davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

The one weeks campaign instituted
by the Denver charitable associations
succeeded in raising 25 per cent of the
100000 expected. In Colorado the in
sistence for justice is gaining more at
tention than the humble plea for charity.
Besides, people who dispense charity
have reached the point where they pre-
fer to guide its direction, rather than
place this function in the hands of asso-
Citations with high priced officials.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

At meeting of the Executive Board
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor
it was decided to pay more attention
in the future to the records of candi-
dates for office. Heretofore Ohio union
lists have contented themselves with in.
quiring how candidates stood on pro-
posed labor legislation. but under the
new plan officers of the Federation will
make public the doings of these politi-
cal aspirants in the past.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
Has An Adjustable Conscience.

Young Rockefeller was asked if he
knew what rent the miners pay; wheth-
er they were forced to buy in company
stores, etc, and said he did not When
asked if he did not think a man who
pretended to be welfare worker
should know about such things he said:
my conscience acquits me-" And that
is the attitude they all take. Their
conscience--a conscience attuned to the
finkling sound of continued and con-
tinuous stream of dollars running into
their capacious coffers-acquits them Of
continue. The minute the profit stream
slackens their conscience gets on the job
and casts around for way to get the
stream in motion again.-Seattle Union
Record.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE KINDEL

Congressman George Kindel, who mis-
represents the Denver district, was one
of the 81 who voted against the resolu-
tion to authorize President Wilson to
act in the Mexican crisis. He expressed
himself thus:
one of the weakest documents / ever
saw or heard of. As l consider it, there
are lot of things more important than
saluting of RED RAG"
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Bankers Change, So Do Painters.

1t is said that two master painters
who stubbornly opposed the union en-
deavored this week to have one of the
banks discharge union painters who
were employed by the day in painting
the bank building. These men were get
ting better than union wages, were
working union hours and were doing
satisfactory work. The bank officials
refused to discharge the men. Six years
ago it is said that the banks threatened
to cut off the credit of any employer
who signed up with a union. Times have
changed since then.-Dhiluth Labor
World
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Maryland legislators have adopted a
worllmen's compensation law which
withdraws all phases of extra hazardous
employment from the realm of private
controversy and affords certain financial
relief TO injured toilers. Benefits range
as high as 5000 for permanent disa-
bility.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
TWO TRAITORS
NO WONDER WE HAVE
HELL IN COLORADO
GOVERNOR ELIAS M. AMMoNs.

In speaking before the House Commit
tee on Public Lands in the halls of Con-
gress Tuesday, Governor Elias M. Am
mons of Colorado said:
Il can name you scores of Colorado
citizens, some whose ancestors fought in
the Revolution, who now hate the gov
ernment they live under"
Coming on a day when loyalty to the
government was the subject Of every
speech, Governor Ammons' words caused
sensation.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Republicans don't like Bryan's brand
OF diplomacy because the Nebraska
statesman has never learned to hold
cards pp his sleeve, and besides he has
the vulgar habit of taking the public
into his confidence. This is treason to
predatory interests.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

New York's municipal health depart
ment has created white list" of hotels,
restaurants and department stores to
distinguish those which safeguard the
health of patrons as against those that
do not. Much like a labor union boy
colt.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Since returning to Denver. Mr.. l.. NJ.
Bowers. personal representative of John
d. Rockefeller, has not called in the re-
porters to give out interviews on how
to make the laboring people free and
independent
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Miss Anna r. Miles of the Garment
Workers Union in Portland, Ore, is a
candidate for Queen of the Rose Car
nival to be held in that city. She is
being boosted by all the labor -organiza-
tions and has a good chance to win the
honor
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
The General Managers Corner
DEATHS HARVEST AT LUDLOW!


foa a the so ug m In the e employ the
Tnd we're on strike or
who sell their day, repeatedly
ea ss ss1 WITH I s But
children, whose only they wives
and n nd % @ men, M should have turned them the
army Of free country '''''" q '"e
And all much per day.
ckening elsewhere bare bald
alone those officers OF the militia
@ as e Out win 'n''e ''s'-
First John Rockefeller Jr who testified
spend prevent the work.
% and aad
defend and them Ny God and that
wu whd' be @ S seGs e OF Ses ad gail on NV w p
for ear that such basphem ~, would cause Him to silence
e s S % @
impossible print
If there is devil he the boy that John D. Jr, belongs
d S comes One Bowers Of n pe9yeF Who has charge
Of his boss gave an interview shortly after the testimony OF John
and their sPmpathize He shining light who beiou
they find haven refuge for whatever depreda
Governor Ammons who through his wabblne policy
his failure grasp the opportunity enforce the laws preventing
ineompents the Lesisa
trouble who allowed the enlist
ment Of imported mine guards who refused Lnderfe
clean out the strikers and their homes who allowed the
his narrowing butchy
bring Of few thousand dollars
heaps children Other nuner-
the TO rise to the will
Peabody has been oblivion disgrace Cripple
Creek but in the fear he will be looked upon
saint in comparison with Ammons.
Maj Patsy Hamrock command militia responsible
this firing OF machine into the that caused the
his soul and i would be better him
ample Of Judas than live the life seepessncss
OF
before vision. - /.
Gen Sherman Bell execrated by many actions
the former labor troubles but thing rather than
order fire shots that would in the
women and children he would have thrown down his sword
kicked ranks the
ing therein at the behest OF mine
and oed the death being dealt out from the guns
and the licking flames ffled the childish who laughed
the yena he the awfeu unroled May God mercy
on his soul, for surely no human will
And the poor deuded who enlisted the militia They
have been better thousand times
before firing the They would
ved and summed thing too loahsome
and this affair will be
the guidance of those who be remember
Gen John Chase the the ckspitte willing who
through his OF the blame His
his connivance the thugs and
the cloak he has sworn to
eager willingness the masters laid the
foundation for the events that led the catastrophe
of life eager to earn their blood
money fearful that the withdrawal see peace
show they still necessary language sufficiently
strong give them their deserts But the essians
seveay gentlemen in comnar;son
fight furnished money the machine guns the
ammunition keep alive this warfare they must bear through
this occurrence The only
destroyed that belonging the strike Dv
bought high Wines rich foods may be served but through al
and it all will tice the life blood Of helpless children
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

An important question not mentioned
in the Mexican dispatches is, VIII Sec
retary McAdoo, when addressing Mr..
Wilson at a Cabinet meeting say Mr..
President or papaf
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Congressman George Kindel doesn'
seem to harmonic with anyone, eithe
in Washington or Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

If the poor people must do the fight
ing in the war with Mexico the rich
should be compelled do the paying, is
Congressman Keating's sensible program.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
A pREL1M1NARY NEcEssIrY.

Now, Harry" asked the Sunday
school teacher, "what must we do be-
fore our sins can be forgiven?n
That's easy" replied Harry. I'VE
must SIM"
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

The man who admits that he has been
in the wrong is wiser today than he
was yesterday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Having celebrated his forty-fifth birth.
day recently, the o. p. is not liable to
be called on for military duty in Mex
leo. Under what is known as the "Dick
militia law" enacted January 81, 1908.
and amended in 1908, every able-bodied
man in the United States between the
ages Of 18 and As belongs to the re
serve militia" and can be called into
service by proclamation Of the Presi-
dent. About 22,0O0,000 men come under
this head, which would make suffi-
cient army to whip every nation on
earth il combined against Uncle Sam.
This is only AZ per cent of the total
male population, and would leave suffi-
cient at home to do the farming and
print newspapers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

minded. are forever changing their
oninions. and so using new brain celss'
ana having their youth renewed III
Another pertinent Illustration OF q
,--or1an's inability TO change her mlnu
iS shown in what we call the 1altnIul-
mass Of woman. It has always Deeh
matter of wonder to Us that a woman
could so on loving a man who treaIeu
her IKE a brute. who dragged her down
into the gutter with him, and VINO pee
and bruised her physically and spirit
ually. .,-- a.
Professor Munsterburg's theory e1
Mains this phenomenon Of DEVOTION II
Is simply the result Of Womans IL
ability 10 change her mind
Certain II is that a woman IS TO-
mantle as long as she lives, ana can
still be a bride at heart after she mas
been married 20 years. while a man
romance never survives the money
moon. and he ceases to be a orloe-
groom at the altar.
And this can only be accounted ior
on the ground that the average woman
never gets a new point OF view, where
as the average man is always sniIuns
his, and seeing things not as ne re-
membered them. but as they are
Professor Munsterburg's theory
seems to have all the facts to back II
up, but in taking away woman.s rlghI
to change her mind he Is depriYing her
OF her last privilege
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
What Of the Public Finge rbowl?
Some Answers By Men Who Know
Differences of Opinion Pao o ACCESSIBILITY
o PREVENT the Use o a Bowl the Second Tine

they don't get 'em-for after all. II IS
what the public demands that II gets
so I'm not interested" and T. Bone
Riley wiped his hands on his apron
and shouted to the cook, Wreck two on
2 raft" Somebody had just ordered
poached eggs.
Sheriff P. J. Edwards, whose boarders
at the county jail are the most varied
and steady in the city. is bitter in his
stand against the anti finger bowl cam
paign. He said, in an imaginary inter-
view;
aOutrageOusi OutrnEeouH!7
Never use a finger bowl but once2
Why, it's an outrage. That's what il is
an outrage, II that should become a
law II will cost the taxpayers of this
county a lot Of money. All the finger
bowls in the county jail are station
airy. They use the same ones all the
time. II you took them out every
time they are used the plumbers bills
would bankrupt Rockefeller. Never-tO-
be-used-again finger bowls? Slushi
Why. the next thing they'll be saying
we must have never-to-be-used-again
bathtubs"
Garry Your Own Bowl.
Bert OrndOrff, who knows more about
bowls than any other man in the south
west says if the law passes every per
son will have TO carry his or her own
finger bowl
women viii wear them for bangles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

said Bert today, and men win have
them fitted on the heads OF their
canes In short time. instead OF buy
ing your wife a wrist watch, you'll
set her a wrist finger bowl Or You'll
see the bald headed chap pull off his
skull cap and the waiter pour IL half
fun Of water while the finger rtnsing
process goes on
Too Small or Too Large.
Louis Zeiger. who is following the
footsteps Of his father as a caterer, de-
clared in another imaginary converse
ton, that the matter did not concern
him very much personally; as for his
patrons, he always strived to fulfill
their desires But for myself" he
said, I never cared for finger bowls
They are too small for a regular drink
and hold too much for chaser"
Word OF EsneOuraEemeRf.
The only word OF encOWag cement
comes from H z. Van Surdam, Of the
Paso del Norte.
TT really makes no difference. any
way" he said Finger bowls are de
trop- However, we always serve q
separate finger bowl to each consumer
and our walters are instructed to use
every effort TO discourage large parties
or families using the same finger bowl,
even when dining in private rooms
Finger bowls are for single dips and
should never be used either for plunge
or shower"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

7 opinion they stick to it. and no amount
/ Of discussion can change it,
/ Thus does science give the lie to ira
/ dltion. and, as usual, science is right
l For what is the much-vaunted conserv-
( atism and orthodoxy and faithfulness
! OF woman except her tendency TO close
! her mind TO all further knowledge and
/ evidence after she has once arrived at
a certain opinion on a natter
] We see this illustrated in a thousand
ways, but in nothing more wildly than
/ IN the question Of the enfranchisemeht
I OF women II you viii discuss this sub
I Ject with the average woman she will
agree with everything you say. II you
ask her II she doesn't believe taxation
without representation is Just as un-
just Tor women in 1914 as II was for
the men in 1776 she viii say Yes"
/ II you ask her If she doesn't believe
tnaL women are just as much people"
as men are and so entitled 70 a voice
IN a democracy, she will say Yes"
If you ask her II she doesn't think
that woman is entitled TO a half in
terest, at least, in the child she has
II she doesn't think she has enough in
IeIIlSence TO cast a vote, she will say
es' If you will ask her If It doesn't
outrage her sense OF justice that She.
an intelligent, educated woman, should
De classed politically with the idiot, the
Yes"
But when she's agreed with every
argument in favor Of the enfranchise-
ment OF women she will end I'D the dis
eussion by saying she doesn't believe
IN votes Tor women And she can give
no reason for her disbelief It is
merely that in her early youth she ac-
cepted theory that it would make
women less attractive to men IL they
look part in politics, and would do
some intangible violence to the home.
and, her mind having run in that mold
Is as set as concrete that has hardened
into a block.
Most suffragists Young.
It is deeply significant that practi-
calIy every young woman Is a suffra-
gist. and that nearly every anti-suf-
tragist has passed her 45th birthday.
And the suffragists who are gray
headed are those women who are youna, I
IN mind Their brains are still capa- !
Die OF taking new impressions. They
can still change their opinions, get a /
broader view and a new outlook, and 4
as long as We can do that we are 4
young, no matter how many years have
passed over our head.
The minute We begin to think that
there were no times like the good old
times, no pies such as mother used TO
bake, no girls 50 beautiful and modest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

C6TB Midnight Sun" is one Of
those seemingly mysterious
natural phenomena which ex-
ercise a perpetual charm over the pop
ular Imagination The northern part
Of Scandinavia has acquired for itself
the distinctive name Of the Land Of
the Midnight sun" but the title should
be extended to include a complete
circuit OF the earth along the Arctic
circle Then, TOO. the Southern Hem
isphere has a precisely similar phe-
nomenon. which occurs along the An
tarctic Circle. including a portion Of
Wilkes Land.
Properly speaking. a midnight sun is
seen but once a year in either hemi-
1sphere- Confiuing our attention to the
NorJnern Hemisphere, the midnight
sun is visible near the Arctic Circle
on the date Of the summer solztice,
which occurs about June 21st, at the
time when the sun, in its apparent an
nual circuit OF the sky, reaches its
greatest northern declination, which
means its greatest distance north Of
the equator This distance in angular
measure is about % - degrees. which
is precisely equal TO the inclination Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

the earth's axis OF rotation from a
perpendicular TO the plane of its orbit
around the sun.
The Arctic Circle is situated this
same angular distance (23 1-2 degrees)
from the North Pole When the sun
is directly over the equator, about
March q, its light reaches simultan-
eOusly both Poles Of the earth As
the sun begins to move uorthward the
light quits the South Pole, which then
enters on its period Of six months
night But at the same time the sun
rises higher at the North Pole. which
in its turn enters upon its period Of
six months day
Light For a Day.
IN the meanwhile, along the Arctic
Circle, the days grow longer and the
nights shorter, until, at the solstice,
when the sun Is % - degrees north
Of the equator. there will be one
period Of q hours during which the
sun does not set at all in the Arctic
Circle. At the hour Of midnight on
that day the sun. describing a circle
through the sky, Just touches the edge
OF the horizon In the north. like the
bob Of gigantic pendulum, and then,
without disappearing, Immediately be-
gins to rise again 10 describe the other
half Of its sweep in the sky.
This Is the phenomenon called the
Midnight SUM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Conversely at the time OF the Win
ter solstice, which occurs about De-
cember %, when the sun is at its
greatest southern declination. there
is one absolutely sunless day on the
Arctic Circle. when the sun skins
Just under the southern horizon at
noon.
As a matter OF fact, owing to the
effects Of the refraction Of the at
mosphere, which means the power Of
the air TO bend the rays OF light 50
that the sun appears 10 be above the
horizon by about its own diameter,
when il is really its own diameter be-
low it. the phenomena Just described
are visible half a degree (about IS
miles) south Of the Arctic Circle
4 Long Night.
After the day Of the solstice the sun
begins TO dip below the horizon again,
because IL Is then going south once
more, and the nights beginning with
a length OF only a few minutes. grad
ual.y increase until they. too. for one
single occasion, attain the length Of
p hours.
Within the Arctic Circle the days
and nights. alternately. greatly ex-
coed p hours in length At the very
pole, as we have seen they each year
last six months. In Lapland they may
he a month long, and at the North
Cape three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

I'll PASO caterers are not in favor
Of the newest fad Of the Anti
l. germ society-the abolition Of the
public finger bowl They are not OF
the opinion that its abolition is neees-
sarv to the health and welfare OF the
city and the public in general
Finger bowls-for the benetit OF
those who do not know-are small TUBS
in which one may battle publicly with
ont fear of arrest They are usuAIy
Accompanied by an attendant VINO I Ipl.5
nm fhe water when you UP the DOW
and Who is disappointed if you ran 10
Up seyripe EN- on the Table
This amt the flowing bowl t Ba
nrohibited in the Bible SAID !. Don9
Riley TODAY in an maginary inter lev ~,
aNothing Of the kind They tel me -l Ille
finger bowl is made Of glass or copper
and that a waiter brings II 20 ~
after YOU eat and you dip your ms II
in il and then wipe them on me la ~
cloth. Sounds to- me real sallltaLs -. -
I think it ought TO pc ehco " -. -
Even at home you have 70 wash s D ,-,1,S
Won eat. And il isn't asking 700 In -
Tor Won to do the same thing Wheh you YOU
get through-especiall When you Is
out IN company. 5000 ,s,, so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
The Real Change1ess Sex-Woman
Scientists Have Just Proved That Vacaon Belongs Not FenB the
SoOfer Man By Dorothy Dix

rs wonderful the things that sci
ence is discovering about women.
= For example, in the past the fem
mime sex has always been called the
tickle sex, and it has been generally
held that a womans mind has about
as much stability to it as a weather
Tane, and that 1t veered around in eV-
cry passing breeze Of opinion.
Her Right to Change Mind
Indeed, this inability Of the sex to
hold 10 any fixed view on a matter has
been conceded to be constitutional with
woman and a thing that she could not
help, poor dear, and woman's privilege
Of changing her mind has been con-
sidered to be one OF the emoluments
that consOled woman for being a
woman.
Now comes along professor Munster
burg, who has made a great study OF
the psychology Of the sex, and he says
that women form their opinions and
judgments just as rapidly and accur-
ately as men, but when they have an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

CGT 3 It true that unless you allow
boys certain liberties, they will
= lose all interest in you?" writes
Violet. Now one OF my girl friends
tells me that she allows her beau to
kiss her goodnight and lets him call her
pet names, although they are not en-
gagged I don't allow such things, and
Of late the boy who used to be my best
friend avoids me and Is seen with girls
who have far different standards than
mine I want to be told am loved
some day-but I want that to mean
something, and think a girl cheapens
herself By allowing liberties. But 7
want friends and popularity. What shall
I do? Let the boys kiss me-or Is
there another way2"
Ny dear Violet-the road TO lasting
popularity is not via cheap and silly
"spOoninE."
The girl who allows a boy to kiss
her must always seem to him TO be a
same liberties she accOrds him Grad
ually he thinks lightly Of her as a girl
who does not hold herself at high VAL
uation- Finally he comes 10 class her
on the side Of the women whose favOrs
are not favors at all, since they can be
had for the mere asking.
Charm Of the UnattninabIe.
The unattainable has a wonderful
charm The fine. the rare, the unusual
appeal strongly 10 all humanity The
girl whose love is a fine. rare thing 70
be won by deserving and striving is the
girl who has It in her power 10 grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

as the girls OF our own girIhood. no
men 50 courteous and brave, we are
growing old And when we find our
selves berating the present and think
ing that the world is going to the
dogs, and that modern ideas are COR
rupt, and modern progress retroeres-
sion, and modern liberty license, why.
we had just as well order our tomb
stones, for We have ceased to live. We
are dead ones, whether we know It or
not
The real reason that women age so
much faster than men, and why a
woman at 40 is so often an old woman.
and a man is generally still a boy, is
just because women can't change their
minds, or won't change their minds
They get case hardened and mummi-
fled. while, men, being more open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
CONVICT ATTORNEY MAKES
NINTH DEMAND FOR RELEASE

San Francisco, Calf, July 10.-For
the ninth time since his Incarceration
at san Quentin in June, 1903. George d.
Collins former attorney Of san Fran
cisco. made a demand on the supreme
court Thursday for his release Col
Inns filed a petition for a writ OF habeas
corpus on five grounds. Of which the
principal were excessive punishment
and illegal imprisonment
Since the days before the fire OF 1905
Collins has waged an incessant legal
warfare AGAINST the state in the courts
OF California and British Columbia,
whence he fled after his arrest on a
charge OF bigamy. Collins has refused
to appeal for parole. saying that II Is
only a modified form Of imprisonment