier had
But had the American Revolution. Let
OF detects inevitable such
lind like the Phasee of old the onward beaconng
the AS Technically
advance the human stands condemned by the old
which assaed uppanted the significant
crises in history when spirit unammeed powerful and
tradonahe of earlier dealsand
live by principles which they are living
LII L.. T. II d..
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

the militia will likely be cruel enough
desires and impulses apperanng the conduct OF the campaign
southern Colorado long Likewise viii other
and sundry members OF the guard and mpazers with the
who have with the geeuly
and amidhips. wherever that be- by
large OF boys, should they get hold
Democratic ballot And doubtless there will be plenty OF
all
] have offended through
/ there a who will
because they think would
Joke; of charity because they don't know and
some because they accident and
will be tired hunt all the list find
they because
friendship and else because
they think deserving and the hope that would lose
November. and
Seriously realize that will
the talk that there
kill off the all candidates belong organized
II that happens will have take my medicine But
should organized labor make mind look
kind the Democratic
they could them all and make showing
the job also the with
what standing with the leaders oganza
ton OF Denver can hardly tell aud they will be power
Outside labor
organization But | haven't mixed a
them nd consequently have been
inside My standing with them something like
all right when is of
the butter will be
OF jam.
This is about the only medium to
myself herein. believe my friends will can TO
along had number kindly
well OF labor
There but weeks before
should they think am deserving Truly this office seeking
mighty enervatng pastime.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Former United States Senator Joseph
Bailey of Texas, who was repudiated by
the people of Texas when it was dis.
covered his pockets were SO saturated
with STANDARD Oil money that he could
not vote straight, threatens to again be
candidate in 1916. How far he will
get may be judged by the way the re-
cent Texas state Democratic convention
treated Joc's platform, rejecting it by
vote of 645 to l07. Bailey is a dead
political duck
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

and tried politicians and CAM
paigners that were in the run
ming. He hit the nail on the
head. Certain it is that many
persons who claim to vote the
Democratic ticket will not vote
for me. Should my friend Gov
ernor Ammons vote in Denver,
which he does not, | believe he
wouldn't put an X opposite my
name. | understand he feels
agrieved at some things | have
said about him, and at my posi-
ton in the Senate on some of
his pet measures. | am GER
tainly surprised. I understand
also that my brother. Col.
Claude Fairchild, secretary to
Elias NJ. is going to support
my candidacy, but it will be
with an az. and double bitted
one at that. In fact, the
colonel is said to have laughed
a fine laugh, when he learned
that was in the running.
Now. what in the world could
have peeved Fairchild so that
he won't get out and urge his
friends to vote for mel One
Chase. John. erstwhile head Of
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Gifts of ill-gotten wealth should be
cast into the teeth OF the giver until
he gives evidence of repentance and res
titution," declared Edward A. Ross. pro
fessor OF sociology in the University of
Wisconsin in an address in Chicago
"Such gifts cost society more than they
are WORTH" he added. The real fight
to uplift humanity centers around the
condition and the pay OF labor, not upon
reliance on private philanthropy"
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
WILL BE GLAD TO HOLD ON.

: ''Tbe stenographer is leaving US to
get married, sir"
That makes five we've lost in the
last two years by the matrimony route.
doesn't it,'
Yes, sir"
Then hire male stenographer this
time. When he gets married he'll be
darn glad to hang on to his job."-Dc-
troit Free Press.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
SUPERIOR QUALIFICATIONS.

Little Nelly told little Anita what she
termed little fib."
Anita-A fib is the same az story,
and story is the same as lie.
Nelly-Eo, it's not.
Anita-Yes, it is. because my father
is professor at the university.
Nelly don't care if he is. Nv fa-
ther is real estate man and he knows
more about lying than your father does.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
AN HIBERNIAN.

Mr.. Cutler. the promising young ar
tist, was making a call on Mrs. Dillon.
new member of society. Il do not
expect to go out in society much this
season." said the young man in response
to some questions of his hostess II am
going to hibernate"
Indeed, are you, reallyf" exclaimed
Mrs. Dillon, with evident pleasure.
well. you will enjoy your trip. / was
over in ireland last summer. Boston
Herald
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES GOOD

OF President Woodrow
the presidential having strong preference
Hon Champ Clark o Missouri his hound
also his probable OF swang the aed office holder
had doubt excolcge
able and good but he removed
from the herd However trusted to
luck Am constrained that President
by cent ondest expectations His affairs
the Mexican revolution that
orphans bereft homes expenditure Of millions
be, stamped him His of all
that plane
by himself and especially the eadg path among
the nation won't he takes the
food raise question right by the throat shuts wind in
that delight BY
into his hands the trust question and will likely him
put the legislation desired those
and who have been trying sdestep will bavc 10
20 right bat All in all while worshper bcI;evc
that history will show that Woodrow was ono az ,,.
greatest presidents the United States has and that no
who the Toue
be nominated and elected hands c
this week to the American people Europe Is
the sensible and able fro
of the White House should be the o;d;na a
of the 7''e ''"
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Printer-editors are breaking into poll
tics everywhere this year. Among the
latest to make pronouncements gre
Charles Fear, editor OF the Missouri
Trades Unionist at Joplin, Mo-, FOR
state representative on the Progressive
ticket. and Frank \. Kennedy, editor OF
the Omaha Western Laborer, for tac
Nebraska state senate in the Republican
primaries. Here's hoping both of these
good scouts win out
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Cigarmakers need the moral support
OF trade unionists today more than mem.
bers of any other calling. Their trad,
has been injured and undermined by the
cheap woman and child labor employe ed
by the trust. Help them all the time
The best way to do this is to buy only
such cigars as display the union label
on the box.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

1t certainly continues to be a privil-
ege to live in Colorado, midway between
the two great oceans, mile high and
out of reach of the long-distance guns
of any warning nation that might Incl
dentally approach our shores with evil
intent.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Since the bookbinders OF Denver pre-
sented that Dove of Peace to Interna-
tional President A. p. Sovey and the
bird was taken to indianapolis war has
broken loose all over the world. The
natural inference is that Sovey did not
shut the cage gate.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
NOT GOING GOOD YET.

SO far the political does NOT seen, g., Ia
cutting very woe swa Maybe the candidates gotten
into shape or there are too fairs counter
Two weeks from next Tuesday ond
hardly ripple on the stream True there little MILLING aroS
by Of the boys and girls want nomnatons - =;
awful quiet The Republicans have candidates that % h
the fogessves hod meeting and then while the Demo
Gratis do little agitating here and there dont
much OF contest in the primaries far as the STAT i -
cerned except among the Republicans few 1tI n
differences to settle and all the through out for a.
vote People don seem to arc ~ st
much With the headess ballot where the ca,d; G NOT saying
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

No man is competent to judge tbs
working class who has not himself been
of the working class. Judge Gavin w
Craig, justice OF the Los Angeles Dis
trict Court of Appeals.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
The General Managers Corner
AGAIN, MY CANDIDACY

A who claims be friend OF mine asked me the
day expected enough in the
candidates the Senate
from Denver frankly told him didn't know He said that
cnch that would have to hustle keep with the old
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Owing to the boarding by banks of
gold in consequence OF the European
war. readers of The Bulletin are here
by permitted to remit greenbacks, sill
yer or check in payment of subscription.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

BY vote of lO,597 to 0,400 Toledo,
Ohio. declared in favor Of issuing bonds
to the amount Of sSOOO00O for the pur.
pose of taking over the local street car
company's railway and light and power
plants. The election was spirited ono,
and the trade union movement led the
fight for municipal ownership.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Cable reports that German soldiers set
fire to breweries in Belgium have not
been officially confirmed
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
EMPLOYED ON THE MoFFAr ROAD

Conductor, can you tell me how that
brakeman lost his fingerp asked the
inquisitive woman. "Hc seems to be a
very nice fellow. 1t is a pity he should
be crippled"
THAT'S Just it, mum. He is a good
fellow. He was SO obliginp that he
wore his finger off pointing out the
scenery along the line"-C Chicago News.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

What has become of the oldfashonod
oifice boy who slew whole battalion
of grandmothers overy baseball season :!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Broke Her Husband
of Drinking
An Illinois Wife Broke Her Husband
From Drinking With . Simple
Recipe That She Gave
At Home

That the liquor habit car be ban
ished secretly Is the claim Of we'll
known Peoria. H.. woman whose
husband was a heavy drinker for
years. In a recent statement she
said: Il broke my husband from
drinking with the following simple,
inexpensive recipe which gave Sc.
cretly: To 3 or. OF water add 20
grains OF muriate of ammonia, a
small box OF varlex Compound and
10 grains OF pepsin. Give a tea
spoonful three times a day at meal
time In the food, or In the coffee.
tea or milk. This recipe can be
filled at any drug store. is perfectly
harmless and has no color. taste or
smell. Any wife or mother can stop
their dear ones from drinking the
same as have done and at very liz.
tic expense. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Did you ever think that your
backaehe, nervousness and urinary
troubles might be due TO what you
eat?
Few people do enough heavy
work to need the heavy meals they
eat. Meat, beans and other nitro
genous foods put uric acid In the
blood. To filter this impure blood
weakens the kidneys. Then come
rheumatic pains. nervous disorders,
headaches and dizziness, and dan
ger OF dropsy, hardening OF the ar
terIes. or Brights disease.
Take warning II isn't hard TO
cure kidney trouble II a good med
Icine like Doan's Kidney Pills is
used In time.
Help the medicine. however. by
reducing the diet. Use milk and
water in place OF stimi&ants. Keep
regular hours. Avoid oyer.work
and worry and take daily walks.
Relief should then come quickly.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended everywhere as a thorough.
w reliable kidney tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

hes, known leading women In
America. has been engaged by
George Kieine to play the lead OF
the maid In Stop Thief" Cohan 4
Harris comedy. which Is being
filmed by the Kieine forces. fol-
lowing the completion OF Officer
$50"
Class A Until Tuesday Night
THE Tear That Burned" two
reel Majestic drama: The Tight.
wad." Beauty comedy drama; "Mu-
tuai Weekly"
Grand Until Tuesday Night
"A Woman Seorned." two-reel
Reliance drama; His Taking
Ways" "Max's Money" and Keep
ing a Husband" comedies.
AIhambra Until Wednesday Night
THE Open Shutters" four-part
Gold Seal: Animated Weekly:
The Tale OF the Lonesome Dog. 7"
comedy-drama.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Dante's Inferno" five-part Mi.
lano drama.
Colonial All Week
''Lifes shop Window" drama.
Circuit Until Tuesday Night
THE Witch Girl, two-part drama.
with Mary Fuller: "A Redskins
Reckoning" two-part ioi Bison dra-
ma: THE Hoodoo." Sterling com
edy: THE Editors Dream comedy.
Liberty Until Tuesday Night
I'm the Glare OF the Lights"
drama. THE Genius" comedy
drama.
Mission All Week
THE Man From Home" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
PHOTO
PLAYS

NEG WAS ONE or Tng
painted women" who had rcach he'd
the stage where she did not care.
in the tworeel Majestic drama at
tho Class A theatre.
Lillian Gish takes the part OF
Meg Anita. her room mate, on
her death bed. tells OF her old blind
mother who recently came into n
small fortune. After Anita's death
tho cadet told Meg he had money
In sight She Was to impersonata
Anita.
Together they went 20 the old
woman's home. Anitas mother
welcomed Meg az her long iost
daughter. Her tears of JOY burned
into Megs calioused heart. When
Meg confessed that she could not
rob this old. blind. love-hungry wo-
man who called her daughter. the
cadet threatened TO expose her and
met his Just fate.
ELEANOR WOODRUFF, THE
Pathe leading woman. IL busily en-.
gagged In a very worthy work. Ow.
Ing to the hard times in the theatri.
cal business. she found that great
many show girls were unable to
secure employment and some Of
them were really destitute. Miss
Woodruff formed club OF 10 of
the most needy and has made II
her business TO get them located.
She has already placed III OF the
girls. Such practical charity is
worth emulating.
MARY RYAN, ONE OF THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
FRISCO TO ENFORCE
ITS RED LIGHT LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2t.--The
police commission took steps TO en-
force the red light abatement law
after December ib. and at the same
time considerably broadened the
cafe dancing regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
SEATTLE PROOF:

Charles NJ. Cox, railroad brake.
man. ZIG Third Ave. ~, Seattle.
SAYS: Several years ago when
living in Pennsylvania. was suf.
ferlng from dull ache across the
small OF my back. When |
stralghtened after STOPPING. sharp
pains darted through me. The SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

BERLIN. Nov. 24.--Ths Ger
mans AZ LIege sold the seats Of
the Theatre Royal for 90 cents
each. and have made = shoe
factory out Of the beautiful
foyer. From tho windows Of
the provincial palace, the for
ner abode Of princes and blsh-
ops. they hang their wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
MERCHANT MAY
ESCAPE PRISON

cENEsEE. NJ. r., Nov. a.
Henry sIeaei. es.Ne~ York
merchant and banker. wss
found guilty Of obtaining credit
on false shovsinos OF resources
and sentenced 70 ten months
In prison and 1000 fire. but u
was insinated he might not
have 20 do time " he made sub
ssanslai payments 70 his credit
orr. s4a s# -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Symmetrical.
The proceedings were marked by
series OF dramatic sensations.
Mrs. Tugwell. the young prison.
cr's mother. sat white faced and
weeping. through two grlliing hours
OF nervous strain. and then fell
fainting into her husbands arms
shortly after he was arrested. and
had to b. carried from the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
WILL GET WINDOWS

BERLIN. Nov. "a = German
stained glass concerns are arrang-
ing to supply Swiss dealers with
glass TO replace the church windows
wrecked by the German armies In
France and Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
WISH FOR THEM NOW

LONDON. Nov. PA letter
from a British soldier says thai,
during be first part OF the war.
when they suffered from heat. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
NAVY YARD ROUTE

sse~ns~~~ ". y. Kennedy ssd Teariss
r~svs cotrnan Dock, Seattle. sac tsxc.ps
sunday. SEQ. f0.1o q. M. Use. ssoe. En-
rept sunday tsundAy s.sol. siso .. m.
saturday. ii:ss . m
Tfms table subject TO ehanxs wishos,
n0tIr@.
rhsue Mnin sisf. Prtcs So Ressd Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Make your skin ,Ceu with Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. They
work so quickly and surely that it
positively seems as if you could see
them do good. Itching usually stops
at once, healing begins, and the red,
raw, scaly or pimply skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

whole regiment cut off the legs OF
their trousers. making shorts OF
EN-. like the boy scouts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2a.-whiie
his mother collapsed In n faint and
Was carried from the room. and his
father was arrested In tho court.
room on an ernbcxxiement charge.
is-year-old Percy Tugweli. charged
with the murder OF Mrs Maud II.
Kennedy. n wealthy widow OF this
city, was given his preliminary
hearing here recently before Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Pm '~scuprva rcusv9
STE -sdsQ % s,pA sex1
Ivsp Ioy ana 'usga suss
,slssulP xIsAs xuIvsrSvad
'pspssu 20 suw ,usuzasszs
sulrvsq 'suIq,oos = slsqA
sssn Isq1o 20 s,oSs = soy
pur 'suoq 'spunoA 'sslos
'unIpusp 'ssldmid roy ,usl
-rsoxs oslv siv dvcS Iouu
-ssH nus ,usu,,uIo Iculssu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

"All this CUFF has taken us far
from the question" continued Dick
Els .Moilie to go Joy riding with her
employer"
Mollie did not answer for a min.
ute
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
HISTORY TO REPEAT?

PARIS. Nov. PA dispatch says
the old field of Waterloo has been
filled with concrete trenches by
the Germans. who expect TO make
II again the scene OF great world
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

ROUGH ON UNCLES
LONDON. Nov. 24.-London
Uncles. who expected big boom
In business because of the war. la
ment the fact that instead of pawn
ing their jewels. the wealthy are
discharging servants TO reduce ex-
penses and pawning nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Greenwood Theatre Tuesday
Animated Weekly" The Touch
of Child" "A Baseball Fan"
THE Million Dollar Mystery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

We're giving YOU all that Is In It. so as 10
make you happy Thanksgiving day-without
any exaggeration. You can have them IN Sims,
stoutr and regulars-and no better Suits you
can find In this city. or any other. In regular
way 5000
Your pick Wednesday sif.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Class A Until Tuesday Night
The Tear That Burned" two
reel Majestic drama. The Tight.
wad." Beauty comedy drama; "Mu-
tual Weekly"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
PROPOSE. LODGING
HOUSE FOR DULUTH:
Miss "Meeker, in Report, Advo-
Gates Modern, Equipped Place
for Transient Men.

II Problems which involve transient
men who come from nowhere and are
onss their way to the same place, and
the great need of a municipal lodging
house in Duluth, are fully discussed
IN tSthe annual report of Miss Edna
Meeker Of the Associated Charities
presented at the annual meeting yes
terday. u, TX:
Such lodging houses where wander
ing men without employment or funds
could receive medical Inspection,
baths, and a place to sleep. have
proved Of great benefit in other cit
les where the plan has been tried out
The pro blem> of helping these nomads
to realization Of sense of respon-
sibility and TO aid them In recover
ing neglected manhood is q national
one. declares. Miss MeekeE,i and one
which confr onts Duluth as an integral
part OF, the nation: "a. .'r
Il In connection with such lodging
house the secretary says an all-year-
round work test should be esta blished,
and an effort made to secure more
permanent employment for those who
prove themselves willing ito work
Those unwilling to work should be
sent to the work farm. It is probable.
showever, that this class would soon
cease to come to our city,. IN,
Then, too, provisions should be
made# for those crippled men, who
often with a great store of energy,
strength and ability, are forced to go
to the almshouse because of no place
where they may be- taught some use
full enployment whereby to earn a
living and maintain independence" 4 I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
GARMENT WORKERS ORGANIZE.

GARMENT WORKERS ORGANIZE.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. <s.-The
employees OF large overall company
In this. city have just organized The;
firm is not averse to the organization
Of It's employees because Of the fact
that there is such a general demand
for union labeled goods that the COM
pany was having difficulty in dispos-
ing Of its non-union product. The
indications are that much benefit will
accrue Immediately to the members
OF the union in an adjustment ] Of
their working conditions. &.+e.:.s*, w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
=
S'TICIxERS. :

]. JACKSON Miss. Oct: s..-rhe
Boilermakers' union in this city feel
mighty proud Of their record as strik-
ers. It is three years and six months
sincetthe boilermakers of. jackson
went on strike against piecework. and
during that time not a single member
OF the local union has become 4
backsnder. However, It has been de-
cided to call the contest off for the
nresonf - .:,.SE ~ ~ ''E:r !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
PRINTERS WIN.

= ALLENTOWN, Pa, oct. s.-The
Of the local Typographical
union, after = determined fight
against the Democrat and the Daily
City News Item, have been declared
victors in the contest = Both Of the
papers have signed agreements with
the. local union, and hereafter both
publications will be conducted !. q
union shops. tfSs. t&.sE 4 II: ~,