davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

been given out as vet. Carl Phillips
was transferred from hand heads TO the
bank and Gere H. Hurd to the mail list.
Martin Laeher drew the lucky ball to
sub for Davidson on handset heads un-
til the latter, who has been sick for
some time, is able to return 10 work.
d. p. Kirkman of Robinson's chapel
spent the Fourth at Colorado Springs
and visited the Union Printers Home.
Vic Larsen, Neil Adams, Ben Tamplin
and Oscar Larsen, all of the Post
chapel, made up fishing party to Boul-
der canon Wednesday, making the trip
in Larsen's new automobile. Needless
to relate. members of finny tribe es-
eaped injury.
Fred o. Centrall. son Of Fred A. Can't
rnn VI the Post chapel, who is in Uncle
ing-been given a fen-day furlough from
the Runboat Yorktown. now at San
Franeiseo. Young Cantrslf recently re-
turned with his ship from Mexican
waters, where the navy was doing coast
guaui duty. Upon his ireturn to San
Francisco he will enter the government
naval school at Mare island and take
an electrical course.
e Al Rossie. formerly of ST. Joseph
Union, who has been a resident of the
Union Printers Home for some time,
has recovered sufficiently to come to
Denver and is now subbing in the Post
ad ro0m-
Secretary A v. Dale of Waterloo
lIowa1 Union No. 349 was in Denver
this week and called on the local Off
GERS. He is spending two weeks va
cation enjoying the scenic wonders and
snow-tempered climate of Colorado.
Merit Miner. who has been employed
at SMITH Brooks for several years. left
Thursday for Santa Fe. n. NJ, where he
will have charge of the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Tom Elwell of Smith Brooks and
s. A. Forqner of the News chapel are
the latest buzz wagon bugs, having pur-
chased new machines this week.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Clerk. SC ciear-made in Denver.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
OFFICE WORKERS ELECT orFIcKRI
Clarence Moorhouss Chosen Preside
and Miss Schaetsei Secretary.

Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typists
and Office Workers' Union No. 1891
held an election Tuesday night at .
regular meeting in the Charles building
the following being chosen:
President Clarence Moorhouse.
First Vice President-Ruby Evits.
Second Vice President-Fannie n.
Peterson.
Secretary -Treasurer-Thomas Kene.
han.
Recording seeretay-Illian sehset-
sel,
Guide-James Duce.
Guardian-E. E. Sommers.
Delrgates Trades Assembly-James
Kirwan, Thomas Kenehan, Clarence
Moorhouse.
Delegates to State Federation and
Union Label League will be chosen at
the next meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

You will never miss train If you
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches, se7 Fit
teenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
HAokErHAL eRos.
UniertaIesr

Members Of organised labor In
Denver and vicinity are generally
Informed - to the courtesics and
atteutaoa. given by Hacksthal Bros,,
undereAksrs. located at 1851 Kala-
math X Phone lfa1n S65s. Theo-
dore ana 0eorge HacketAAl com
pose the flrm. the latter being =
member - Denver Typographical
Union. Thar office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
AWFUL TOLL OF MONEY noLocH.
Greed for Doilau Cost More Human
Lives In Industry Than War.

Out of the industrial army of 81 900 ,00c
souls In these United States there il q
yearly toll Of over $1,000 deaths; near.
ly 100000 accidents. Of which 500, ,0OC
ara serious tmore than were slain OF
wounded throughout the whole of the
Russo-JapAnese war), and 5000 ,OOf
cases Of illness due TO controllable san.
i. itary causes.
In the past ten years industry ha,
killed o. wounded 5000 900, aeainst 8,
600 killed or wounded in the Spanish o,
Philippine var.
In the past decade s75 men and
women breAdwinners have been killet
or injured for every single victim Of
militarism-
Every 10 minutes somewhere in on,
country q worker IL killed at his task
Labor runs the risk Of life and greed
runs the risk Of dollars.
Which is most valuable, human live,
or dollarsf
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Clerk, &c cigar-made in Denver.-Adv
Send The Bulletin 10 distant friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

In Marguerite Courtot, Kalem has
an actress who can justly claim the
honoV OF being the youngest star IN
motion pictures Although barely
sixteen years old, Miss Gourtot, or the
Little KaIem Beauty, as she is pest
tcntinn OF the motion picture critics.
IN the short time that she has been
in photopIays she has achieved pop
uIarity that is nothing short of amaz-
ing. Miss Courtotr made her debut a
little over q year ago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
Ann
And system installation for
Grafton to Be Made by
cIarksburg Firm.

The Wilson Audit and System
Company, which has its headquarters
in this city and which is attaining
national fame for its time-saving sys-
tenn device, has taken another import
ami West Virginia contract.
Tie Company has been commits
stoned by the city OF CRATIC to make
an audit of the municipal books ano
to install a new system OF accounting
10 meet the, requiem ents of me. new
Commission form of government,
which went into effect there this week.
A special corps of expert account
ants has been sent to Grafton by
Frank A. Wilson, the brilliant young
genius who heads the concern, and
the work will be prosecuted with great
speed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

The vitagraph Company has con
tracted with Col. Jasper Ewing Braoy'
cor . series of six plays to be present
"a Al the Vitagraph theater under the
tft1e' If .sThe regular Army Man. Col.
Brady is an ex-United States army
oTicer and an author of distinction.
I5avine personally secured permission
ION the secretary of war, whereby
sthe commands of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
nth headquarters in San Antonio and
BRIG. Gen. Frederick Funston, locaeea
n1alrinr Of these pictures. Col, Brady
and a staff of vitagraph players VIII
go to Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

cricket on the Hearth much may be
expected from the new Mutual Movie
.'stop Thief" the Conan and Harris
farce which appears April at the
Robinson Grand. does not shatter
stage ethics in its presentation
neither does it set up any new dra-r
matte canons, but it makes an an.
dience laugh for two hours and max
as no audience ever laughed oefekes
therefore it is a great big popular
success.
Lyman H. Howe's travel festival
including scenes of the Panama ca
nal, is booked for appearance at the
Robinson Grand theater Tuesday
April IA. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

in long time. One is founded on
Uncle Sans latest gift to the nation
and is called Parcels Post" The
other hits on the suffraget question
and has been given the title of Who's
Boss, or Tanning the Militant" Mr..
O'Brien is now on his second annual
tour with his Great American Min
strels" which, have been equipped
with an entirely new production of
scenery, costumes and effects, while
the organization contains many new
names of prominent minstrel enter
tainers. Notable among whom Is
Eddie Ross, the monologist who has
been the big sensation of the recent
London music hall season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
The IHEATERS

The story of widow by Proxy" in
which the noted actress, May Irwin,
appears tonight at the Robinson
Grand, reFolves around Gloria Grey
and Dolores Pennington. The latter
is supposed to be the widow OF jon
athan Pennington, who was thought
to have been lost in Alaska. Before
her marriage, she was an actress, and
her husbands family, which consisted
of two old aunts, both family tree
worshipers, refused to receive her.
News comes that through the death
bed wish of an old uncle of her hus-
bands her signature is necessary to
some papers in order that the estate
may be divided and she receive her
husbands share.
Dolores refuses to have anything
to do with the money, but Gloria per-
suades her to allow her to imperson-
ate the part of the Widow Pennington,
and going to the home of the old
aunts, she wins their favor, and Cap
tain Pennington, a cousin of Jonathan,
falls in love with the woman he SUP
poses is his cousins widow. just as
they are about to be married, word is
received that Jonathan Is alive. and
he returns home. Captain Pennington
learns of the deception practiced, but
he still loves Gloria and the show has
happy ending.
The cast supporting Miss Irwin is
the same as that which appeared with
her in New York, and contains the
following people: Clara Blandick,
Helen Weatbersby, Helen Orr DAILY,
Ruth Rapport, Orlando Daily, Joseph
Woodburn, Arthur Bowyer, John Ken
drick and Joseph r. Garry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
DELEGATE
Convention is Called by Chair
man Sherrard to Meet in
Charleston May 20.

CHARLESTON, April 1T. J. Sher-
rard, chairman of the Republican
State Committee. today issued call
for delegate convention to be held
in Charleston May 20 to consider
changes in the party rules as suggest
e,I by subcommittee fthe Repuo-
lfcan NATIONAL Committee. Delegates
to the convention will be selected at
district meetings to be held through
out the state April IA. These district
meetings win be called by the counts
chairmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
EXECUTIVE
Committee of Harrison County
Agriculture Bureau in SEES
sion at Gore Hotel.

The executive committe of the Har-
rison County Agricultural Bureau Is
In session at the Gore hotel this after
noon formulating plans to start
campaign to secure enough funds 70
hire a competent man TO take charge
as county agent
The names OF q number OF Wen
known Agricultural men were given.
10 the executive committee and one
OF them will he selected when the
funds are raised
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

Neil O'Brien, the happiest and most
prolific writer of negro sketches in
America, has produced two new acts
from his facile pen for his minstrel
show this season, which are said to
be almost classics in their way, and
quite the merriest' and liveliest little
one act pieces which have been staged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
CIRCUS MAN HERE.

A representative of the Wallace
Hagenbeck circus was in the city to-
day trying 10 locate show ground
where it could exhibit In the near
future
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
GOODS.

Our Bal. Butcher and
Button Patterns of
Mems Goodyear Welt
Shoes, made in Gun
Metal, Russie Calf and
Wei Kid, offer extra
ordinary value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
COMBINED TO BED.

William E. Starcher, Justice OF the
peace, is confined to his bed at ms
bonne in Adamston anriawas unable to.
he at his ONCE today He is afflicted
with stomach trouble and severe
cold. HIS many friends VIII hope Tor
his speedy and complete recovery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

The desirable house or apartmen,tS
Is an income-earner-ar the uu1e-A
the owner or agent has learned ms
book on classified advertising IN 1ne
Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

There's no enterprise in life in which
ne PRoMPT person does not have
the advantage over the hestator. ~
Is conspicuously true Of ansM .sl'
olasstied ads in the Daily TeIestaIn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

Iorimer Johnston, the motion pic
ture producer who has been makinE
the film adaptation OF Charles Dick
ems work for Mutual Movies, VIII soon
S5ve another to the public. Il viii
IS sThe old Curiosity shop, md
by the American Film Manufacturin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Frogs and Boys.

Did you ever creep up cautiously,
quietly and politely behind a big
frog so as not to disturb his medi-
tations with a club in your hand?
And then did you ever lift that club
and bring it down with all your
might on the spot where the frog
used to be? Of course you have.
Now, how do you account for the
frogs moving on just when you
wanted him to linger? It's provok-
ing after you have got your feet
soppine and your clothes muddy;
but the most provoking thing about
it is the calmness of the frog.
He sits there on his lily pad and
pretends there isn't boy within a
mile. And he keeps right on pre-
tending till your club is an inch
from his nose-when he goes away
from there 1t is all put up job
That's the way frogs amuse them
selves. You think you're having
fun hunting frogs, Ibut as matter
of fact the frogs are having fun
fooling boys,
Probably you went out in the
morning with your mind all made
up to come home with a nice mess
of frogs legs and surprise the folks
All day you wallow in the mud and
and bang away with your clubs at
frogs that are laughing at you till
they nearly split their sides By
the time it begins to grow dark
you have in your bag couple of
immature frOsgies whose ineXperi-
ence allowed them to laugh a few
seconds too long. Two frogs for a
days work. Anyhow, you figure
therell be enough for mother tc
have for breakfast.
That consolation lasts till you
take them into the kitchen. Mother
looks at them and edges away
Take those nasty toads right ou
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

is all loss. No man made anything
by the burning of Jones' barn or
Smiths store. That much property
simply went forever out of exist
ence and nothing came back to
anybody, and an insurance corpo-
ration collected from the,friends and
fellow-citizens of the man whose
property burned just money enough
so that instead of one man becom-
ing a great deal, poorer, 5000 men
become each just little poorer.
That is all. Fire loss is nothing
but loss. And every building that
burns in Missouri burns at the ex-
pense of Missourians.-St. Louis
Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Discourse on Teeth.

A fifth grade school boy down in
Southeastern Kansas was told by
his teacher to write a composition
on teeth, and handed in the follow
ing, according to the Topeka Capital:
Teeth is growed in the mouths
of most animals 'cept hens. The
Hen doesn't chaw what she eats,
she just swallers it and then says to
her gizZard: 60 to it and see what
you can make out of that. My ant
fanny she has store teeth which
keeps a droppin' down. | est her
one day why she didn't throw them
away and git her a gizzard like a
hen Sometimes teeth axes awful.
| don't Kno which is worst a tooth
AXE or a stummick axe. i've he'd
both. there is this difference when
your tooth axes you can get it pull
ed if you hev the nerve. he'd a
tooth pulled once by a doctor. he
told me it wouldn't hurt. | believe
all the doctors is liars. there was
another doctor what give me sum
medicine and said it would taste
good, he's a liar too.
teeth is a regler nuisance any
way you Take them my nav makes
me brush my teeth evry day which
there amt no sence in so fur as
can see. if | he'd my way there
would be no more teeth, we would
all eat like a hen."-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Grandma hers Quilt.

Why, yes, dear we can put it by. 1t
does seem out of place
On top of these down comforts, and
this spread of silk and lace.
You see I'm used to having it lie so
across my feet,
But maybe l won't need it here,
with this nice furnace heat.
/ made it? Yes, dear, long ago.
Twas lots of work, you think?
Oh, not so much. My rose quilt now
all white and green and pink,
Is really handsome. This is just a
! plain log-cabin block,
Pieced out of odds and ends; but still
now that's your papa's fro ok
Before he walked; and this bit here
/ is his first little suit
trimmed it up with silver braid.
My but he did look cute!.-,
That red there in the centers was
your aunt Ruth's, for her name;
Her grandmother almost clothed
the child, before the others came.
Those plaids? The younger girls
they were; ! dressed them alike.
And this was baby Winnie's sack
the precious little tykel
Ma wore this gown to visit me-
they drove the whole way then
And little Edison wore this waist -
he never came again.
This lavendar par.metta was your
great-aunt Jane's-poor dear!
Mine was a sprie with lilac ground;
see, in the corner here.
Such goods were high in war-times.
All, that scrap of army blue;
Your bright eyes spied it! Yes, dear
child, that has its memories, too
They sent him home on furlough
once-our soldier brother Ned;
But somewhere now the dear boy
sleeps among the unknown dead.
That lowered patch? Well. now, to
think you'd pick that from the
rest!
Why, dearie yes, it's satin ribbed
that's grandpa'S wedding vest!
Just odds land ends; not great for
looks. My rose quilts nicer, far
Or the one in basket pattern, or the
double-pointed star;
But somehow-What? Well leave ii
here? The bed won't look so neat
But l think l would sleep better
with it so, across my feet.
Alice Crittenden Derby.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Good Suggestion to Monroe People

1t is surprising the amount of
old, foul matter the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adlerika, drains from the
system. This remedy became fa-
nous by curing appendicitis and
acts on BOTH the upper and lower
bowel so thoroughlythat ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY. We are mighty
glad we are Monroe agents fol-
Adler-i-ka. Southern & Spaulding
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Fire Loss is All Loss

ANY insurance." is the first ques-
ton when store or dwelling house
or barn is burned. Yes, loss fully
covered" is a reply that makes
the average man feel comfortably
assured. The company" stands in
his mind for unlimited money and
unquestionable solvency. Perhaps
the draft that pays the loss comes
direct from Hartford, Newark or
Philadelphia; perhaps the company
is an English or German one The
new buildings that rise on the
blackened site are better than the
old. The fire appears to have been
clear gain.
But it was not; it was all loss.
And it was not the company that
lost, either. The loss did not fall
on people of foreign lands, though
the companys offices were in Liver
pool or Hamburg. If the fire was
in Missouri, the loss was borne by
Missouri. Every building that burns
in Missouri burns at the expense of
the Missourians.
Every fire insurance company
must charge enough to pay all
losses and yield money to run the
company besides. If it charges
less it will fail and 90 out of bust
ness. 1t is not matter of choice;
it is a matter of necessity. Now the
rates are made State by State. Mis-
souri, rates are made in the light of
Missouri losses. of which careful
records have been kept for many
years Sometimes the rates for a
particular State are for a time, too
high or too low; but it is in the very
nature of things that such state of
affairs cannot last. In the long run
each State carries its own loss.
Therefore, when a Missouri build
ing burns, though the draft that
pays the loss may come from Lon
don or Hamburg, New York or
Newark. that is only sending back
money previously collected from
Missourians by companies doing
business in those far-off cities. The
Missourian who has a loss has it
not at the expense of foreign cor
poration, but at the expense of his
neighbor of fellow citizens.
For fire loss is all loss. This is
not universally true in the business
world, We speak of profit and loss
in many things that are mere mat
tiers of distribution. Jones gets
less profit because Smith gets more.
Whats ones loss is another's gain
says the proverb. But this is moi
true in insurance. Insurance los,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Linn County for Fucker.

With Judge W. W. Rucker busy
at his duties as representative of
this district in congress, his politi-
cal opponents are making most of
their opportunity to attract atten-
ton of the people to the candidacy
of Mr. Jones, the congressional as
pirant most recently brought out
by Hon. Jim Whitecotton of Mober-
ly. That Mr.. Jones of Livingston
county will be given a respectful
hearing over the district is guaran-
anteed by the fact that he has good
standing as a man and citizen and
that he is an entertaining speaker
on good roads. The meeting night
at Brookfield, which was of course
attended by a goodly crowd con-
sisting in large majority of Rucker
supporters, was indication that MIR.
Jones will be treated with fairness,
though some of his hackers do not
show the same disposition toward
the man WHO has so long and ably
represented the Second district of
Missouri in the national congress.
However deeply the yearning to
seize Judge Fuckers place may be
imbedded in the bosom of Mr.
Whitecolton and his aids, Demo-
cratic voters of this district are not
going to be misled and turn against
man they have tried and found
true for so many years.
The Second district of Missouri
has kept close watch on Judge
Fuckers career at Washington,
and the reason he has been return
ed unfailingly is becauses,that career
has been shaped according to the
wants and needs of the district. In
no instance can his opponents
point to a failure to fairly represent
the people; nor can they cite a
member of the Missouri delegation
whose standing as a legislator is
higher, not even excepting the
Speaker of the House himself.
Strange as it may seem, practi-
cally the only argument" advanc-
ed for changing our congressman is
the fact that Judge Rucker has
held the term uninterruptedly for
eight terms. We say it is strange,
because that is really an argument
for his return. Viewed in the light
of a public servant, as he is in fact,
! 1t would seem that the longer his
experience the more valuable he
would be-Which is the case. There
is not one example of a leading
man in congress who has not been
sent back term after term, for no
man can reach leading position
there in a short time. All the lead
ers of congress are men who have
been returned term after term by
their constituents. To take an
efficient representative out of con-
/ gress and put in an untried aspirant
no matter how sincerely the latter
might want the place, would be a
dangerous proceeding and one
which this district is not going to
undertake.
Linn County will be for Rucker
again by a large majority.-Lin-
neus Bulletin.
Mrs. H. P. Lewis of Hannibal and
Mrs. Frank Smeathers and daughter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

of the house immediately" she
says. And then like as not the
frogs back in the pond have another
laugh. -Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. R. 0 Triplett and daughter.
Myrtle, Misses Mary Hendricks,
Chelsea Brown, Margaret Ferguson
Onita Simmons and Althea Brown
of Hunnewell were Monroe visitors
Thursday afternoon.