davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
SCHOOL ELECTION IN SIGHT.

Denver is have an election for two school
directors on Monday, May 3, and there are varied
candidates. / don't recall at this time the names
OF all the ladies and gentlemen who have evi-
dcnced Willingness to serve the more less dear
people in this capacity, which carries no paw but
a lot oi grief and criticism. | have always pom
dered over this sort OF an election and where the
thing lies. 1t seems to If this position is
worth anything there should be some sort OF
salary attached and service could be demanded ac-
cordingly ! remember well some OF the school
elections OF former days and they were birds with
all the attendant feathers. This time we hear OF
business candidates, female candidates, religious
candidates, anti Catholic candidates. personal can
didates, team candidates and most every other
kind. 1t is plain to that there will not be 4
drafting process necessary to get runners.
hav en't looked them all can't say lust who
they all what their qualifications ! know
some of them personally and Some | don't and
don't care to. The most important mentioned
far Kendrck, Alexander. McPherson. Barry.
Gueyer. Jones and DIR. X. L. Jones who a
didate before the nominating assembly last fall as
candidate for congress. and is well and fayorably
known. But more OF them later.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Am | my brothers keeper" can no
longer be asked to divert suspicion or
to rebuke inquiry. The aroused con-
science OF the world is being turned upon
the Indirect forms OF wrongdoing. and it
Is being discovered that direct wrong
doing is insignificant in comparison, with
the wrongdoing by Indirect methods
William j. Bryan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

In the future all delegates TO the San
francisco Labor Council will be- required
to sign a card once month telling how
many union label garments they arc
wearing. Each delegate is supposed to
have Mt least five union label garments
Names OF delinquents will be made pub.
lie
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

p. II. Mccarthy, president OF the San
francisco Building Trades Council. has
announced that he will be a candidate
for mayor in the primary election next
September. Mccarthy was mayor of
Frisco for one term and made - splendid
record.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

+. VI. .Joslyn hats secured control of
the Colorado Springs Labor News and
the first issue un'hr his management
shows marked improvement ". \.
o'Day is associate editor aud assistant
manager. The paper is now eight pages
of five columns each
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

From the list OF cnndidate- seeking
the two comnissioner-hips at the city
election ON May IL. the people of DEN
yer are going to have u chance to vote
for everyone of the fifty seven varieties
Of public bcnefactors
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

The Cleveland Federation of Labor has
taken up the matter OF starting Il cam
paign to secure the A. +. OF l.. conven-
tion of 1916 for that city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
IS OUT ONCE MORE.

William !. Barker the general manager and
vice president of the Gas company. has So lar
recovered from his accident of last Christmas To-
ride out although he has vet been able TO
come to his office and take up fully his duties He
has had a long siege and his thousands OF friends
in all walks OF life will rejoice that he has come 30
lar along the road to complete recovery. That will
be gladsome day when he gets into the harness
fully and is prepared to meet and greet his friends
in the old-time way
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Announcements.

Ths Young Ladies Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. c. H. Russell, Tuesday at 9 D m in the Dixie tea room, opposite the Arlington hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
George Washington Tea-Young La dies Guild, Hostesses, Monday,
 ? to 6 n m

Oeorge WaSnlnqtOn lea-N oun9 |d- dies Guild, Hostesses, Monday,
 2 to 6. p. m. The program to be rendered at the silver tea to be given tomorrow at the home O. Mrs. W. T Wootton, sos Quapaw avenue. will include the fol- lowing attractive numbers: Piano solo. selected-tMiss Jose phine Brown.
 Vocal solo. "A Perfect Day"-Miss Roberta Kennedy.
 Reading. "Daisy's Practice Hour Mrs. Leyerle.
 Vocal duet. "The Creole's Spring song"-Miss Frances Hardin and Mrs. C. B Caldwell
 Violin solo, selected-Mrs. Edgar Caviezel
 Vocal solo, "The Cradle Song" CKate Vannah)-Mrs C. B. Caldwell. Vocal solo-E1len Anderson. Vocal solo-Juanita Gillian.
 * roniahts Musical Program at the Ho-
 tel Eastman. March Spirit of independence tAbe Holzmann.
 Waltz-"Charm D'Amour" CE F. Kendall
 selection-The Firetly Rudolph Frimll
 Harp solo-selected. Jno C. Tau. letta
 suite-Un Giorno in venezia (E Nevinl.
 Songs of the Nation c. Lampe). Cornet Solo-Inflamatis (RossinD. G. Panaciulh.
 Overture-Zampe (Harold). A Bunch of Rags-Selacted. Franz Dierich. Director.
  Central School to Hold Celebration
 Monday. A George Washington celebration will be held at the Central school on Garden street, Monday afternoon, beginning at l o'clock, given under the auspices of the Central School Improvement Association. All friends and patrons of the school are invited 10 attend Refreshments will 5e served and a delightful hours enter taiunent is promised all who attend
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

lump Up CBilbro), Miss Fannie Gesch- may.
 Barn Dance Csawyerl, Miss Bernice Ellison,
 a. Little Boy and Frog CD) Mock ing Bord (Bibro) Miss Esther Mary Newkirk
 Teddy Bear Waltz (Fearis) Miss Edythe Burnham.
 Wild Flower Waltz CBurdey), Miss Bessie Ellison.
 March Uerman, Miss Pearl Gar lenberg.
 Winter Sports (Geza Horyacl0, Master Herbert Reedman
 Oryetta Waltz (Spencer, Miss Carrie Geschmay
 LArc de Triomphe Gabriel, Miss Mildred Kraemer.
 Idilo Uack), Miss Lois Lloyd.
 Bird Song (Popp). Miss Hannah Geschmay
 March (Kraemer). Miss Jeanette Fisher
 Alpengluehen (Oesten), Master Ar thur Borman.
 Fire Flies Frolic (Spencer), Miss Hilda Williams. Danse Ecossaise (Baker), Miss Annie Barnes.
 Waltz (WalsA), Master Leo Mos. cowtz.
 Romance (Cramer). Miss Josephine Bryant.
 Fruehlings Regen (Fink), Miss Han nah Moscowitz
 Transcription of "The Joyous Farm CT" (Schumann- -Klauser, Miss Linnie Breckinridge.
 Retour du Printemps (MoelliIg), Miss Georgie SchWeer.
 Coumbine (Delahaye), Miss Gladys Sauls
 1mpromptu Op. 90 No. (schuberD, Miss Annie ROsen.
 lmpmmptu Op. 90 No. ? (SchuberO Miss Lillian Gray
 a. Invention G s. Bach b. Taran- tele (Thomie), Miss Barbara Rear ney.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Washington's Birthday Ball at Hotel
 Eastman Tomorrow Night,

Now for the Hotel Eastmans an nual Washington Birthday ball IL is on miladv's calendar for tomorrow night and can be relied upon proving one of the seasons stellar successes,
 The inaugural ball and the s. Valentines ball were two unusually smart affairs Nevertheless, the man agement of the Hotel Eastman is bent upon making the Washington Birthday event an even more glisten- ing function The famous ball room will be especially decorated The diff ferent parlors will also be approprt ately dressed. The management is setting the stage for a ball out of the ordinary and there is everything 10 indicate that the belles and bealX are carded to enjoy one of their gay est treats of the season.
 It scarcely need be added that the Washington Birthday ball will be strictly of the formal variety. The management is out with it's usual cor. dial invitation to all it's friends to at tend. The dancing hour is 9.15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Fidelis Club Social.

The young people of the First Baptist church have their societies and clubs and unions. One of these. the Fide!is Club, entertained delight. fully Tuesday evening in their club room located in the church building. The decorations were in the club col ors, orange and black while many valentine emblems were featured prettily.
 Music, games and contests were the amusements. A delectable two-course menu was served.
 Those sharing the pleasures of the affair were: Misses Eugenia Swear engen, Ila McCau.ey, Dean Robertson, Alta McGee, Gertrude Hinton, Susie Mae Borland, Frances Duren, Addie Orr, Pearl Ritter. Weaveling, Lola DeVault Julia Fisher, Clara Moore, Mae Huey. Elizabeth Hertz, Ouida Bartlett, Lillian Western, Georgia Evans; Messrs. l.. E. Francis, Jack Watson Arthur Baker, Wilbur Foote Max Williamson. James Quinn, Wal ter Looney, Dyer. w. Howard, John Lowery and Dr. Houston The chap erons were Rev. and Mrs aDna Ter " and MT. and Mrs Roy Ehman.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Piano Recital by Pupils of Anne
 Baur-Be rberich

The following program was rem dered by the pupils of Anna Baur- Berberich in the parlors of the Moody hotel yesterday afternoon and was attended by a large number of the parents and friends of the children:
 a. Merry Co Round; b. Johnny
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

Washington tea Thursday, February 25, from 10 6 pm. at the home of Ms. W. S SorreIls. All members and friends of the church are invited A special program has been prepared and a good time guaranteed to all who come.
 A Washington tea. so often you see, To be given for the benefit of this
 or that,
 Bnt this one, I'm sure, you'll all
 agree
 Vii make George himself take off
 his lat
 For le will be at the door to greet
 you,
 And Martha, too, so stately and grand,
 Will be so glad I'm sure to meet
 you
 And extend you all welcome hand
 So come, if you can, for this will be
 Not A Washington tea, but THE
 Washington tea
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert H. Murray or Chicago, joined Mr. Murray's father, Mir. George w. Murray, at the Ar lington yesterday The young couple intend making a stay of from three to five weeks duration. Attorney W. l. Matheny has been retained by Harry K, Thaw of New York to represent him in some spe- cial matter connected with lis i'm prisonment The letter from Mir Thaw was written from the famous Tombs prison, New York city.
 Ben B. Bryan of New York city head of the great brokerage house oi Logan X Bryan reached the Hotel Eastman yesterday He is in the spa for the season. Mrs. Bryan and B. D. Bryan. Jr., will come south inside Q. the next week or ten days.
 
 Comedian Nat C. Goodwin and wife
  ionable audience at the Auditorium last night, are to lay off for a week and intend spending their vacation in Hot Springs. Mir Goodwin encoun- tered friends upon all sides among the guests at the Eastman and the Arlington yesterday and can be relied upon enjoying his stay in the spa 70 the limit.
 Prominently included among yes. terdays arrivals at the Arlington were Mir. and Mrs Russell E. Card. ner of St Louis. MT Gardner is the president of the Banner Buggy Com pany. He likewise nas extensive in terests in Arkansas and Tennessee and owns the Memphis Southern As sociation) baseball club on the Hide MT. Gardner is one of Hot Springs very best boosters. Together with his wife he plans making a fort nights stay in the spa.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

Ben B. Bryan of New York city head of the great brokerage house o Logan X Bryan, reached the Hote Eastman yesterday He is in the spi for the season Mrs Bryan and B. D Bryan, Jr, will come south inside Q, the next week or ten days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

A number of the children will be in speakers of the city have been invit. ed to make addresses.
 Jones s. !. A. On account of Thursday being such busy cub day, the Jones S ]. A. has changed their day of meeting from Thursday to the second and fourth Mondays of each month. The next regular meeting win be held Tuesday afternoon, instead of Mon day, on account of the w. (. T. u. peace conference Monday afternoon. Arlington Orchestra Concert-R. ].
 Barton, Director. March, from "Athalia" (Mendels- sohnl.
 Overture, "Oberon" e. VonW eber) Tower scene from "I Trovatore, " request CVerdD D-Messrs. schindler and Rogers.
 Selection, "Chin-Chin," request C. CarylD.
 Song "N Spanish seraaade" IL. Ronald Mrs. D. M Kastor Cloister scene, 'Kamenoi-Qstrow'' GA. Rubenstein).
 Solo for cello, "Berceuse' from Jocelyn (Godard) H. Heindl. Fantasia, "The opera Mirror" (Theo. TobanD
 "The Star Spangled Banner" oaklawn School to Hold Celebration
 on Monday
 The friends and patrons Of the OakIawn school are requested to be present at the school house on Mon day February 22, to assist in cele- brating George Washington's birth day anniversary, and the raising of handsome new flag, presented by the children for their building An excellent program and a basket picnic has been arranged The pro- gram includes:
 Flag drill, school.
 Raising of flag.
 Salutation of flag.
 Song, America school. Our Flag" primary grades. Recitation, Honor to the Flag, Florence Rowe
 Song, fourth and fifth grade pupils. Recitation, "A Boys Poem Wash ington,' Joseph Waldstein Play9tte, "A Camp at Valley Forge"
 Address, Judge C. T. Gotham.
 
 Methodsts to Give Washington Tea
 Monday
 The Womaus Missionary Society of Central M F. church will give 6
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Greenwood-Latta Engagement An nounced at Auction Bridge Party.

Miss Vivian Latta was the pretty lonoree Wednesday when Mrs. P. T. Vaughan entertained a number of friends al auction bridge.
 There were three tables arranged for those engaging in the card games. The guest list also included others who called following the game
 There was a vibrant note Of spring featured in the decorations with vel low as the co,or motif
 A two course menu was served fol lowing the games. The special fea- 'ure of interest was the announce meut of the engagement of the honoree to Mr. Thos Clark Green wood of Birmingham. Ala, the wed ding 10 he solemnized, Saturday Feb ruary 2, at the home of the brides mother, in the presence of the imme- diate relatives of the two families.
 The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Major George C. Latta, who for many years was a prominent at torney of this city. Her mother was, |tAOi t utI ildl last lO -IdJbl AsdlJdf Miss Fannie BrownIow of KnoXcile Tenn
 The groom holds a responsible po- sition with large wholesale con cern located in Birmingham where the young couple will make their home.
 Among those present were: Mes. danes Esull Holland, Minnie Mel ard Stapletou, Howard Starr HumpA- rey of New Britain Conn. Fannie B Latta, Ernest L.atta, B R Nor. veil of Beaumont, Texas Paul Fitch, of Youngstown, Ohio; Eugene Hay, F. F. Klein, W. T. Wootton, Frank Stitt Charles Dake Water Dake; Misses Georgia Latta. Roberta Ken nedy, Helen Babcock Alton Will Hams and Frances Eongan Of seda, lia Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Mrs. Stearns Entertains for Miss
 West,

Mrs. Frank C. Stearns was again an auction bridge hostess Tuesday complimentary to her neice Miss Lela West of Lexington, Ky.
 The color motif employed in the decorations and menu featured red and white effectively. Enchantress carnations tent a springlike touch to the attractive apartments A dainty two course menu followed the games.
 The handsome prizes were award ed to Mesdames Westbrook of San Angelo, Texas, Irwin Keller, Charles Rockafellow and to Mrs. J. NJ. Proc tor
 The guests included Mesdames T. ! Petit, Abner Cook, Theo. Edsali, Chas Birnbaum, J M Proctor, Irwin Keller, Joe Longinotti, J. A. Stall cup. George Womack Whit Stearns, Harold Bailey, Orvis Biggs, James Jelks, Ali WhittingtCn. A, c. Jen- nings, Jack Sprague, II. NJ. Stalcup of St. Louis, Robert Baker of Louis vile, Ky. s. A. Gsler of St. Paul, Olmsted of New York, Howard Atarr Humphrey of New Britain, Conn, and Miss Anna Mclaughlin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
HOTEL GODDARD

Dinner For Today, February 2t, 12 to 1:3o p. m. The Best Meal in the
 City For 35 Gents.
 MENU.
 Radishes Celery
 Lettuce Olives
 Cream of Tomato Roast Turkey with Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Leg Of Lamb, Caper Sauce
 Brown Gravy
 Candied Yams
 Asparagus Tips on Toast
 Green Peas
 Snow Talked Potatoes Pine Apple Fritters. Wine Sauce
 Southern Cornbread Rye Bread Cream Bread Ice Cream Assorted Cake
 Coffee Tea
 Sweetmlk Buttermilk. The meals we serve every day are jujst as good. Mrs. Burke, the Ca terer, is in personal charge of our dining room.
 We have both American and Euro pean plans, 150 outside rooms, steam heat and modern. in heart of the city, convenient to everything. Two beau tifut sun parlors for our guests. Rates, American plan, $S to S14 per week Rates, European plan, s to Ss per week Your inspection is n- vited.
 R. P. BEASI-EY, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
W. C. r. U. Peace Celebration.

w. L. '. U. Peace Celebration.
 The following peace program. un. der the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. will be given on Washington's birthday. at o'clock, at the Christian church. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody
 Music, duet, Mrs. Hammond and Miss Swearengen.
 Peace prayer
 Singing, America"
 Topic, "A Century of Peace" Mrs. L.. F. Harper
 Cost of the European War in Life and Money" Mrs. w E. Massey.
 Limitations of Armame1ts and Naturalization of Their Manulac- ture." Mrs. C. F. Taylor
 Music vocal solo, Juanita Gillian Topic, War or Civilization, Which Shah It Be War Is Suicide of Ciyi lization," " Mrs c. D. Serrill
 Reading, selected, Alberta Claire. Topic, Effect of the Present War on This Country" Mrs J. W. Hart Topic, Education of Youth in the Ideals of Peace" Mrs Charles Webb. Music. violin solo. Miss Adele Johnson; accompanist Mrs. Hogue.
 Topic, "The New Patriotsm' Mrs. ?. l.. Henry.
 "Women and War" Miss F. Ella Wright MrNlC.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Society &Rs. D. CROCKETT, Editsr wslephons
 Mail Items to 120 Garland Ave

entertainment programs and matters pertaining to society news
 The press correspondent of each or ganization should send the report in for the first succeeding issue of the paper, if the items are to be live news.
 The notices of cake sales, bazaars, motion picture benefits, benefits of all kinds, meetings of suffrage politi- cal clubs, temperance unions, church societies. silver teas, etc, should be sent to The Sentinel-Record office neatly written in a concise manner for the consideration of the publisher. If he generously donates a free ad- vertisement, that is his contribution to the organization. If he wants to charge for the printing. 1t is but jus tice to himself, as he has to pay the printers who do the work and pays also for the materials used
 All organizations giving benefit or other pay affairs and being granted free advertisement notices or an nouncements may leave compliment tary tickets at the office Especially should this be done where a writeup of the affair is desired and would re quire the presence of a press repre- sentative of the paper. Tickets to the entertainments, amusements and all matters of social nature for the so- ciety editor to write up should be left marked For the Society Editor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
Bridae Club Party.

Mrs. George w. Walbert entertain ed the LPark Hill Bridge Club thie week at her pretty home
 George Washington was remem bered in the decorations and menu which featured patriots emblems right gayly in miniature American flags. drums and other suggestions of the spirit of '76.
 The guest prize fell to Mrs. E. F. Garner and the club prize to Mrs. Waldron Draughon
 The out of town guests were. Mrs. T. J. Walbert of Batesyil'e, Mrs F. E. Garner and Mrs. F c. Bishop of Troy N. Y, and Mrs John Wrape of Searcy.
 Mrs J. r Randolph will be host ess at the next clubmeating
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
School Improvement Associations Church Societies, Charitable
 Organizations.

The various s. I, "A, church socie- ties, charitable organizations, and others of similar character, may send their announcements and reports to The Sentinel Record office but do not mark them for the society editor, as they properly belong elsewhere in the paper unless they contain purely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
EMPIRE

saThe Love Route the Famous
Players Film company's four-part
film adaptation of the noted dra-
matte success of the same name by
stirring mixture Of adventure. melo-
drama and the tenderest kind Of ro-
nance.
A railroad with the law on its side
sends a young civil engineer to build
a line across the ranch of Anene
Houston, who has inherited from her
father a. hatred of the invading and
predatory railroad company. To cir
eumyent the company's plan, she
uses threats and coaxng, and at last
violence, with the aid of her devoted
eowpunchers- That she does not
completely win the fight is due of
course. to Cupid's interference, and
in the end, after many thrilling
clashes between her men and the
employees Of the road, the girl falls
conquered into the arms Of the engi-
neer, and she herself fixes the last
tie in place, just within the time re-
CURED by the law for the completion
of the road.
The production in so far as the
details of the construction Of the
railroad, the close application to the
Nnnost modern engineering principles
in vogue in such an undertaking., and
the appropriate character-presenta-
lions Of the cast, is indispensable.
Many striking effects are introduced,
the action judictously directed, and
the climaxes logically developed.
Harold Lockwood as the rugged and
determined young civil engineer gives
a thoroughly credftab1e performance.
Winifred Kingston as the girl who
fights the railroad company and the
young engineer until she wins one
victory only to reHnQuish it thor
oughly in the loss of her heart to the
man whom she has been contesting,
is sweet and sympathetic, and in
many moments forcefu1 and ade-
quate1y dramatic. Donald Crisp as
the heavy is consistently excellent.
Other noted photop1ayers favorably
impersonate the other characters of
the play.
One situation more than all others
will impress itself upon the memory
of the audience, the scene in which
the railroad employees are laying the
rails by torch1ight, working nights in
order to save the railroad from los
ing its franchise by not having the
line completed within the time
granted by the. law. It is in this
scene that the young engineer is
wounded which makes the girl
realize her true love for the engineer,
through which she is induced to sur
render her transient victory and help
him finish the task assigned him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Amusements
FINE VAUDEVILLE
AND PHOTOPLAYS
PLEASE AT POLI'S

What ds conceded by every patron
who crowded his way into Polfs
theater yesterday to be the best all
around entertainment, seen here in
months opened at Polls Thursday.
The vaudeville features throughout
are excellent, while the feature film,
offering Lillian Russell in ssWildf1re, :"
is a real classic of motion photo
graphy.
proved a real delight with their
songs, dances and comedy. A spe-
cial scenic set, showing the lobby
of a hotel is the background for the
funny antics of two belIboys, who
are assisted in the entertaining by
six pretty girls. They all sing well
and the ensemble chorus and dance
numbers are delightful.
BY far the daintiest musical offer
ing ever seen here is that Of Margar-
ct and William Guilty, formerly Of the
Musical Cuttys. Especially pieasing
as Miss Cutty's cello solo, and the
cello duets were the cause for repeat
ed encores.
Hank Brown and company are as
funny as ever Brown is one OF the
best of eccentric comedians. and he
is ably assisted by a clever boy and
girl. Browns 1noIoIogues are pro-
vocatfve OF side-splitting laughter.
Billy S. Hall, with the ever popu-
lar dramatic pIayIet, bud Weiser,'
was given a warm welcome. Inter
jected in this really gripping little
drama is a comedy vein that is most
enjoyable and the climax Of the
sketch is 3, real hit.
Arthur Barrett and company did
some thrilling balancing stunts on
chairs atop a ladder; and Lehrer
and Ward showed their versatility in
a happy little variety Offering that
was very pleasing.
Lillian RusseIrs first photoplay
venture, '.Wilddre.' . proved Of alb
sorbing interest. The picture is
fully as interesting as the play and
in its productio on Miss Russell Is seen
in some stunning gowns. The race
tracks seen in the picture is a real
thriller"