davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Big A.to.ebiIe Exports for 1918.

The United States exported 2,ooo Amer
lean made automobiles during 1s13 The
total export Of automobiles and sundries
during that period Is valued at 80
900 in 1919 These figures were made
public. yesterday by the Department of
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
struck by Engine and Badly H.r

struck ny Enghne a"o
Struck by a shifting engine At River
dale. Nd, late yesterday afternoon. VIII
lam Bailey, seventy years old, resident
of that town, is at Providence Hospital
in a serious condition. Four ribs on the
right side were fractured and ne re-
ceived a deep cut on the back OF the
head. Bailey was rushed to the city ana
taken to Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

Try Lylnhavea nay Oysters at Moss-
burE's Restaurant, 14o2-14o4 Pa av. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Excursions TODAY.

Esolosaeal Psrk, Chevy Chase. the County Cfuss.
and Ksnsinsfou- Csn from FHtesnth q. aAd N. l.
ave- evay Z minutes. aiso from TN - points
svay u 1isutea
Aiter 8 p "a, from Treasury only esey n min
uta Coansct with Remington ins a. CneU
Iooieeicai Park. Chevy Chase. ths Country Club.
and Espaingtou. Can from Fifteenth and Nev
Youk avuuus Hesy quarter hour
NoxfoIk s,d Waah,ngton Steamboat Company
sseamon fpa f.ot Of Seve,th street.. for On Point
Coafu4 snd NcFfoh, daily. 1t So p.m:
10 Great FaIls-washington and Old Dontlion
Rsilrsad esn evey tsw minutes non Thirty-a1h
and n efxskA
To Mount vsnoa-w sshington-vr vrsinia Railway
(,nnnany cnn eyery hour the hour from 70 q n
10 d n. last er. station. Twelfth street. nd
paD0ivaaia sssaus
A Great Sensation Today. SirEfaia
rhester. "A Fight to Death" scents.
vleletp, Roees, Sweet Pess, and 0fehida
Sha6er's New Store. 500 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Temperat.res In Other Citie..

Temps7tures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are rs follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
WINTER RESORTS.

At the present rate of increase 1t Is
predicted that soo,ooc motorcycles will be
in use in the United Kingdom BY the end
Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

There are a.ls7,asz widows in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. ~ - a. m and 1, 80 .. n; hisi
tide, SO q. m. and ea .. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

sha0srs New Store. 500 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

rhester. "A Fight to Death" scents.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
PRESSMEN.

ID. ID. Sullivan. member of the Sacra-
mento Pressmen's Union. has secure.
the.appointment to the position of dep
uty state printer of California under
State Printer Robert L. Teller. Dan ha,
been in the state office for 81 years.
for a Tong time past in the capacity of
foreman of the press room. He is well
known in Pacific coast labor circles and
his many friends in organized labor are
congratulating him ON his success in
securing the plum. The office pays s2.-
400 per year. which is a pretty snug
sum to receive during these strenuous
times. That Dan will make good in the
office goes without saying. the fact that
he has been able to hold down the state
office for 81 years being pretty good
evidence that he will be able to do the
same thing in his new office for four
years at least.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26

with the old age pension, mortuary ben-
efits and care of the aged in the Union
Printers Home. To many people un-
acquainted with the humanitarian
achievements of trades unions these in
teresting booklets will prove a revela.
ton.
Jake Wander Perel won the Post week
ly pool this week and gave Ed Davis
$3.50 OF it to be applied on the bill of
repairs necessary to his machine on ac.
count OF recent experiments being made
with new Mulberry Sellers invention.
Ellis Gregg left this week to spend
the holidays on his ranch near Fort
Morgan. Sounds like an extract from
the Sunday society columns making per-
sonal mention OF a plutocrat.
An appreciated Christmas gift re-
ceived by The Bulletin editor was boA
of blue label cigars from Otis Wilson,
formerly a live member of No. 40, now
located among the Mormons in Salt
Lake City.
W. \. Gabriel. formerly employed at
the Western Newspaper Union office
here, sends Christmas greetings to all
the boys through Secretary Birdsali.
from his present home in Alameda, Cal.
George Esterling writes on a postcard
from Avalon. Catalina Island. that he
hope all members of No. 40 enjoy n
merry Christmas and happy New Year.
President Frank J. Pulver was con-
fined to his suburban home this week
witt an attack of the grip. In the
meantime Abe Plunkett made Christ
mas money subbing ON Franks lino-
tyPe-
Members Detroit Typographical Union
have been locked out by the Frederick
X Stesrns Company after a continuous
record Of 20 years friendly relations.
The Stearns Company has large pro-
prietary medicine establishment and
conducts a printing office in connection
Herewith.
Articles of incorporation were filed
this week by the O'Brien Printing Com
PAM OF Peublo. J. A. and George ID.
O'Brien and George H Sweeney are Of
ficers of the concern. which is organized
to do a lithographing, steel engraving
and geenral printing business. The capi-
talization consists of l 200 shares at $40
share.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
Printing Trades
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL.

Thomas p Rodgers, secretary and
business agent of the Denver Allied
Printing Trades Council, this week took
up with United States District Attor-
ney Kelley the matter of prosecuting
West Side printing office proprietor for
fraudulent use of the label This label
is protected by the federal laws and
also a state statute, and prosecutions
for violation can be brought in either
federal or state courts. 1t is claimed
the label was either stolen or cut out
of a stereotype plate, and that the pub
Usher against whom the charge of fraud
is made was advised that he had no
legal right to use it. Two or more jobs
of printing upon which the label fraud
ulently appeared have been secured ana
a clear case of violation is claimed to
have been presented.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
BoOKBINDERS.

At n largely attended meeting OF
Bookbinders' Union No. 20 the regular
semi-annual election of officers was held.
Many matters of Importance were pre-
sented and acted upon. A committee
from the Building Trades Council. head
ed by Pete Johns, appeared before the
body on behalf of the Federated Chari-
ties of Denver and appealed for finan-
cial assistance TO the latter organiza-
tion, which is raising n fund to make
happy and comfortable the Christmas
of the poor and unfortunate of our city.
The union unanimously appropriated slo
to help along the good work.
Augusta J. Frincke. president of Bind
cry Women's Union No. SIS. who is a
fraternal delegate to No. 20, proposed
on behalf of her union that joint ban.
quet be given to the members of the
Bookbinders and Bindery Women.
Unions of Denver. She stated she be-
lieved this banquet would serve TO bet
ter the mutual interests of both unions
and to further the already harmonious
relations existing between them. A
committee was named by No. 90 and
given full power to act in cooperation.
with committee from No. S. The
committee consists of William C. Thorn
ton. chairman; r. Y. Harrison. Henry
Domke.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
President-William c. Thornton.
Vice President-Henry Domke.
Recording Secretary-R. Y. Harrison.
Financial Secretary, Andrew Nelson.
Treasurer-Charles Jurgens.
Sergcant-at- t-Arms-William O'Leary.
Delegates Allied Printing Trades Coun.
cil-William 0Leary, Henry Domk.,
William c. Thornton.
Delegates Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-R- Y. Harrison, w. Hepting, Will
liam c. Thornton.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
"A Discriminating Burglar

Burglars broke into Joe Sitterlee's
saloon at 1888 Fifteenth street Monday
night and carried away 500 Denver
made union label cigars. Nothing els.
was missed Tuesday morning when jos
reached his place OF business and made
an inventory of his stock. Hundreds o,
dollars worth of fine whiskies, wines
and bottled beer were ready at hand,
together with about $50 in the cash
register, but the discriminating burglar
man passed all these up for the blue
label cigars.
Joe is good fellow himself and does
not hesitate to help fellows out occa-
sionally. but protests that 500 cigars
at Christmas time to one party is
few too many, notwithstanding his
strong record of boosting home industry.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
The Optimistic
Philosopher

HILE most of us common
mortals are happy for the
mere fact of being alive
and able to respond to the
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26

win a living; that money il good for
nothing except for what it brings of
comfort and culture, and that we live
not in the future but the present, they
will be happy people-happier ana
better than they have been. The to.
morrow shall take thought for the
things of itself may not be an accepted
maxim in political economy, but it was
uttered by the wisest being that ever
lived in the world, whose mission is to
make men both good and happy"
Perhaps it is of small moment to
other people that the o. p. this week
passed another milestone on life's high
way and is mounting the meridian, but
we pause long enough to take an ac
count OF future usefulness and reach the
conclusion that judged by past perform
ances Of "other geniuses" We are far
from being Oslerized just to make sure
a visit was paid to the library and from
"books of ready reference" we discov-
cred that Homer was a blind octogena-
rian when he wrote the Odyssey" and
Milton wes chilled with the frosts OF
time when he depicted that amazing
story of the love of the first pair in
Eden. Plato died writing at 50. Dan
dolo, the doge of Venice, won battles
at "a and refused crown at 90. Glad
stone at so had ten times the WEIGHT
and power of any many in England
with the same ideals. DeFoe was past
60 when he published Robinson Cru
Soc" Gallileo was 20 when he wrote
on the laws of motion, and Mrs. Sum-
merville finished her amazing work on
molecular science when she was 90,
writing an intense work with the breezi-
ness and freshness OF a woman in hen
twenties. They used to call Lord Pal
merston "the dear old boy" for he had
joy in his heart to the last and died
prime minister Of England at 81. The
world teens with records of the glori-
Gus doings of those humans who in the
Christmas OF their days achieved won
derfully; whose personality resembled
kindly winter lingering in the bosom
of spring.
The Christmas spirit was in the hearts
of IL 900 people who attended the mu-
nicipal band concert at the Auditorium
last Sunday afternoon. Prof. Henry
Housley's chorus choir of 100 voices was
there and sang Christmas carols, ac-
companied by the band of 80 pieces. IL
was a rare treat and added incense to
the privilege OF living in Denver, where
the people get this sort Of high-elass
entertainment free every Sunday after
noon. Then the band played Tip
perary." not once but several times. be-
cause the big crowd wouldn't let them
stop. and thereby caused the musicians
to work overtime before the splendid
program was completed. Bandmaster
lnnis says Denver has gone mad over
this Irish ditiy, 80 popular with English
Tommy Atkins as he marches to war,
and can't get too much OF it. Words
of the song are now printed on the
program and as the band plays the
vast throng whistles the tune and sings
the words. Three nights this week the
Auditorium was packed to the doors
by people who attended the Federated
Charities vaudeville shows, paying 10
cents to 81 admission to help swell the
Christmas fund Yes, Denver has been
just about the best and brightest spot
on the map in the way of cheerful Civ
ing and sane celebration of Christmas
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
HAckErHAL BROS.
undertakers.

Members OF organised labor In
Denver and vicinity arc generally
informed as to the courtesics and
attention given by Hackethal Bros.
Undertakers. located at 1881 Kala.
math St Phone Main Se5s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal com.
pose the firm. the latter being .
member Of Denver typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
RIGHT you ARE. ARTHUR.

The rock upon which the average
labor paper is wrecked is that Of malice
giving publicity TO the personal dis
likes of the editor OF to those of his
friends.-Arthur A. Hay in the Alameda
County tCall Workman.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26

AX mortals are happy for the
w mere fact of being alive
and able to respond to the
dinner gong this Christmas, there is
class of people in Colorado who are un-
able even ut this Yuletide season to sub
merge the awful Crouch which comes
through announcement of Governor elect
! Carlson to postpone handing out piums
until after the Legislature has acted
upon the proposed industrial relations
bill Republican politicians who have
had lean browsing on sheep pastures
during the past six years refused to be
comforted when told the new legisla-
tion is in the interests of industrial
peace and commercial prosperity. To
them a soft political berth is more than
the welfare of 100000 other citizens OF
the state 1t is said the governor-elect
has on file over 1000 applications for
jobs, most of which aforesaid jobs will
be eliminated if the Legislature follows
the new governors advice. 1t is said
n saving to the state of 100000 per
wear will be made under these and 9TH
er reforms contemplated. so that the
days of political sinecure is likely to
fade away even before the arid season
comes upon us. This being true, the
saloonkeeper will not have so much to
complain about. OF course you connect
with the idea here thinly covered as
with short piece of messaline silk
gauze Even the state civil service COM
mission is in danger. for the appoint
ments under the new law will be made
by the industrial commission from n
list of men and women specially select
ed for their ability to do the special
work assigned them. and political faith
won't cut much figure. according to
present plans There will be just three
Jobs worth while; the commissioners
chosen by the governor to administer
the new law, and they will have n
power almost equal to the chief execu-
tive himself. Sure. our sympathies 60
out TO scores Of present state employees
who have forgotten how to work.
80:
Commenting on the statement OF n
Denver banker that "the people are not
spending as much money this Christmas
a. they might" Frank W. White. in the
Denver Sunday Post. gives expression
10 this sane view OF money boarding;
"The banks are bursting with money,
the money Of the people. We can, there
fore. proudly boast that there i in om
savings banks and kindred institutions
the frugal hoardings Of the general pub
lie amounting TO billions Of dollars. We
than any other nation. Well. suppose
we do. Il IL so wonderfully admirable'
Don't these billions represent. among
other things. plenty of hard, grasping.
sickness breeding economies. bitter self
punishments and cruel avaricei Woulo
IL not be better II only half of that
vast sum OF money WAS saved and the
other half spent in some sunny. health
saving. pleasure getting. joy-making and
bodybuilding personal happiness. cspc.
ciaily during this holiday pcriodf The
ail.subordinating strife for wealth car
ried ON with feaful struggles and con-
slant sclf-dcnials makes us petty, irrita-
bic and hard. When the whole Ameri-
can people have learned that dollars
worth of pure pleasure is worth more
than n dollars worth Of everything else
under the sun: that working is not liv-
ing. but only the means by which VIC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
Pinklets Really Do
Correct Constipation

There are few persons who do not sui
fer more or less from constipation and
because OF the discomfort it causes and
the ill-health that results from this con-
dition everyone should know how to pro-
perly correct it,.
:, Harsh purgatives, formerly much used,
act violently and leave the constipation
worse than before. Pinklets correct this
unnatural and dangerous condition by
gently assisting the sluggish bowels and
torpid liver to regain their normal
activity. Their action is gentle, but
effective and thorough, and they do not
cause single grippe. Unlike strong pur-
gatives, Pinklets do not upset the stomach
nor irritate and over-stimulate the bowels:
Because they have none of these evil
effects, they can be taken with entire
safety until the constipation is corrected.
To simply regulate the bowels or to
treat obstinate cases of constipation,
Pinklets are the ideal laxative. They are
safe for every member of the family to
use. Any druggist can supply you at 70
cents per bottle Write to the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T.,
for Pinklet book which tells all about
the cause, symptoms and treatment oil
constipation and sick headache.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
THE FARMERS AND FREE TRADE.

The Maine farmers are getting pretty
wise to what the Democratic free trade
tariff policy means. The Freedom cor
respondent of The Courier-Gazette
writes:
"What fine thing this free trade is!
Millions of dozens of eggs being shipped
here from foreign countries, while the
farmers of Maine are obliged to sell
theirs for 20 cents a dozen. Free trade
won't hurt anybody, the Democrats tell
us-it's blessing. You won't have SO
much cash that you will need to sleep
with one eye open, afraid some one will
steal it. Just wait, they say, till the
embargo on potatoes is raised and see
what a snug little % sum we get for
the spuds. That bill for fertilizer seems
to read about the same as last years one
did, and bushel of corn won't feed any
more hens when they are giving you 20
cent eggs than it will when you get 80
cents for them. What is the farmer
buying that is any cheaper than it was
year ago?"
A pertinent question indeed. With it's
tariff against the farmer and it's refusal
to help coastwise shipping by giving it
the freedom OF the Panama Canal the
Democratic party demonstrates that it is
no friend of the industries of Maine. -
Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
BIG WASTE OF FERTILIZING
MATERIAL.

Seventy-fve per cent of highly valu
able ferti!izing material in the form of
tankage and blood from the country
slaughter of food animals is being wasted
throughout the country districts.
Tankage, product of slaughter
houses, consisting of such waste ma
terial as bones, horns, hoofs, hair, etc,
contains large percentage OF nitrogen
and other products used in commercial
fertilizer, and in the larger packing
houses is carefully saved. In country
killing, however, only Is per cent of the
tankage and blood are saved for fertili-
ger. The nitrogen content OF tankage
is said to vary from 5 to 8 per cent and
it's phosphoric acid content between and
IL per cent.
Dried blood is perhaps the richest in
nitrogen of all the organic material used
in the fertilizing industries. Unadul-
terated blood when quite dry contains IA
per cent of nitrogen, but as obtained on
the market its content varies from 9 to
IL per cent.
From the figures estimated by the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, as representing the
total slaughter of cattle, calves, swine,
and sheep in the United States in 1912, it
has been calculated that if all the ma
terials rendered available by this slaugh-
ter had been saved and converted into
tankage and dried blood, they would have
produced 222. 535 tons of tankage and
70, 1874 tons of dried blood.
The introduction of a cooperative sys-
TEN among American farmers should re-
suit in an increased utilization of blood
and tankage for fertilizing purposes. In
Denmark, country killing is being prac-
ticed on a cooperative basis in small
country abattoirs, and the blood is care
fully preserved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
N HONOR OF A JUNE BRIDE.

Miss Gladys Pitcher Of Belfast, whose
wedding TO Prof. James T. Sleeper of
Beloit College will take place in June,
was the guest recently for few days Of
DR.. and Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee in Sears
port and her hostess gave one of the
prettiest and most daintily appointed
parties of the season in her honor. The
guests arriving at ESQ found the hospi-
table Pattee nome turned from day to
night and the rooms lighted with soft
rosy glow, for the lights and candles
were shaded with roses in delicate pink.
Tables were arranged in the dining
room and parlor and in real cabaret style
the guests were seated at them. The
place cards were attached to dainty pink
rose-laden baskets filled with sweets
and even the napery carried out this
delicate suggestion of the bridal in the
month of roses. 1t is not often that SO
gathering, but the following program was
arranged by the hostess from her guests
and was one of great pleasure to all.
cello and piano, played the FIRST number.
AoSAuS4udNIlues NY 0dUIieI-NoElcS anu
this was followed by piano solo by Miss
Pitcher, who rendered that unique little
Negro Dance by Cyril Scott. Then came
a violin duet by Mrs. Pattee and Miss
Bernice Dunning, accompanied by Miss
Pitcher, which was followed by piano
solo, Beethoven's Sonata, Pathetinque,
by Miss Gladys Butman. Miss Dunning
then played violin solo, her selection
hoin
panied by Miss Hartman. Miss Harriet
Roulestone rendered the soprano solo,
Beauty's Eyes by Tosti and also Sweet
heart by Lynues. The Intermezzo from
Cavaleria Rusticana by Mascagni, vio-
ming, was accompanied by Miss Hartman.
Gillin and was followed by Miss Pitcher
ing Hear You Calling Me, by Marshall,
and Just A-Wearing for You, by Carrie
Barnes. Following the musicale
the hostess brough. in huge Jack
Horner rose decorated pie from which
pink ribbons emerged and each guest
drawing one received dainty favor,
rose decorated card on which the names
in a skeleton story, The Bridal of the
Flowers, read by the hostess, was filled
in. OF the 80 words to guess Mrs. E.
W. Gilkey had 20 correct and won the
prize, crochet dolly. Mrs. E. w.
Fletcher was given the consolation, a
pot of hyancinth. The guest prize was
an extremely pretty hand embroidered
apron. Coffee was served at 6 O'Clock
with chicken salad hot rolls, olives,
cakes and waters. The guests were, in
addition to those already mentioned, Mrs.
Oliver C. Atwood, Mrs. James Duncan,
Miss Kenney, MISS Florence Colcord and
little Miss Jane Fletchec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
ACCUSED OF FRAUD ON EGGS.

= Charged with using the mails in a
IIeneme to defraud, Edward J. Moran Of
lynn, who has an Office at SO State st
a sld Y Doane st, variously known ae che
M Mslne Poultry Company and Edward J.
% %ofan & Co, appeared before Judge
nn ;sfo and jury in the United States
Si !. Court in Boston April 7th. It
alleged Moran advertised in papers in
tame tame offering higher prices for eggs
t aan the market price. Several men
saa that they had shipped him eggs
VIII WY received in payment checks which
we're not honored upon presentation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
THE FOOD VALUE OF MILK.

D s. Burch, associate editor of Farm
and Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, writes an
other article about milk in the current
issue Of that publication, in which he
shows how the consumer, whether a
good or poor judge of milk, neverthe-
less will always remain the judge. Mr..
Burch's article is particularly valuable
IN that it gives the consumer informa-
lion which will enable him to become a
better judge. On the question of the
food value of milk Mr.. Burch writes:
The food value of milk, though a
aackneyed topic, is worth a moments
consideration. Though it is liquid,
mix contains more dry matter than
some solids. Skeptics can surprise them
selves some dull day in putting pan of
milk in the inner part of double boiler,
sVaporating it, and observing the dry
matter it contains. The figures that
follow are interesting too. from a food
basis,