davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

The Philadelphia papers gave
Charley weinert fine send-off for
his good showing in his bout with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

AS to friends and admirers who are
willing to back him, Lewis appears
to have plenty. Here is a trades
man who wants to bet an even hun
bred on Banty:
j. r. NJ;
Kindly print this letter in your
valuable paper: l wish to state that
/ have $500 to place on Banty Lewis
in his fight with Mickey Donley. |
am very strong for Banty, and think
he can take any boys measure In
the featherweight class, and will
back him for any amount.
| l know Banty is in the best OF
condition. and have seen him train
at Troxler's with Jack Palmer,
Boyo Meurer and Battling Mack
| Hoping Patsy Kline or some OF
Mickey Donley's followers will meet
me at Olympic Park, I remain,
| SAM HERMAN,
''The Popular Tailor Who Makes
Banty's Clothes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Umpire Arthur O'Connor. who was
drafted by the National League and
who officiated with satisfaction in the
big Show" was told by one of the
big Men" of baseball that they could
collect the fun amount. Alderman
A. J. Dougherty and Fs J, McTague,
both of this city, and "Smiler'' Phelan,
of Paterson. make up the staff that
seek the coin. The amount due to
each of the umpires is said to be
close to 500, and Il is believed it will
be taken out OF the draft money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

j. r. NJ.
What is the route from Newark to
Paterson? j. L. G.
The New Jersey Auto and Motor
Club, Halsey street and Central ave-
nue.. will supply you with all in
formation concerning routes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

j. r N.
Must an emigrant be able to read
and write before he can obtain adj
mittance to this country? How long
must he be in this country before he
can obtain citizenship papers?
]. K
as soon as he arrives. He must wait
five years for his second papers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Wilson Rebukes Jingoists and Alarmists

In his Congress read in the House Of Representa-
Tuesday, President Wilson delivered wedeserved
butte ngosts and alarms He made plain that there
danger his mltarism needing the
from certain standing aXburdnng
navy will America military camp" declared
President.
Those who fear invasion from whichever European
the being
small
spirit of and good will and in this the approval
who do hope profit from the manufacture
OF implements.
1T is said in that prepared
said the President What by being preparede Is
that ready brief notice put
the field of trained armsq OF
ready do that and shall be in time Of long
retain political principles and institutions
what that it suggested should be prepared do? To
defend against attack? We have always found
do shall find them whenever
ing people away from their necessary
pulsory military service in times of peace.
From the first have had clear and settled policy with
gard to military establishments We have had while
and ideals
standing If asked Are ready defend
reply: Most assured the utmost; and shall
America into military camp"
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
WAS WELL HE LOST OUT.

Many people voted for DIR. Work OF Pueblo
to 20 to the United States senate a Republican,
and were sorry that he failed to land. Those of us
that opposed him had many reasons for desiring
him to stay at home. As is known he conducts
a haven OF refuge for the weak minded and insane
in the Smelter city and there is many OF us
that qualify under one the other head 1t
is said he makes success OF his business Some
were unchartable enough to think the Doc would
not have felt lost in Washington and in the
ate entirely been separated from his avocation.
Be that as it may, believe it is a mighty good
thing that he didn't win There seems such
great work for him to do in Colorado. He should
give of those who have been eager to
believe everything that comes from the corpora
ton offices anent the late coal strike, the once
over, and if anything be done for them.
in the light OF the commission testimony. And
those that were so ready to obey the wishes of the
same people in sde-stepping the inquiry, might
be helped considerably. We have quite few here
in dear Denver. too, in various walks Of life who
preach home industry for the other fellow, but
don't practice it themselves the hower for econ
omy in public affairs, so long they the
outside looking in, who want the clerk, the in
spector the shoveler, etc, etc, who gets small
wage cut to the bone. while the big fellow must
have the chance to dip his hand in clear to the
elbow There so many Of them of so many
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
SADNESS AND DISAPPOINTMENT.

Be it known that last December, when the big
came, hundreds OF Denver citizens of the
male persuasion cruelty kept from going
home to their families and compelled to suffer
from the bright lights and brighter smiles that
prevail in cafes and public amusement places
clubs, lodges, etc, etc, and etc, and doomed to
wander around in the cold from place
to another for several days and nights. Every ef-
fort made to get home-at least that is what
they told the home folks the phone but the
hated Tramway conspred against them and the
gasolene people out OF the stuff and the taxis
couldn't anyway. When they finally did reach
home they plainly showed the effects OF their ter
rble experiences. Ever since that the fear OF
other such storm has caused strong to al
most weep and shudder at what might be. When
it broke out again Sunday night, hope grew in
many manly breasts and some other kind too.
Extra supplies of tooth brushes and pajamas were
put in desk drawers along with the slogan OF
safety first, and several telephone addresses for
first aid to the. in ured. The weather mans tele-
phone was busy along the line of how long il
would last. and car tracks scanned to see il
the beautiful was filling in Wifey called up
and told to prepare for the worst; but four DAYS
passed and the calamity happily and sorrowfully
failed to connect. and all danger seems TO
have passed and gone, and dates and reservation
OF tables and rooms have been cancelled. There
Is not much JOY, and hope lies dead. ! told
that number OF better halves were also anNious
and rather than take chance OF an isolated home
iH-trceration packed a cute little travelling rag
with all necessary articles and hasteuci down
into the city and camped right along side Of
farher to that he would not be doomed 90 un-
due priyation il the worst came. And even some
led to find father and checked the aforesaid
grips as against any emergency that migf. arise.
Alas, it might have been again but wasn't. and
there is considerable vexation of spirit against
the weather for his efforts to keep things
going, and the failure OF the tramway to get out
OF commission.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Unnoted Heroes

There are heroes who have never
Heard the fearful din of battle;
Heroes who, unknown forever,
Labor where no sabers rattle;
There are heroes who are giving
Joy to others day by day,
Who are making life worth living
Just by earning honest pay.
There are heroes who are wearing
No bright medals for their merit;
Heroes who may not be sharing
Splendor that the proud inherit;
There are heroes who prefer the
Tasks of righting wrongful things,
And thus make themselves more worthy
Than the pampered sons of kings.
There are heroes, uncomplaining,
Who are striving daily, yearly,
So the goals we would be gaining
May each morning shine more clearly.
There are heroes, unrewarded,
Who are toiling late and long
In surroundings that are sordid,
Help the luckless to be strong.
There are heroes with wan faces
Who uplift their fallen brothers;
Heroes who, in lowly places,
Labor for the love of others.
Why not pause sometimes to cheer them
For the courage they revealf
Why not willingly revere them
For their patience and their zealg
S. E. Kiser, in Leslie's.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
TIE WHYFORE MADE PLAIN.

The whole town is wise to the reason the t.
f. q !. people got Ammons and Carlson to orao-
ucallv move heaven and earth to have the meet.
ing of the Industrial commission call off its Colo
RADIO investigation. 1t to prevent the Rock
efeller correspondence being made public. which
PLAINLY shows. through the testimony brought out
that the sanity John j. and his son were direct
Ing the fight against the miners. although they
tried to make the world believe otherwise. Vel
born bumped up against the wrong people when
he cndeavored to prevent Chairman Walsh ard
the commission from bringing out the real facts
IN the In the past it has been the custom ior
the {. F. & |. to crack the whip and public -
ficials fall their feet dc. their bid
ding 1t different in this case. Really
the subservianey OF the governors is pitiiui
enc thing is sure, the investigation has brought
ont and placed the blame for the late troubles in
this state right where it belongs, and the people.
regardless OF their past ideas. know just where Il
stick pin in the future. Let the Fuel company
aud its officers and hired hands get Dvr
= business and play the game the square and
be divorced from politics and dipping into every
thing that comes along Everybody wants them
:" prosper and make dividends, but they should
be kept in their place and be the recipients of
public favors at the expense of the great mass.
Certainly, Welborn is bird and earns the l,A-
salary he gets and John d. has loyl man in him
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Governor Elias NJ Ammons is once
more compelled to publicly confess that
he didn't mean what he said. In testi-
flying before the federal industrial com
mission last week he said the 81 100000
war bonds authorized by a special legis-
lative session had been disposed of and
that money TO pay the state militia
when called on for duty in the strike
zones would be available: Demands on
State Treasurer Leddy for money due
on state certificates Of indebtedness
have compelled the governor to issue
statement in which he confesses about
s75O,OO0 Of the war bonds yet remain
unsold.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

At a meeting OF sugar beet growers
representing four states, held in Denver,
the United States department of JUS
tice was given full credit for an in
crease of SO cents a ton for beets dur
ing the past season. When the Great
Western Sugar Company issued notice
that reduction in price paid to grow
ers, federal experts sent to investigate
the books of the company disclosed they
could pay the extra 80 cents per ton
and yet make profit of Mt least 25
per cent Some difference between the
Wilson and Taft methods OF protecting
the producer.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Termination of the Coal Strike, and Why

There nothing left for the Colorado coal miners to do but
adopt the recommendations of the international board
and the strike After accepting the original peace
naming mediate all future grievances
in enner na a %e s s & onS e At
the time it permits of cooling period as lawyers are
this will develop rational consideration by the mine owners
%heh wi !he NATURALLY ntur followed
John D Rockefeller senior and junior and the coal opera
the 5 ad $ @ e % on and @ ne s
do and this method of adjusting all
sting future Already on foot to
industrial relations similar to the operating in
for woens compensation adopted gives promise OF
aordng the miners and other an opportunity unit Tor
stated by officials OF the United Mine Workers and
fight industrial justice will until the rights OF labor
do 0l snd T B No. under % s
Workers OF America comprising the states OF Colorado New Mex
ing in jurisdiction either member has gained the
shaekeed M Psge OF 3 s e will e st 50 s s ann
for securing just rights under the law and being reognzed as
in Fremont the struggle s Of mine mine
waged ever since with periods of warfare
has recently been written controlling chapter in the his
rich by OF labor and when rebellion
s he s e nae has ee beea ns to s 5
Today there I % in the M W onss nd at @ s s we
their chains broken and be able to walk forth as free men and
bring emancipation has been the controlling
With t the ba % s Of In IN n teepn @ fne 5
he will find a way establish industrial justice
Carlson declared his chief be the
of capital labor in mutual relationship that
will prevent future industrial conflicts With the strike OF the
militia duty the path clear for him proceed
action He presented with achieve
the and admiration OF the people that chief
state That he will this oppo
hope Of The Bulletin, which feel is truly
OF he of all laborng and OF this
The United Mine Workers of America, national and district
we'll membership, congratulated
the magnificent fight put which will vain 1t has
With
strikers who together with their families comprised
which this task conducted in order
has been really magnificent it therefore only
terminating this struggle these people should
protection
Therefore let us bury all anmosie face the and take
the untangled thread OF life with the future realize
desirous of making bit
other fellow travel along LIES highway.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
The General Managers Corner

kinds, that it is almost impossible to enumerate
No il would have been state calamity to have
sent the Doctor away from field that offers such
rare chance for a good and competent man with
his talents. None of them quite hopeless, and
the beautiful snow and the cold weather, and gen.
tie spring is but a few months off, hope for an
effective curing of those sadly afflicted with
the damphooletis, seems to be springng up IN the
average human breast
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Here's II choice bit of real war news
ciIlled from the Hamilton fOnt. Labor
News: 1T is very unpopular to eriticise
man Who has gone to the front but
if former Policeman Finlayson is an
adept at handing out the bulP from the
front as he was when he pounded side
walks in Hamilton we do not put
great deal of credencc in his writings to
Hamilton friends about his seeing hogs
feeding ON dead soldiers"
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
THE CURRAN co.
OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS
THE CURRAN CO. FOSTERS.

fine boost and undoubtedly put out by Bro
Curi an gratis. All to be commended But there
IS an inquiry on foot to find out where the hand
some posters were printed So far no firm in Den
yer says IT came from their printing office We
hear that it printed in Chicago and was 40
mated. Maybe that will prove the case, but even
so. wouldn't it jar you? Boost home buying with
out OF town printing. More work for Work But
we will look it up for the next weeks issue and
try and preach short sermon on the consistency
Of ewery
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Out Where the West Begins,p a
poem by Arthur Chapman of this city,
which gained general rcputc through
publication in the Labor Day edition Of
The Bulletin, was afterward read into
the official records OF Congress in sup
port of the Alaskan bill. and last week
was made feature in Leslie's Weekly.
Chapman il Denver newspaper man
who has been pronounced by the New
York Sun az the best newspaper lyric
in America.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Coupon clippers of Denver have asked
the city commissioners to cut wages and
reduce the city's working force. Organ
lied labor, on the other hand, has urged
the city officials to stand firm in their
declaration not to do anything of the
kind. It's up to Perkins, Hunter, Thum.
Pitcher and Nisbet to say which is most
entitled to consideration-the parasites
or the builders.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Down in dear old Pueblo the school
children have found new outdoor sport
Every Tuesday morning 500 students in
the Central grade school assemble on
the playground and are given instruc-
tions by the principal, Miss Bessie
Ritchey, on how to brush their teeth
Not bad idea, either, for much sick
ness of school children and their elders
is directly traceable to bad teeth
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Mayor Carter H. Harrison OF Chicago
is mp against it. After having served
the city for five terms, a. did his
father. he told deputation of citizens
the other day that Mrs. Harrison would
not permit him TO again become 81 can.
didate for the office. And the wife
gave ont a statement later that this
order goes.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Strange 10 relate. there IL one cor
poration in Colorado that wants to
something to the public. The
& Cripple Creek Railway Comp
Offered to present to the people
er and Fremont counties its
right of way extending from Car,
to Victor. to be used as n publ
way. During great storm in
1912, nine miles of the railroad
were washed down the mountai
Having been ordered by the r.
commission to re-establish train
the corporation elects to give tn
away. "
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

William NJ. 1ngraham, Democrat, was
elected mayor of Portland, Ore. last
Monday over Frank M. Low, Republi-
can, by a vote of 5,554 to 5,3ls. The
Democrats elected five of the nine al
dermen and l3 of the 81 councilmen.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

"-rhat the United States has
crime than any other country
world, and that there has been in
years more loss OF life by accide
the one borough OF Manhattan
was caused in the three years
Boer war il due not to the bad
the American people, but TO the
potency of our lawmakers and
who enforce those laws" said s.
Clurc, founder OF AlcClure's AiaN :
in his address last Monday night at III
Central Christian church in this city.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

WOULDN'T 1T MAKE YOU MAD?

Conspicuously displayed around town on our
less artistic billboards, printed on bei,.-
tiful blue background, stands out in white letters
the following legend that is so dear to Denver
hearts, and that would mean so much IN all IN
the way OF pay rolls and increased busincs~
BOOST
DENVER
PATRONIZE YOUR
LOCAL.
MERCHANTS
THEY HAVE THE
RIGHT GOODS AT THE
RIGHT PRICES
THEY DESERVE
YOUR TRADE
AND BESIDES
THEY LIVE HERE
THE CURRAN co.
OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

The limit of word coinage is reached
when brunch" is given, meaning a meal
at an hour to cover both breakfast and
luncheon. This was probably done to
cover forced economy of labor editors
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
Who's Who 1 N H E N D XIX
D R I x

&. !.
 MT. w. B. Hubbell, Hendrix Col 1ege business manager, we think can we'll be held up as fair specimeF nel Hendrix product.
 MT. Hubbell was born in GreS. - Ill. Later he made his home irI ton County, Arkansas. Here h, came an optimistic rural school t CT. The farm and rural envirs was his world until he was q two years of age. He entered e{l- dirk College in 1904, finished with an A. B. degree in 1910.
 MT. Hubbell worked his way through college, and held every place of honor in the student body. He cut wood two summers after entering Hendrix, taught school two sum- mers, and worked as agent for Hen- dirk two summers.
 Before Mr. Hubbell received his diploma he was elected superintend- ent of Conway High School without applying for the position. He gave entire satisfaction at the High School. He was then elected business manager of Hendrix College. This position al- so was unsolicited by him.
 Hubbell has raised thirty thousand dollars clear money for Hendrix with in three years.
 He is secretary of the Conway School Board, and president of the Hendrix Alumni Association.
 He has spent two summers in Col umbia University toward an A. M. de- gree.
 Perhaps the most striking incident in Hubbell's life is now to be men, toned
 He married Miss Katie Morris in June, 1912. Miss Katie had been a student in Hendrix for four years. At the same time she was secretary of the college. She received her A. B. degree in June, 1912, and married the last of the same month.
 MT. Hubbell has a nice little home in Conway and is really doing things for this gtneration.-Hendrix Bull- dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
BOOST THE FAIR.

Reports from the White county fair, which closed at Searcy Friday, are to the effect that it has enjoyed a record-breaking attendance. A we'll known commercial traveller who was in Conway today, spent Friday at Searcy and said that over $2,900 was received at the gate for admissions to the fair on Thursday Including the children, this would indicate an at tendance of nearly 10000 on one day. This goes to show that the depressed price of cotton and stringent financial conditions are not effecting the coun- ty fair. The farmers are anxious to forget their troubles, enjoy a few days outing and at the same time get some profitable information by at tending tthe county fairs.
 The secret of the success at Searcy lies in the unanimous and enthusias- tic support given the fair by the local business men. Every store, bank and business house in the city closed it's doors- for the entire afternoon each day, and for weeks the merchants have been boosting the enterprise.
 There has been an unfortunate lack of this spirit in Conway this year. Some of our business men have seemed to take it for granted that the fair would be unsuccessful, and instead of lending it their support, they have been doing it the worst pos sible injury by predicting it's failure.
 It is not too late yet for these men to get behind the fair and carry it to successful conclusion. Let every body quit knocking and go to boost ing and the people will come We be- lieve there will undoubtedly be bet ter display of products this year than ever before, and many interesting at fractions have been secured.
 If the fair proves to be failure the business men of Conway will be more to blame than the farmers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03

opening of the church. The church is over-crowded even now at the Sunday school hour.
 The various organizations of the church took on new life as the pro- gress upon the new building made sure of it's opening on time. During the last five years the church has gained about 200 per cent in member ship and the Sunday school more than 300 per cent The Woman's Mission ary Union, the Young Woman's Aux Hilary, the B. Y. P. U., both senior and junior, and Sunbeam Band are in a healthy condition, and are aggressive organizations.
 One of the chief causes of the church's present standing is, that the whole church has been working as a unit, each as lively stones in the spir- itual temple.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
ASTHMA AND HAY'FEYER
 A GUARANTEED RELIEF

"l have arranged with the Greeson Drug Go. that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Conway can try my treat ment entirely at my risk" Dr. Ru- dolph Schiffmann announces He says: Buy a 50-cent package of my Asth- mador Cigarettes, try them, and if they do not afford you immediate re- lief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used, take it back to the Greeson Drug Go. and they will return your money, cheer fully and without any question what ever. After seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable and which had been given up in des- pair, know what it will do. 1 am so sure that it will do the same with others that I am not afraid to guaran- tee it will relieve instantaneously The druggists handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador.'
 Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr.. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.-Adv.