davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
RECORDS THAT BALK.

The Customer-These grand opera
phonograph records are no good. I
can't get anything out of half of them.
The Salesman-They are our finest
achievement. You never can tell when
these records will sing. They're so tenn
peramental.-London Opinion.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Pity Co. i74i California
2. United Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
). Kistier, w. H. ......... 1887 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, G. 1888 18th
8. Egan Printing Co. l346 Larimer
q. Robinson. w. +. 1908 Arapahoe
Z. Carson Harper Pig. Co. 20l9 Stout
s. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
o. Union Printing Co.. .ls29-3l Champa
TO- CT. Western Pub. Co. .l73o Arapahoe
II. Eastwood Kirchner -. 1889 Glenarm
l2 wahlgreen Ptg. Co. .ls44 Stout
IL. Hotel Bulletin. ...... 1888 Arapahoe
II. World Printing Co 1899 Champa
l5 Colorado Hcrold. 1928 Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co. -. 1924 Curtis
is. So. Denver Tribune. .27 Broadway
IN. Up-to Date Ptg. Co.. 1886 Speer Blvd.
20. Goodwin Ptg. Co.. .ll2 +. Goth ave.
22 Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt. News. .l7th and welton
%. Denver Times. .l7th and Wclton
%. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
25 Frederic, John -. .l4th and Larimer
81. Stott 4 Co., J. b. ...... 1880 Champa
2s. williamson -Haffner. l4th 4 Arspahoe
30 Colo. Badge 4 Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. 500. .l445 Cherokee
30. Globe Printing Co., ls42 California
10. Majestic Printen. .40l Appel Bldg.
35 Baker Printing Co. ls4l Champa
36 Columbia Printing Co. -. $40 18th
81 Calhoun 4 Holmes. ...... ...92l 18th
80. American Ptg. &Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
50. Wepf, Z. L......... ..l768 Champa
40. Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1896 Curtis
4s. Prompt Printery :. .62l Barclay Blk.
~. Deal and Reed. 1908 Curtis
40. Alexander 4 Meyer. ...... .62a 18th
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Life without hope is like house
without a roof
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Dcnvcr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for al
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. -. .ls4o Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindcry & Ruling Room. .ls4o Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co. 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. Club Bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks .... l74l-47 California
williamson -Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. ....... barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co. -. 1915 fremont
X. o. BoIdt. .....,... ~. l420-22 Lawrence
Stcreotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks ....... l74l-47 California
Eleetrotyping, Jobbing:
X. .. Boldt. .l42O-xx Lawrence
Smith Brooks ..-.... l74l-47 California
Linotypins, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser ......... .lSSs ChampA
F. C. Miller. williamson Haffner Bldg.
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warmer a Crawshaw. :. 1883 Arapahoe
Office Secretary, Allied Printing Trades
rooms IS and i6 Mining Investor
Bldg, is4o California street. .
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Wien business runs down. the sheriff
winds up,
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-d dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clerk, &c cigar.-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
THOS. p. RODGERS. Secretary
1910 Mining Investor Building
Phone Champs 434

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
\ h.1 No
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Label League
Meeting Friday, November 9, 1914.

Meeting Friday, November 9, 1914.
Meeting called to order by President
Stoughton at O'Clock. Roll call OF Of
ficers found all present except one MEM
Der of the business committee
Business committee recommended
that the business agent be discontinued.
as the finances of the League would not
permit this work TO be carried further.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
Communications and Bills-Garment
Workers, enclosing donations; received
and filed. Carpenters No. 50, regarding
the Cap Makers label; referred to or
ganizer of the Trades and Labor As
sembly Statement issued by the locked
out employees of the Kansas City flour
mills. stating that the firemen and en-
gineers and the flour and cereal mill
employees had been locked out by the
following concerns: Southwestern Mill
ing Company. Kansas Flour Milling
Company and the lsmert -Hineke Milling
Company These firms have been placed
on the unfair list of the Kansas and
Missouri State Federation OF Labor and
all union men are most earnestly re-
quested to do all in their power to stop
the use and sale of the brands of flour
and cereals manufactured by these un-
fair mills. Tailors' Industrial Union.
containing a statement of the aims and
objects of that organization. also urg-
ing union men to demand their label;
noted and filed. Colorado State FEEDER
alton of Labor regarding coal strike;
request complied with. Bookbinders No.
% enclosing donation; received and
filed
The following bills were allowed:
Hall rent for November .......-S 500
Secretary treasurer. salary $1,000. 1000
N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

be seen to have wider range ol
thought and vision
Children who have had this tlaiu-
ing are better able to take up the
work OF the grades above, grasp alb
stract IDEAS more readily and assimi
late them for practical application
and use
] have also observed that schola lars
who nave had thorough kindergarten
training make better scholars and
carry the required studies and grades
better than those who have not and
believe that a careful investigation
would show that the saving to the
public in being compelled to carry
much smaller percentage of them in
the various grade more than one yea.
would more than offset the original
est of the kindergarten training. |.
this be true, we have not only brought
relief to the mother. contentment and
Increased efficiency to the child ana
he scholar but have actually at the
anle time made a financial saving 70
The community at large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
THE KINDERGARTEN A FlNAN-
ClAL BENEFIT TO GUTHRIE

By Fred l.. Wenner, secretary OF
Guthrie Chamber OF Commerce.
From personal experience with and
observance of my own and other chill
dren / am thoroughly convinced that
The kindergarten is one OF the essen
tial departments of sour public edu-
cational system and of equa, import
ance with any other department.
In the kindergarten the little en-
dren have an opportunity to deve'ope
their natural inelinations alons GER
tain lines OF activity which. anoer
proper direction teaches them II oe-
come more self reliant and caplrle
OF caring for themselves N nlny
ways. relieving mothers OF much OF
the burden of care and making un-
necessary the constant wearing ana
wearyins repression of natural activ-
tiles which is so often injurious to the
disposition OF the child.
Not alone are their natural in
,linations developed however. but
they are gradually led into the in
sestigation OF other lines Of activity
md even at this Young age can soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

teacher does not have to take the
time for this planting for the roots are
growing already Nourishment is all
| that is need That shyness which
| hampers one in accomplishing ones
purposes is largely eliminated in the
kindergarten. The games and plays
which are engaged in there are so in
teresting that the child forgets that
he may be observed by others. Self
consciousness is lost the child learns
to stand on his own feet he gains
that poise as a child which in maturity
characterizes the man OF the world
This Is written by one who does not
presume to lay claim to the training
Of a kindergarten teacher, who pro-
lesses to have the knowledge of only
4 few of the fundamental principles
1f child study. The writer has been,
however, ana interested observer OF
ne results of kindergarten as the
9nlid advances TO the work of the
srade school and has been interested
in studying the comparative ability OF
la average child from kindergarten
md the average child from the home
AS a result of what from a truly |
scientific stand point may seem only |
.asual observation, 1T seems to the |
writer that an average child from the
kindergarten conpl.ed with the av-
rage cA'ld without this training is
more self reliant, less self-conscious,
hore cooperative, more keenly OBJ
servant, more clear1 visioned.
From an economic view point it is
lard to number in years, months or
LAYS how much time he saves during
lis school course but all things be-
ng equal it is safe to say that Ine
child is able to com
Ilete tae course OF study outlined for
he modern school in less time than
he child without this advantage.
GRACE FERNANDEZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
CAN YOUR SON SAY rHIS2

i.addie, in Gene Stratton- Porter
delightful novel of that name, is talk
ing to the father of the Princess:
Il can offer your daughter six fee
Of as sound manhood as yon can fine
on Gods footstool. | never in my
whole life have had enough impure
blood in my body to make even one
| tiny eruption on my skin. | have
never been i'll a day in my life.
have never touched woman, save as
| lifted and cared for my mother and
| hers, and my sisters. AS to nv family
and education, she can judge for her
| self | offer her the first and only
love of my heart
Did she accept him. Mini, he was
husky, clean, civilized and capable.
quite model young man, ,s young
men go; and, though not rich in
money. yet was earning enough for
two. Did she ump at the chance to
unite in the home partnership with
such first class, strapp'ng fellow,
fit to be the father of wholesome
sons and daughters
No, she didn't-at least not at first.
She objected because he worked with
his hands because, rather ;han house
himself daytime in a st lffy office
and make money off Of other peo-
pies troubles. in the highly respect
able job of a lawyer he rTeffered to
dig living out of the rich soil, grow
ing things that people need.
For the princess had been educated,
like so many of us. to believe that
work and gentility couldn't mix
that. to be a gentleman, chap had
10 wear billed shirt, and live on
other folks after the fashion of the
flea on dog
1t took some time for ner to get
this silly notion out of her otherwise /,
sensible head. just as IL does for |
folks in real life-and some of the
latter never get rid of 1t But when |
she did she made leap io- Ladies' |
brawny arms. and they were as
happy ever afterward. as a couple can
be who are only dream lccple and |
don't have TO spat over the ups and '
downs and cross currents OF every
iay life. with the joys of making up
ldded.
IT was only in book that the lad
who wanted the lassie talked like
hat. But don't you think I would
'e fine If many real lovers could show
n equally clean bill of character and
lealth? They could il they tried
ard enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
HISTORY OF KINDERGARTEN
(ccntinued From Page Fo,srteen)

The moral training in kindergarten
receives great deal OF attention
through appropriate conversations,
pictures, stories, songs. punctuality
leanliness is enforced; acts Of polite
ness and kindness encouraged and
suggested. also the care OF animals and
plants. and observation OF holidays.
!rthdays and interest in the school,
flag, klndcrearten room. streets and
parks OF the city.
Symgath, and pleasant tones Of
voice are cultivated Consultations
between parents and director are fire.
luent and every effort made to culti-
vate and develop the best faculties
Df the child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
THE kiNDERGARTEN CHILD
IN THE FIRST GRADE
By Miss Fernandez for many years

IBy Miss Fernandez for many years
supervisor OF the Primary Depart
ment
Efficiency is a word which we hear
on every hand in the last few years
| Certain standards are 50: Up and fine
liy spun theories and elaborately
planned organizations have no place
in our regard unless they accomplish h
something which tend toward world
oetterment. To use the common par
lance an individual or an organiza-
tion to be worth wlile must make
good
Does the kindergarten make good?
Is it merely day nursery, a place of
safe amusement or does it exercise
more far reaching influence?
In order that human being be
perfectly balanced. that he may get
as nearly perfect knowledge of the
outside world as possible it is neces-
sary that all his senses be well train
ed. II has been found that if this
sense training is not received in early
childhood the senses never become
so perfectly developed 1t is fitting,
sary for, try hard as one may the
kindergarten, then. prepares the child s
then. that the kindergarten do this
work Ii this Is done we find the
senses of the naturally alert child
bettel balanced and those OF the
phlegmatic child being reused from
lethargy. The latter is very neces'
sary for try hard as one may the
mind cannot be trained until it is |
alert and ready to receive ideas The
then pregares the childs
mind to receive what We are pleased |
to call formal knowledge or the les |
sons taught in the school proper The |
senses are not developed merely by |
time without training so child OF |
school age without training cannot |
with the child from the good |
say good kindergar-
ten, which implies good equipment
and wise and well trained director
The occasional child without training
who does compete in every way may
1e the exception that proves the rule
{ is usually found that the average
'hild with kindergarten training does
lis school work more thoroughly and
n less time than does the norma,
.hild without this training.
The child from the kindergarten
whose hand and brain have been
rained to work together attacks a
iece OF practical work with the clear
we'd intelligence Lf one Who has a {
efiniie end in viss sao knows in
etail how to attain "a. eiu.
The child in kindergarten gets his I
irst view OF one OF the requisites Of {
merican citizensbip-tnat OF coop
ration with Others or. In other words. =
cam work Every one is working I
Jr a common interest-the good OF q
he school Self interest at the ex- y
ense OF rights Of others is mlnimiz- il
4 Although this is a principle in d
llcated and promulgated from the
kindergarten through the university. c
le kindergarten is the time for SOW Z
~ the seeds for this period: the v
'ois strike more deeply The grade a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
TO CRIPPLE PARCEL POST

Long did the people cry for the
parcel post privilege as d means ol
escape from express company eXtor-
ton, and after many years the boon
was granted over the protest of the
watchful guardians of the special in
terests.
At first the limit OF weight in par
eel was eleven pounds; this was soon
raised to twenty, on the departure
proving so popular but the guardians
of the special interests were growing
uneasy all the time and the success
sive steps in development gave them
real pain and excited their utmost
concern lest the government was en-
barked on a policy that meant ruin
to the express companies. The weight
limit was first raised to twenty
pounds for the first and second zones
and then this weight was admitted to
all zones with the result that the
anxiety OF the well wishers of the
tell upon their health and the crisis
Was reached when the postmaster
general was authorized to increase
the weight limit to fifty pounds FOR
the first and second zones, and pow
or TO make further extensions and In
creases with the approval of tAe In
Lerstate commerce commission.
Driven frantic by their fears of
'urther enlargement of the utility of
the parcel post its enemies now seek
10 stop the progress of government
that has proved immensely
popular by a Joker in the postoifice
appropriation bill cham ioned by
Senator Bristow of Kansas, that will
make any further development of the
parcel post impossible except by spe-
cial act of congress.
Senator Bristow claims to be act
ng in the interest of economy, and
hat he does not want the government
o do parcel carrying business at a
oss. But whose business is the gov
and the parcel post? Only
ne peoples, and if they are paying
he bill and getting the service for
what they pay whose concern Is 1t,
Besides, the discretion OF the post
master general is controlled by the ,
Interstate commerce commission and
this body can supervise all the
ndless and com Heated freight tar ,
ifs all over the country it may safe >
Y be trusted to see that the post .
laster general does not bankrupt the /,
ountry in carrying ;he parcels of the -,
eople.
We trust the Oklahoma senators :,
nd representatives will not lend :.
leir support to measure that is so =.
etrimental to the public good 1t ;,
as taken the people forty years to +,
ct parcel post legislation in con- =
ress
Senator Bristow would put the peo-
e back where they were forty years
s0-on the outside asking and
eading for favors. The people are
1w on the inside debating the .oi-
les they want executed. Shall they
,andon that coign of vantage?
Not unless they are betrayed 1y
cir representatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
Obituary

Obituary ~,
Albert stephens was born in Knox
county, ILL.,, June &c. 1868, and died at
his home in Marvel, Texas on Feb
ruary 26th. 1914, aged As years and s
months He was married December
18th, 1891, to Miss Kate Dewitt, who
with two children, Lewis adm Hazel,
are left to mourn his loss. The fu-
neral services were held in the Man
vel L. b. church, the Rev. J. H. Peck
taking as his text Rev. 14-13, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Marvel cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
He kept
: ON MAIN
L|N|E;.v|CT0Ry|.
REV. ALTERNATELY TELLS OF
HARDENED SINNERS AND
HOW THEY WERE REACHED
by John r.. Abernathy. Pastor Cen
tral NJ E. Church, South.)

(By John II. Abernathy. Pastor Cen
trail NJ. E. Church. South.)
/ have been a pastor In Guthrie for
the past six years and am familiar
with general cond tions at present
and have a knowledge OF past revival
efforts, and | am frank to say that
the meeting just closed has been
more far reaching than any held
since have been associated with
the work here.
Lockett Adam.
! | am partial to a man with red
blood in his veins--one who does not
h'de behind his clerical garb and do
battle with men of straw. Adair has
a splendid knowledge pf God and
also Man. He knows where to hunt for
man and what to do with them when
he finds them. His wide experience
as an officer gives him G keen in
sight into the "shams' Of the sinful
life and he is a master at exposing
the hypocricies of men both inside
and out of the church.
HIS Preaching.
AS preacher of Righteousness he
is OF the John the Baptist type. He
knows no such thing as compromise.
He makes no apology for the Bible or
the church and he has a keen sense
OF perception into things divine and
also the human. He Is an artistic
illustrator both with the humorous
and the pathetic and he never fails
to hit the mark in application.
The Meeting.
Too often meeting appeals to
only one class of the people, but the
Adair method reaches all classes.
Some of the old hardened sinners of
our town were reached and the moral
man came along with him. One
splendid feature of the meeting Is the
large rumber who are uniting with
the church. OF the names given to
me as des ring to unite with our
church already eighty-five per cent
have united with the church. The
work done by Bro. Adair will stand
the test of time. No sensational
methods are employed or clap trap
stunts pulled off. In fact it seems to
me that i have never known methods
better adapted to harmonize all
churches No friction characterized
our effort and the churches of Guth
+ e were never working more in har-
mony than at the present
We had many local conditions which
initiated against the greatest good
or the meeting, but the evangelist
vas wise enough not to be side
racked and he kept on "the main
inc" and the Lord gave us a great
Tictory. l take great pleasure IN
Lockett Adair, as
Preacher and Christian gentleman.
lie has competent force of workers
'ad will do great work wherever
e is called to serve.-John r Aber-
atN' Pastor of Central NJ. L.
''rch iouth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
PROF. BROOKS ENDORSES
THE KINDERGARTEN

The training given by the American
kindergarten, especially the work
iounded upon the psychology OF Dr.
John Dewey. formerly of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, now of Colum bia Uni
yersity, New York CITY, is Of speciai
en- every child either in the home or
in the public kindergarten.
f. D. BROOKS, Supt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

very small beginning, but what we
may lack in quantity we make up for
in love and earnestness in the work,
as you will see ii YOU visit us in our
class rooms or in the kindergarten
with the little people themselves.
CLARA L HIXON.
Director Kindergarten Training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
FIND BILL AGAINST JUDGE.

Kansas City. Mo-. Mar. 6.-Hugh
Gilbert. presiding judge of the ..ck-
son county court and T. +. Axl'ne. a
former judge. were indicted Thurs
day on charges of "malfeasance in
office. The indictments were based
on the payment in 1911 of $4,000 to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

. am. siad tohs sselltia tlp opsosfnt 7
to become sequaihtej vita iSii won
des-fully saved, lntensels earnest.
forcesul worker for The salvation 81
men.
n B. COLLINS.
s'asfor First " r Church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

construction company for work In
connection with buildings on the
county poor farm. Both judges de-
clared they approved the allowances
only after a board Of arbitrat' on had
fixed the amount.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

The reason a9sf men abuse The
umpire 10 because Il is perfectly safe
10 d. 50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-09
DEMosTHENIAN MEETS

Members of the Demosthenian Liter
ary Society last night met at the home
of Miss Lillian Kamsl1y. After a short
program the members enjoyed a So
cial evening. Those present were:
Misses Dorothy Helman, Helen Wallis,
Miriam Ryan, Lillian Kamsky, Pauline
Hauck, Helen Gerdes, Mary Wilmer,
Marion Martz, Martha Miller, Kath-
crime Fahnestock, Helen Broomall,
Caroline Hatton, Margaret Weiseman,
Helen Smiley, Elizabeth Mccormick,
Catherine Orth, Naomi Bavard Kath-
crime Peters and Catherine Kelker.
Carol Denney, Paul Walter, Leroy
Smucker, Frederick Lyter, John Black,
Karl Peters. Anson DeVout, Paul Par
themore, Richard Hamer, Clarence
Cooper, Raymond Meek, Kenneth Pat
terson, Herbert Springer, Charles
Peace, William Bingham, George Fox
and Edward Roth.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Catherine Kelker
the first week in January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-09
PeR5seenabS8 See+4eAk442g
ST. STEPHEN GUILD
HOLDS ANNUAL SALE
President Appoints Women Who
Will Have Charge of
Tables

Trinity Guild of st. Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church will hold its
annual sale in the parish house Fri
day afternoon, December IL, from
until o'clock.
A special feature of the sale will be
a table of fancy articles ranging in
price from 25 cents to 81. Many
beautiful hand-embroidered articles
suitable for Christmas will be dis
played. Cakes, candies and candied
nuts will also be on sale. Mrs. Philip
II. Meredith, president of the guild,
arranged the various tables, as fol-
lows:
Candy-Chairman, Mrs. Walter p.
Mcguire; assistants, Mrs. Foose, Mrs.
McLane, Mrs. Gannet, Mrs. Trace,
Miss Heller
Cake-Chairman, Miss Sara Nc
Conkey; assistants, Mrs. Ellsworth
Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gen.
dell, Mrs. Dickinson.
Fancy Work-Chafrman, Mrs. John
Oenslager; assistants, Mrs. Bowman
Mrs. Kaltwasser, Mrs. ]. G. Ingram
Mrs. c. M. Cole, Mrs. w. w. Gal.
braith, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Tea Table-Mrs. Rollin Alger Saw
yer and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow will
pour tea.