davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
NEW UNION RECEIVES CHARTER
Cracker and Confectionery Workers Will
Be Feature of Labor Day Parade.

More than go members of the re-
Gently organized employees of the Lind
quist Cracker and Candy company were
present at the meeting in Gyllestine
hall. Thirty-eighth and Walnut streets,
Monday night. The charter from the
International Bakery Workers Union
was received and the official title OF
the new organization is Cracker Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Union No.
49,. Organizer Earl r. Hoage OF the
Trades and Labor Assembly was present
and presided during the meeting. Sew
eral employees of other cracker and candy
factories attended and made application
for membership. At the next meeting,
Monday, September Is, the full roster
of offices will be completed and installed.
This union will turn out every member
in the Labor Day parade. with pennants
and flags. and will give out as souvc-
Mrs products of the factory donated by
the management.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
SHOULD EMPLOY HOME MUSICIANS

Members of Denver Musical Protective
Association No. 20 have filed vigorous
protest against employing foreign
band for the International Farm Con-
gress and Soils Products exposition to be
held in Denver the last week of Septem-
Der and first week in October. 1t is
announced that the exposition manage
ment is negotiating for an Italian band
from Ocean Park. Cal Denver band mu-
sicians are the peer of any in the land
and should be given the job. What's
the matter with applying some of this
noise about home industry to musicians
who live in Denvcrs
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
MACHINE" WAS NOT DEFECTIVE

Edward Kelly, of Olympia, Wash, was
kicked by mule, and in explaining to
the state industrial insurance commits
sion how he was injured, he filled out
part of the official form as follows:
State part of machinery ON which ae-
cident occurred"
Answer-''The hind part of mule"
Was the machinery in good working
orderf"
Answer-'les."
The commission failed to make any
safety first recommendation. but al
lowed Kelly Sss.65 in settlement of his
claim.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Coopcrs No. l65.
Bottle Sortcrs and Washers No. 1850.
Cigarmakers No. l2a.
Tobacco Strippcrs No. 1892
Bartendcrs No. 8.
Cooks No. Is.
Walters No. Ia.
Horse Shocrs No. %.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
26
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2OS
Cracker Bakers and Helpers.
Candy Makers.
Fourth Division.
Band.
Bill Posters and Billers No. So
Retail Clerks No. Z.
Broom Makers No. 40. g.
Stenographcrs. Bookkeepcrs, Typists and
Stenographcrs No. l443i.
Laundry Workers No. es.
Tailors No. 3.
Ladies' Tailors No. Al.
Upholstcrcrs No. %.
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No. 22.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Evolution of the Worker B. EDWARD Kern
By EDWARD S. KERN
Photo by Mast

Slowly the mists rolled back; dauness and unafraid
Face to the morning light he pressed his onward
What need OF blows his, OF blood and tears.
Defeat oppression. soul searing and DEATH
Still struggled he, with millions of his kind, gain
The far Olympian heights OF his desre-Equality!
Whilst darkling overords, gazing upon his face
Saw hope shine iorth where late had been despair
Ring down the curtain of the midnight past, Behold
The her-apparent OF the slave OF bygone years
The Sovereign Worker. chief buwark of the world!
Grave eyes fixed the heights beyond.
He stands. the product of word-old
With head erect and heart that knows not fear.
He calls his master serene he waits
Fo the unfolding OF that larger day when all and each
Shall reap the guerdon of the OF and strife;
Content when loud the shrs the close of day.
And shape his footsteps home where loved ones wait
His coming: and in his breast the mighty hope
That with the setting of another radiant
Draws step that great universal hour
Wien prince and pauper, men OF high and low degree
Cerented by the bonds OF love and brotherhood,
And chastened by the fires of centuries shall merge
For in Federation OF Mankind
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY EVENTS PROGRAM
SKILL AND FUN
FOR ATHLETES
Stunts at Lakeside Park After
noon and Night Will Enter
tain Thousands of ofLaborine
People and Friends

FTER the parade the hosts of
~ labor and thousands OF friends,
~ will go to Lakeside park, where
a program of amusements has
been arranged for the afternoon and
evening. There will be athletic contests
for prizes on the open plaza, dancing in
the pavilion and variety of other fea-
lures, including all of the regular meth
ods of entertaining vast crowds of peo-
pie conducted at this famous resort
Several thousand tickets have been
sold by the committee and thousands
more will be disposed OF Monday. so
that one OF the largest crowds ever seen
at Lakeside park is assured. Many la
Dor people and friends are coming to
Denver from other nearby cities and
they viii participate in the celebration.
During the afternoon the following
program of athletic events for prizes
will be carried out:
l0O-yard dash, card men only-First
prize, one box so cigars, donated by Cor
dove Cigar company; second prize, one
- hat, donated by United Stores Hat
company; third prize. one quart ink and
paste, donated by Powers Ink company.
Fifty-yard dash for fat men weighing
2lO pounds or over-First prize, one box
cigars, donated by Livingston Cigar com
pany; second prize, one hat by Sanoff
Hat company; third prize, one pair sus-
penders, donated by Colorado Suspender
company.
Fifty-yard DASH union ladies only,
married-First prize, two 10 pound pals
lard. donated by the X & B. Packing
company; second prize, two 5-pound
pails lard. donated n the K Raeks
ing company; third prize, fV6 3-Pound
lie 1ar tod hx-f he 4 d..
ing company.
Fifty-yard dash, union women only,
years-First prize. one camera, donated
by the Ford Optical company; second
prize, two pounds candy. donated by the
Savage Candy company; third prize, one
pennant, donated by the Tammen Curio
company
Ladies' egg and spoon race-First
prize, one So hand bag. donated by the
New York Ribbon company; second
prize. one serving dish. donated by Bill
brough Jones Hardware company; third
prize, half dozen tea spoons, donated by
Sam Mayer Jewelry company.
Boys race. under fifteen years-First
prize, one pair shoes. donated by the
National Shoe company; second prize.
one shirt. donated by Bon l. Look; third
prize, one shirt, donated by O'keefe.
Fifty-yard dash for ladies. free for all
First prize, one ladiey' hand bag. do
mated by Lesser Lewennek; second prize
five pounds Meadow Gold butter. do
mated by Beatrice Creamery company;
third prize, one nickel plated tea pot,
donated by Tritch Hardware company
Preparations have been made by the
Tramway company to furnish adequate
| street car service until at late at night
as may be necessary to care for the
crowd. The only charge at the park
will be the usual admission of ten cents
at the gate
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Leather Workers on Horse Goods No. 25.
Commercial Telegraphers No. 81.
b. of r. T. No. $50.
Order Railway Telegraphers No. IL.
Coach and Car Bailders No. lla6.
brotherhood of Railway Clerks No. liz.
BARRIERS No. 2o5.
Engineers No. l.
Justice League.
Band.
United Mine Workers of America; from
Northern Fields.
Union Label League No. l.
Vevetable Peddlers' Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN TUESDAY

Denver public schools will open next
Tuesday. Many changes in the teach
ing staff have been made by the new
school board. and Superintendent Cole.
formerly OF Colorado Springs. will have
charge of the school system in place of
w II. Smiley, who has been given
position AS supervisor of high schools.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
secretary.

XONS ago. thru all the tideless track OF years.
~ When strife and passion ruled the virgin world
4 Helpless to mold his will shape his destiny,
~ He stood. the pale, pathetic figure of the age.
British. uncarned, oft shacked like serf,
Hewer OF wood ler Of fields. whate the task NAV
He plucked his wage-pence from a sordid earth
Like shameful largesse flung trembling slave
No thought of freedom fared his stolid brain
His but to know the word of sharp command:
His but to cringe beneath the aster's blow
To suffer pain for halting and for disobedence death
Hopeless he gazed upon his Drawn OF chest and thigh
And fexed his arm to watch the giant muscles play,
Feeling the godlike strength within, and vet slave
Lacking the kingest gift OF all-Integence,
Then in the dimness of those shadowy years.
Pcrchance hulking fellow, keener than the rest
Waking night beneath the sombre, starlit sky.
Gazcd on the weary oilcrs sprawlng DER the field
Huddling together for warmth and companionship,
Behed their united strength felt his impotence
And thus that dim cropping brain the Great Idea
At last, when deliverance came, it snail-paced
Not like the golden sunlight blazing athwart the path
But the fog slow lifting its drab FORM
Discoses in the distance strange and groesque shapes
Like fantastic dream. vague and intangible
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Book Binders No. 20.
photographers No. l5.

Rook Binders No. 20.
photographers No. 10.
Photo Engravers No. Is.
lob Prcssmcn No. l.
Printing Prcssmen No. %.
Printing Press Assistants No. Ia.
Printing Prcssmcn No. 30.
Stcreotypcrs \ Elcctrotypcrs No. Is.
Mailers No. 3.
Garment Workers No. 1870.
Machinists No. AZ.
Mnrhinists' Apprentices.
Machinists' Helpers.
Woman's Auxiliary TO Machinists.
Boiler Makers No. l79.
International Blncksmiths and Helpers
No. 457.
Railroad Pipe Filters No. COS.
Iron Moldcrs No. lSs.
Pattern Makers League.
Brotherhood of X. II. Carmen.
Third Division.
Band.
Brewers, Malstcrs and Coopers No. a.
Beer Drivers, Stable and Fircmcn No. 80.
Beer Bottlers No. So.
Soda Water Bottlcrs and Drivers No. $50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Second installmcnts of the industrial
relations commission report on the Colo
RADIO coal strike is unavoidably crowded
out OF this issue and will appear next
week
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

Those mailing single copies of this is
sue Of The Bulletin will be required to
place two cents postage on the wrapper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

the name of the Lord of Hosts" Ma
poleon was wrong when he declared
that God fights on the side of the
heaviest battalions. Man proposes.
but God disposes. Sometimes 1t
seems that overpowering forces of
wrong are triumphant, but 1t is only
for g time-in the end the public
convictions of right ard wrong prove
more powerful than big guns or
Greadnaug'hts. Gods finger Is still di-
recting the destinies Of man, though
we know not his times nor seasons.
Such was the faith Of David when
ho said to Saul, The Lord that de-
lNered me out of the paw of the
lie will deliver mo out of the hand
Of this Philistine." What we need
today is mora of this sort CT faith
that considers no obstacle too great
to overcome when God is on our side.
The trouble comes when we lose the
vision OF living God who takes
hand In the affairs Of men. We are
doubtful of him and base our call
culations entirely on human ability.
We are called on to fight giants but
wo sit down and balance probabili-
ties. We count up how much cash 1t
will take, how many friends it will
estrange. how much 1t will hurt our
business or injure cur social stand
Ing. We leave God out of the prob
lem altogether, and we win few VIC
tories. David boasted not Of himself.
but of the Lords deliverance. IIo
spoke not of reliance on his, own
courage or skill, but on confidence
in Jehovah. lie waf on Gods err
had sent him--God would
help him-God would, through him,
win the battle. The faith of this man
was tremendous, and permitted not
even u shadow Of doubt Such faith
would work miracles anywhere. 1t
would conquer giants Of difficulty to-
day. "lf God is for US. who is against
us?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
A Combination That Wins.


Common sense Is gift of God.
Men are not born with It, neither is It
acquired I'm the schc OILS nor in the
marts OF trade. What passes for COM
mon sense Is often a biased and pes
simistic view of the unreliability of
worldly things, or an astuteness in
looking out for personal advantage.
Common sense is not as narrow as
that, but is broad understanding of
the relation Of man to his surround
ings and TO his Creator. "If any man
lack wisdom, let him ask of God"
Common sense led David to discard
the heavy armor and usc the means
with which he was Proficient 1t was
faith that made him have the power
to defy the giant and overcome him,
but II was just plain common sense
that led him to lay his plans for sue
cess, to use the means most suitable.
and to take advantage Of the skill
that enabled him TO send the stone
TO the one vital SPOT that was un-
protected. He trusted in God. but he
used his wits as well. Skill in aim
and strength of hand ara of little
value without courage and faith. but
faith without works is dead, Il is the
combination that wins. What can
we say In defense of the lazy Christ
ian that does nothing himself. but
trusts In God to do 1t all? God is
able, but He expects your aid and CO.
operation.
David said Thou comest to me
with sword. and with a spear, and
with shield; but come 10 thee in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Gifted by such union. It II the link
between all opinions, all nationalitios
ard all women
I'VE need YOU and your support ana
We feel sure that you, our moro IA
Ncrcd sisters living in happier condi-
uons, will no more refuse us your aid
tnan You have refused the pleas for
help which a miserable world has
cried out 10 You.
Join us IN forming this world
union based upon Wcmanly compass
sion. that together We may learn how
to manifest IL justly in rational
thought and act!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Some Consolation!

A "cub" reporter of New York
newspaper was sent to Patterson to
write the story Of murder Of rich
manufacturer by thieves. He spread
himself on the details and naively con-
cluded his account with this sentence.
FORTUNATELY for the deceased, he
had deposited all Of his money in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Wallace Sanitarium

A-Ray, Ozone and Electrical
treatments. Violet Ray Electric
Light, Hydro Electric. Super
Heated Air and Mcdicated
Baths, together with Medicine
and Surgery.
Or. WALLACE, formerly first
assistant surgeon University of
Tennessee, Nashville Hospital
and Ewes Private Infirmary, in
charge
Sanitarium: 1903 Admiral HouI
Phones 2SS5-SI9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

. ... ,......t ,-,.rt
'''.'"" ''N' ! N''''..' go '''
I'm our last lesson ah"Jt David We
advanced "a little beyond the cnronC-
logical order of uiure nm mDutionina
thc Young mans caII to the court of
Saul To soorh with his music tL,
"Irain-torms" ,,hicn afflicted the
king TEs lesson ,.id,gtIy rn,s
back tp "a pr.yious d9ta. for we lind
SAM nuIirIna. as tn inc Identity of
Ia,id This is moi .urpris.ur u-
,nnsister,. I'm tr. record from tbo
fact that i'm trr ,.nrlnlfu, words of
tbr rirt .Inor. .nr chrap..Ips Gives a
.,rr,. .,rour irt.iuat,oq flat fine hooks
arrr,I,trJ to samuel ,yrrc not tnc
,.nrI. III nur .rrn nY. n compilation
Of tr. ,.r,t.ros If samuel N1tb9p
and c,d and rr.,l thn trtb,r fa,f
.tIat An. rrlnrJ continues am revonJ
M, l,lb of samuel rim..rf These
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25


lIiHuIui calaslr' phc which has over
"'h'" i.Ii 'I'. I'm great wave OF
| p. "'I'''' N"" nay rIu.pp'I s1lps
,'l I,,. -'.,.r n'Il, I.l''' f..,. if'.S,. .i "i'' w.
world has r,sIr.lcI yau ,y,tb adr5i-
IIutou.
"Imt there exists now yaster
IWgsuuu - a moro important l,rI.
(which the women " Europe rIIl
upon Nuu .o h,lp Them solve DO Is
|tIc construction of ths means tu urp-
Iv,ut the possibility of q r,purrrn.c
Iof the cruel events through which
"c are forced o. live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
IHLE SUNDAY SCHIOOL LESSON
by REN NEWSOME

.,,
Wv. N'tI T." aus IIIN'' ana Wcap-
'' '""'" "'l avail MN against even
~ "uN' ''' tusr como t' thee n
r,'' "'."' "i inc IoIu ul Hosts. the
~" vl .h' armies uI Israel whom
~ %" mast d'I'cu.. with "A stouo u
r's S',H' AIMED with q pracu"Cd
", luu'u Hh uhlro''rlrd Nl't
't ''' NI"Hy I"rthyad and the
n'lliI'n 't the PmIlStiucs fell ou
',, '".v 'o 'I' 'dIih pom tMS the
a."'y OF S''I took courage and tcll
| II." nr" panic-Str,kou cncWics.
'u, '''Iu carried uNl h'S threat hN
.I'u"~ WI F"H1'uS $ mead with the
.'""' own sword, 'lh"i ulI the oArtG
iI'N know jhcrc ls D God lu Israel
i'"N'd al once became popular
",I" ana ia\orilr with the king.
""E" 'H'l monarch feared his
mona on ihc masses and tried TO Amd
iuS h'udS ny making HIM son-in-
I.N reward which i'm fact ne had
J. i"I"'7Nu 10 INC man who would
overcome Goliath
Singlcncss of PurpoSc
Wc ,,ii.a that D,'il o,,.,.,..l
neither his .,pit,, tb, f,,I,,ri,, w.,
rour9p.t,nnts nr C,,I 49,, ,Ii,,..
sarcasm nf his Lrntbars J,,'a,.,'I
him from HE MIN ,,.,,'.l
oyonac th" i,gi'it a. I.,r,,i P"' P1 P"a' W.
MIGHT b,,.o n,rn,to5 n -, 'r' i,o, "ui, W
ghrnb,rd L,, NV, I,' LIZ ecu
ld,1 or e9Ii,.in,, f,rti I'""lg" ,r,, MI.l, '''e
tbo kino,g ,r,,,,, ''' ~ ~, 'o,DI,lVH i. III
ryportod u,t Can ,II 5i'I ''IN
him frnr, v.b,t ",.,N1,. "V.,' ,''91,,''''','
ahsurdIv rash ortorn,isa "ipr,L'' ~ re R.,1 "a
was sura tb9t tho Gad ,,.,,o u"' t.,5 l1'N Wv ~
ahlad him to yanqufsh tho most for
midublc Of wild beasts would not fail
him now We might have eXpected
that the insulting sarcasm Of his
brethren would have pnoyoked an an
CRY retovt and that his high purnose
would have been lest sight Of in
Gisgraccru family souabbIe TOO
many of MS make these mistakes in
that fundamental princinIes aro
smothcred out by considerations Of
personal advice Of supposed friends
or by the ridicule of those who should
rightfully svmpathize with and sup-
port us. Eut it was his singlcness OF
purpose. his consciousness of right
that uorved him to unbositatine.Iy
and eagerly pit his best endcayor and
skill against vastly superior strength
ana preparation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Where is this hotel?" '~
"On Mont Blanc"
How high Is 1t there?'
Seven dollars day If you look
prosperous"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

bank the day before, so he lost prac-
tically nothing but his life"'-Every-
body's Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
Study Lines to
Improve Figure
Stout Woman May Do Niue
for Her Appearance in
Choice of Clothing.

A stout woman can do many things
that will make her appear more slen-
der il she will but study her lines an1
sDend "A little time in experimenting.
OF course, first OF all. il is necessary
for her to get a corset that best suits
her figure. Then her attention must
be given 10 her underwear This
should fit well and be made without
any extra fullness.
As TO the outer clothes, there is
much TO be said about them In the
first place, contrasting materials and
colors should be avoided by the wom-
an having a large figure. Big patterns
or wide stripes are also to be summed
bv her A modest pin stripe can be
worn. for it always looks neat and
has a tendency TO increase the height.
1t is noticeable that the figure OF a
stout woman is inclined to curve in a
the waist line and consequently makes
the hips and bust stand out promi-
nently. To improve this condition it
is advisable TO make the bodice of a
frock long, so that il falls over the
hips, and thus forms an unbroken
line. No hard-and- fast rule can be
laid down as to just how far down
the bodice should reach. This muse
be determined by the maker of the
dress The jacket effects, so prOmi-
nent this season, are splendid for car
rying out the elongated blouse idea.
OF course, the jacket should be short
er in front than in the back The bot
tom of the jacket can be finished with
a band of the material embroidered
or braided or with a cording of the
material.
The stout woman should be slow to
follow the short skirt fashion. She need
not have her skirts extremely long; a
happy medium can very easily be
gained.
Hats have a great deal TO do with a
wOman's appearance. There are stout
women who look we'll in small, close
fitting hats, while there are many
others who look ridiculous in a hat
of this description. in the latter case
a hat with a medium sized brim
should be chosen. IT is a mistake for
the stout woman 10 wear a large hat
If the trimming of me hat is made to
stand up the wearer of the model will
appear thinner and taller. Wings and
loops of ribbon are admirable for this
purpose.
If woman of large dimensions is
not able to decide for herself just
what is best for her she should OBJ
serve other stout women closely and
see which styles look best on them
and which are most becoming. One
or two trips to a first class modiste
will also prove a worth while invest
ment, for in this way a woman can
learn many things to her advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde r. Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. II. w Striebel and
daughter. Bertha. and Donald Walk
were sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Striebel at Barron lake.
AIRS. James Elder and daughter OF
Chicago are visiting with Mrs. Mil
ured Barker SIS Washington aV.
Mr.. and Mrs. OgelthOrpe and fam
ily of River Forest. H., were guests
over sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. &.
otis. 40 Lawndale av.
Miss Claudia Geyer and John Gill
mer accompanied by Mrs. j. G. Han
sen returned sunday from a week s
motoring trip through Michigan.
stopping at Detroit and Toledo for
visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Martin. 343
Lincoln way w. left Monday for Fos-
ter. Neb-. To visit for several weeks
with their son.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gre6ning and
son, Clarence and Louis. 613 sherman
av., have returned home form a two
weeks outing at Eagle lake.
Miss Myra Barts, 213 \ Notre
Dame av., left sunday for a two
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Al
bert ChehaTt, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Greenan and
son. Kirk. S61 Forest av.. spent sun
day at Bristol. Ind, as the guests of
Mrs. Greenan's parents, AR. and Mrs.
:. ". Pease