davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-07

New York. September S. - The
Amateur Athletic union of the United
States. the governing body Of anna
teur sports, has scheduled all of its
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-07

Oh. what would We do without
the vaudeville managers! Battling
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-07

Wade Killifer, of the Reds. has
entered the American School of Os-
teopathy at Kirksville, Mo- as a jim
Tor. Last winter he studied at the
Los Angeles College of Osteopathy.
and in a couple more winters he ex-
poets to be more or less a regular
practitioner
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-07

Johnny Coulon is firing Of bust
ness and his friends claim that he
will soon lock up store in Chicago
and re-enter the ring. Coulon feels
that he has a great deal of fight
left in him and it will not benefit
him any by sticking around a store
all day and until late at night
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-07

The victory of the Braves in two
championships has done this for
baseball; It has inspired fans of
every second division team with
hope In cities where there are
chrcnir trailers. the bugs are say
ing, We'll if the Braves We're able
to come from the tail end and win
a worlds series championship. why
can't We" The argument has not
been lost and as result the parti-
sans of the most hopeless looking
team in the leaeu is dreaming of
conquest next season.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-07

Jimmy Travers intends to divide
his time between working with Joe
Mandot and Charlie White. Travers
and Mandot have been boxing part
ners for months, but at the request
of Matte Lewis the speedy little Ital-
ian decided to take a daily whirl at
Whites game. Travers speed and
his eaeerness to fight will prove a
big helm to White, who experiences
trouble in getting training partners
who are willing to brave the gaff
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
PRESSMEN.

The twentieth anniversary ball Of
Printing Pres. AssistAuts' Union No. IL
"Wednesday night. Thanksgiving exc, in
Caldwell hall. WAS a complete social and
financial success. \ large crowd Of
prc-sucn. their wivcs. sister, sweet
ir-aft. and friends were present and
the various efficient committees saw to
Il that everyone had the one grand time
of their lives. The affair marks a new
record until the next one.
On the question Of amalgamating the
PrrA-mcn'E and Press Assistants unions
OF st. Paul less than thrce-fifths of the
members voted, says the Minnesota Ia
bor Advocate This shows either lack
of conviction or want OF interest in
connection with the mater. of those
who voted slight majority opposed
the amalagnmation. This disPo>cs OF
the movement. for the present at least.
The executive board reported that ncgo-
tiations had been opened with the Iio-
nccr Press Dispatch company looking TO
a settlement OF the long-pcnding con
troVcrsy between that company and the
rressmcn's union. and IL is earnestly
hoped a satisfactory conclusion viii he
reached in the matter.
United action on the part of the five
International unions Of the printing
trades in supper, Of the Printing Press
mems and Press Assistants unions of
san Francisco was agreed upon at Phil
adclphia at a conference late last week
between George A Tracy. president OF
the san Francisco Typographical union.
and the officers OF the five international
printing trades unions. All the moral
and financial support possible will bc
given the prcssmeu oi san Francisco by
these five international printing trades
unions. according to the agreement en-
tered into and, II necessary, these five
international unions will institute a
general strike in order to force tho
Franklin Printing Trades association of
San Francisco TO recognize and deal
with the pressmcn's unions OF that city.
In addressing the conference committee
George Tracy told how the pressmen of
San Francisco. aftor being on strike for
more than a year. called the strike off
with the understanding that they were
to he rcinstated in their positions in the
job shops. and that how, after several
months. practically none of the union
prrssmcn who went ON strike have been
rcinstatcd by their former employees.
Tucy said that unless the five inter
national unions get together on the sit.
nation and lend their moral and finan-
cial support to the prcssmen. the press.
mems unions OF san Francisco will soon
bc n thing of the past. So earn.
c-tlv did Tracy plead the case
OF the prcssmcn of San Francisco that
the members of the conference immc,
diatcly unanimously agreed to n plan
calling for solidarity of action ON the
part of the five international unions of
the printing trades.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
Printing Trades
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL.

At the last meeting OF Denver Allied
frinting Trades Council Commissioner
OF Property Otto +. Thum was COM
mended for standing firm against the
TieiOus assaults being made upon him
by the Denver Post. 1t was expressed
as the unanimous opinion of the dele
gates representing Typographical Union,
Photographers, Press Assistants, Bind
cry Women, Mailers, Pressmen No. 40,
Job Pressmen No. l, Bookbinders, Web
preXsmen, Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers' Unions that The City of Denver"
a semi monthly paper published by the
city under Commissioner Thum's de-
partment, should be continued and any
offer made by the Post to print the in
formation now given the citizens
through this medium should be rejected.
Mrs. Augusta J. Frincke presented
credentials as a delegate from the. Bind
cry Women after being out of the Coun-
ell for some time in order to give other
the work.
committee was appointed to look
into a report that the school board in
tended installing 4 complete printing
plant in the Trade School and doing
work for the public schools. This would
deprive the regular printing offices in
Denver Of considerable work. The com
mittee appointed to confer with the
school board consists of Earl r. Hoage,
Ed C.. Stoughton, Augusta J. Frincke
and William Kern.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

One hundred years ago this month,
To be exact, on November 2l, 1914.
Frederick Kcenig tried out his cylin-
der press for the London Times. the
first printing press run by steam. This
press was first used in the United States
in 1877. The introduction Of the cyl
inder press in the Times office caused
a great eommotion and the pTessmen
then employed went on strike, believ-
ing the ne~ invention meant the throw
ing OF many out OF work II was not
until about three months ago that this
strike was settled and the London
Time. once more became a union OF
flee, employing printers and prsssmcn
pi the London typographical society
Bud lrcssmeu's union. The man
uiaeturing Of the press was car
r.ri uu secretly One night the
pressm"u OF the Times office waited
Boo vain for tho forms to come down
They Thought that news OF tremendous
importance must have DELAYED the pa
psr. ~uddonly Mr. Walter, the editor,
appeared among them and distributed
the iiut sheets ever printed upon a
cylinder res-- II could produce 2Oo0
impressions an hour Up to lSi4 all
ncVspapcrs were printed on hama
presses. George Bruce, who came TO
America early IN tho last century, de-
.cribcd how they got cut the Phila-
dclphia Chronicle. There were three
men 10 each hand press, one TO pSl
the lever. one TO ink the forms and
one to take away the paper. They
worked desperately hard for ~ min
ltcs. then rested 20 minutes,
The output Was, pf ccur-c. very
limited-about 80 paPcrs An hour. To-
day the rotary press prints. folds and
count. anyuhcr. from 5000 to 10000
copies OF an Is TO y page newspaper
'Per hour. receiving great rolls of white
papcr and turning them out a. neatly
folded newspapers which appear at tho
breakfast i9hie exactly a- they leave
the press. Three grca; inventors have
made this achievement possible. In
lsis Richard Hoe invented the light
ming prcss and solved the speed prob
lem. For the first time tho type was
set around the cylinder by means of
the Turtles" The first typ,setting
maohin. was invented in lss9. but il
was not until 1855 that Otto Msrgen-
thalcr produced gcnnin. labor saving
composing machine which again rcvolu-
,ianized the printing world. Then in 1891
came the curved stcrcotypiug machines.
within the last p years the webb press
the composing machines and the curved
stcreotyping machine have been brought
to perfection. On. machine composition
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

can do the work of four by hand and
with stereotyping machine the same
page OF newspaper, magazine or book
may be printed at the same time on a
score Of presses.
James II. Smith, business manager OF
the News and Times, has returned to
Denver after several weeks absence in
the East and held a brief conference
with the executive Officers OF No. 40
this week concerning proposed amend
ments TO the daily newspaper scale
Here the matter now rests pending no.
tice from the News, Times and Post
publishors of their desire for a confer
rnce.
Secretary Frank c. Birdssn now
claims the largest chapel in town and
the amount OF money which changes
hands in the games OF auction pitch"
each day il said 10 be something stu
pcndous.
Gus Rooster, chairman OF executive
committee OF the Colorado Pioneer
Printers, announces that preparations
have begpn for the midwinter banquet
to be held on or about January Il, Ben
Franklin's birthday.
Mis- blanche Theimer OF the Post
chapel has a. her guest at the st. Fran
Ci- hotel this week a visiting sister,
Miss Madeleine Thcimer Of Alliance,
Ncb near which place she homesteaded
go acres 0f government land, now
proved up, and BE- becoming independent
from the farm products,
Pete Roe. assistant foreman uu The
In-t. .lys be b, not worrying HE
spring pullcts are beginning 20 get busy
aud thc daily harvest oi eggs i- "a sure
a.. .srH.N ..H M
hard winter
W : Dickson has returned 20 DEN
vsr after working la Laramie NNyo-.
toT several months. lie had the mis
fortune 10 lose his wife. Mrs. Cecilia
Theresa Dickson. who died IN that city
two weeks ago, leaving a lG-ycar-old
daughter. who accompanied her father
To- Denver Dickson and his wife Wenr
well known here and ia Pueblo. where
b" has worked on the ncwspaPers A.
- liHotypi- 1T various times.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
Only Campaign Expense
for United State Senate
Was Ad in The Bulletin

While he did not get elected, Ben
Griffith made a good race for the Unit
ed States Senate in this state on the
Progressive ticket. In compliance with
the federal law requiring all items OF
donations and expense to be filed with
the clerk of the Senate, the following
statement was sent out by the AssocI
ated Press and published in the daily
papers:
Washington, Nov. 20.-Benjamin
Griffith. Progressive candidate for
the United States Senate from Col
orado, reported today that he had
received but s5 and spent SO on
his campaign. The receipts were in
the form OF So donation from T.
NJ. Netherton. Griffith says he
spent $40 with the Denver United
Labor Bulletin for advertising.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

unsuccessful until he ehauced to make
the acquaintance OF Thomas Eskius. an
artist who said he knew a veritahlc
living Venus. and introduced the design
~ to Miss Williams whose parents had
removed from the South To Philadelphia.
owing to rcVorscs in fortune, and were
living in poverty. Thus It was that the
model was found OF sufficient beauty
to vracc the face Of the present day
silver dollar of the realm.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
HAckETHAL eRos.
Undertakers.

Members OF organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesics and
attention given by Hackethal Bros,
undertakers. located at 1881 kala'
math st. Phone Main 365S. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal com
pose the firm. the latter being a
member OF Denver Typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
FINEST CLUB DANCE HALL IN TOWN.

President Bryan and Secretary Sharpe
of tho Building Trades Club believe in
pushing progress The new dance hall
has made hit. and is one OF the most
comfortable in Denver II eau be rented
for private or public dances.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

You will never miss train Il you
carry one of o'keefe's watches, s25 FIT
tecnth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

AT TIN request OF Colonel Lockett,
commandcr OF the federal troops sta
toned boz the strike district, Governor
Ammcns Tuesday. by proclamation. con-
tinued lie embargo on the sale of liquor
in Las Animas and Hueriano counties
for 81 DAYS from December l. " hen the
embargo which was placed last July eN-
pires. or for such part Of 81 days a.
the federal troops remain in the strike
district.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Today and tomorrow between 500 and
Goa women and girls will tag the char
itably disposed OF Dvnver's people Tor
the benefit of the Saturday and sun
day Hospital Association. These two
days have been set aside by common
consent for the purposes Of the ho-pi-
tai association. considered one OF the
most mrritorious Of n'nvcr's numerous
charities
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Roy Heron Of the Horseshoers'
Union and former delegate in the
Trades Assembly, has returned to Den
yer after Spending several months in
Eastern cities. He expects to remain
here permanently.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Clerk. &c cigur.--Union mSde.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

The fHar elections held in hnvr dur
ing the current wear cost ia round mum
herr S-ou'u. according 20 figures com
piled hy CITY Auditor Markey. Figures
Tor the four elections. which include the
publicat costs Of only one. show a
total OF s54.325ls Nearly all OF this
money was paid ont to persons serving
a. iudg,-. and clerks OF election and Tor
rent Of T,lIlug places
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

lie came in and laid bright new sill
Ner dollar on the O. P.'s desk Ii wa,
IN payment FOR much used one Dor.
rowcd several weeks previous. The event
was 80 unusual that II brought rcflcc-
tions TO mind while the bright coin.
face upward. rcposed in full view. Then
We wondered how many of The Bulletin
readers know why the pretty woman's
i,ce came to he placed ON Uncle Sa,n'S
silver dollar. The model was Miss Anna
Willis Williams. granddaughter of DIR.
Arthur II. Willis. a wealthy southern
slave owner. who was bankruptcd by the
civil War. George Morgan. the designer
and cngraNcr. was commissioned bv the
United States treasury department to
go TO the Philadelphia mint aud design
u new silver dollar that was about to b.,
issued. The reverse side of the coin
gave Morgan little worry and was soon
completed. But in his efforts TO find n
model for the face of the dollar he was
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Beeau>g Ae j. unable to close his
right hand a result Of injuries TO
that member "a year ago, when heavy
window iu a beet grinding mill at
Payne wants $1,000 damages from the
Holly Sugar Company. Payne has filed
suit in the Denver District Court de.
manding damages
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

DamaEr mounting TO $4,000 viii
be asked from the city upon the com
pletion of tile ColiaN -Larimer viaduct,
according rn r communication filed with
the city ..arE Tuesday morning. This
sum WI. ae asked as compensation by
owners U. lots abuttiug on streets and
allry- Jn-.-Tr affected by the CON
-tfuctior "T -H. yiaduct
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

. L. /. Warren OF the United Laborers
Union re- gneI as sergeant-at-arms Of
the Irades Assembly last Sunday. He
il sufferiug with an attack of blood
poisoning 10 one of his arms.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Charles : Grove. 80. lineman en-
pioycd 10y the Telephone Company, fen
from a pole at Fourteenth avenue and
Birch street Monday afternoon and suf-
f-r,-l probably fatal injuries. His skull
was fractured. one wrist was broken
and it j. believed he was internally in
lurcd. lie was removed TO St Joseph :
hospital, where small hopes are held out
for hi- recovery. Grove lives in Edge
water.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
The Optimistic
Philosopher

TULIAN STREET, journalist, who
draws a salary from Golfers Week.
ly for rowing about the country and
:.;.c, observations "abrOad at
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Miss Aiav Mcdonald has been elected
secretary 1r the local Laundry Work
ers' Union. Meetings are held the first
and third Friday nights at l54s Cali
fornia street. This union is on the up
grade and asks that it be given support
OF organi1ad labor through patronage OF
strictly union laundries
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

As reward for distinguished sery-
ices durinC the coal strike last winter,
Major Edward J. Boughton, judge ad-
vocate OF tie state militia, has been
promoted 20 the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Stenographer- and Office Workers
Union vii! hold an open meeting next
Tuesday night at their hall, 303 Charles
building Ali office employees are eligi
BILE to membership and invited to at.
tend.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Norkmon engaged in making eNcaya-
tionS at Seventeenth and Champa
streets for the foundation OF the Colo
rado National Bank building eucoun-
tered a bed OF what was supposed TO BE-
black clay. but which turned out TO be
in reality coal in carly stages of forma-
tion. In course of time the bank will
have plenty OF coal beneath its furnaces
to keep them going. 1t viii be several
centuries. however before the coal is
suitable FOR use as fuel The deposit
in its present form is peat.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Two changes OF secretaries of local
unions ar reported to The Bulletin this
week. Walter Stevenson has been elect
ed secretary Of the Broom Makers
Union and Jacob Katz OF the Jewish
Bakers Union
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

Wclry oi his hopeless fight against
miners consumption, and unwilling TO
longer he burden on his friends. John
kury. 20, a metal miner, put a stick of
dynamite on a dresser, laid his head on
1t and lighted the fuse in the Idnden
hotel Eleventh and IArimer streets
sunday night. lie was found by his
grandnieec. Mrs Anna t'oetz, with a
great hole blown in his forehead He
died IN the police ambulance on his way
10 the County hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Methodist Churches

First, Corner Sixth Avenue and Nine teenth Street-Dr. J. ". Johnson, pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:45 His subject in the morning will be ''Foilowing the Gleam.o and that of the evening. Pass ing by the Open Gate of Opportunity ' Sunday school begins at $50
 Highlands. Five Points-Dr E. c. Me- voy, pastor, will preach this morning at il o'clock on the subject. What Should Christmas Mean to MeT' At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the White Christmas" vesper service will be held and promises to be unusually beautiful. sunday school begins at s;S0. There will be no evening service.
 Fountain Heights, Corner Fountain Avenue and Thirteenth Street-Preaching this morning at Il o'clock by Bishop J.. H. Mccoy. White Christmas service in the evening at o'clock in the main au- ditoriurn. Sunday school begins at 9:30.
 Norwood, Corner Thirteenth Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street-Dr. l.. c. Branscomb. presiding elder. will preach this morn ing at II o'clock. In the afternoon at 4:3o tho White Christmas service will be held. The service will consist of an especially prepared programme. Sunday school begins at s:30 Epworth league will give a Christmas programme in the evening at 6:30 o'clock. There will be go night services.
 Simpson. Corner Seventh Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street, North-Dr. E. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
PREMIER COMPANY
 CONTINUES BUSINESS

Indianapolis. December 19.--tSpe- cial. )-Frank F. Smith. who has been receiver of the Premier Motor sIanu featuring company, was elected trus- tee of this organization at meeting of the' creditors before Referee in Bankruptcy Albert Rabb here and the manufacturers of the Premier auto mobile will be continued.
 The meeting brought out the fact that the premier is enjoying prosper ity under the administration of Mir. Smith, more business having been done during the period of receivership than In . similar period before the appoint ment of the receiver
 MT. Smith showed to the court tho wonderful amount of interest that has developed in connection with the Pre- mier and the unanimous belief of cred itors, dealers and owners that, if pos sible, the Premier should continue in business.
 The Premier difficulties in the courts started on October r and since that time Mir. Smith had pruned down the organization, manufactured automo- biles. sold them and in various way .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Boys Furnishings

huge Christmas tree placed in the main auditorium Christmas day and Will dis- tribute to every member of the Sunday school a present in the evening at 5 o'clock. Apples. oranges. nuts and candy will be distributed by Santa Claus, who will be there in person for the delecta- ton of the little ones. The parents and friends of the children of the sunday school are invited to be present. The superintendent wishes to express his thanks to all who. by contribution, made the giving of the presents from the tree possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

waites of Birmingham college will fill the pulpit this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at 7:30 in the absence of the pastor. Dr. W. l. Powell. He will commission the 10 teams to be sent out by the church on an important mission ut the close of the morning sermon.
 Owenton, 70S Telulah Street.-The Rev. Clare Purcell, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock on the subject, Where Is Hell?" The Owenton choir will give special music at the morning service and will render a special pro gramme of Christmas music at night, taking up the entire hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Evangelical Churches

Evangelical Corner Avenue F and Twen- ty-first Street-Services this morning at 10;3o o'clock will begin at 10:3o and will be held in German. The new pipe organ Is to be dedicated and the Rev. Pieper of Cullman will preach the sermon The evening service will be one of praise con ducted in English by the Rev. H. Mohnt of Avondale. It begins at 7:3O o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Bystanders

From the Washington Star.
 Your constituents didn't stand by you" said the sympathetic friend.
 Yes, they did" replied Senator Sorghum That was the exasperating part of It. They steed right alongside of me and didn't seem to care what happened to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Lutheran Churches

Christ English, Corner Seventh Avenue and. Twenty-third Street, North--The Rev. E. H. Copenhaver. pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. His morning sermon topic will be Christian Modera- tion' Sunday school begins at 9:30 Luther league will meet in the evening at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
PRACTICALLY ALI. BIRMINGHAM CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE "WFITTE CHRISTMAS" TODAY; SERMON TOPICS FOR THE DAY ANNOUNCED

ty-first Street-Dr Henry Pearce Atkins. pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 5 o'clock His subject in the morning will be The Meaning of Christmas" and that of the evening" "A Message to the Pessi- mistic. Sunday school begins at a:so. Special Christmas music will be rendered at all services under the direction of Professor Wiegand