davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Regulation Of Wages and Hours By LaD

Editorial attention is directed of The
Bulletin Samuel Gompers which declares policy the Am
ercan Federation of Labor and national legislation
This mos sutiects
confronting the working people Of America The sue
of organized labor establishing wage and hours of
work together with the growing solidarity Of women
driven the unfair employing new line Of
Aided wemeaning unhinkng faddists and eo
socoogists the plan of regulating and wages y law
bcenu ~ l.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Thomas Burdctt, Utah pioneer who
Joined the Mormon emigration from Eng
land in 1861 and walked the entire dis
tance from Council Bluffs. Iowa. to salt
Lake. is dead at the age OF ss years. He
is survived by I19 descendants, includ-
ing three daughters. twentysix grand
children, eighty great grandchildren and
ten great great grandchildren.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

The union label never sleeps 1t works
for unionism night and day, patiently,
diligently and effectively. and all the en-
enlargement it asks is that union men
and women demand its presence on their
purchases. This is little enough for any
one to do who is Interested in the well
fare OF humanity. Demand the label and
help yourself and your fellows.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

So long AS n man is slave it does
not make much difference to him who
is the master, an individual or the state.
lie is none the less n slave in either
event. and it is not likely one will be
more benevolent and kind than the 9TH
ed. 1t therefore becomes the duty of all
men. except the masters. to fight against
slavery of whatever species.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
PREACHING AND PRACTICE.

Little Elsie-My papa's minister,
and that is best. II.
Little Grace--My papa's n lawyer. and
that's best. too.
ldttie Elsic-No. your pape is not n
really lawyer; he just practices law.
But my papa is really minister. be.
cause he just breaches and. never prac4
tices. My mamma says so.--Judge.e
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
THE BOOK BEER SEASON.

The annual book beer season opened in
Denver Saturday, and it may be said TO have been
success according to ones point OF Vicw-how
freely it flowed, the strength OF the fluid and the
general feeling the next day. As this may be the
last open season Tor the special amber brew in
our midst for some time. than ordinary inter
cst-,vas attached to the occasion Our local and
foreign brewcrics called attention TO the situation
by lavish display OF Autographs that were real
pleasing the eye and more less exciting to
the thirst. Those cxtoling the wares OF the Zang
and Tivo Union bore the imprint of the Donald
Lithographng company OF Newport. KY;
those of the Capital and Nccf from tho.
Northern Lithographing company of Milwauker.y
Wis: while those OF Coors carried the OF c.
w. .Grishoh New York. Whether they old
ones in stock and were being used up. of this
years brand. ! don't know. | have learned
either ii well-known and fine lthographing
firms OF Denver. owing to the dry vote
sion by Billy Sunday refused take this class
Of work. | do know there much of
spirit OF boost home industry displayed which.
say the least. unfortunate. ! not
that the Newport. Milwaukee and New York firms
sent here for the delightful brew OF our home peo-
pie, that their employees were here last
fall or will be this spring. And il is cinch that
ninety eight per cent OF the employees OF our home
printing and lithographpg establishments did not
dry last fall. and one hears complaints from
boss brewers that the people OF Denver did
do the right thing when they failed To
take thc situation seriously and vote more
strongly wet, and in that agree with them But
the question is beyond me. and am referring it
President Doran and his home industry boost
for further and fuller investigation
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
DEVIL WILL BE TO PAY.

country Tuesday, notably in Chicago, where an
issue between Republicans and Democrats result
ed in overwhelming victory for the G.. O. p
fact the Republicans seem to have had the bcsr
of it wherever they hooked up with the Wilson
followers Wise dopcstcrs seem to in this the
defeat OF the Democratic party in 1910 and must
say that the outlook for the present national ad
ninstration does not look over bright. But it is
a long ways to go yet before the vote and much
may happen. Truly, the lot Of the members of
the old parties is precarious with Roosevelt al,
tempting to break into the Republican party and
take the next nomination with an Az and Bryan
threatening to commit the dear old Democrats to
prohibition plank. This political life is just one
damn thing after another.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
WET AND DRY AGAIN.

Petitions are being circulated and freely signed
that provide for submitting to the voters Of Den
YER, at the May election, proposition providing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

fraternity. This is q newly Organized
fraternity and is composed Of mem
bers Of the La GundA Club. Among
the honored guests were Messrs. Ray
Wensley. John Torsthoefel and Ho-
bart Dussendorf of the Rho chapter
OF Indianapolis. The Richmond chap
ter was organized by the Indianapolis
chapter. The guests who participated
in this charming function were Misses
Meta Pfafflin, Mary .Highley. Gather.
inc Broderick. Ruth Pfafflin, Lorine
Shissler. Mary Ford. Miriam Russell.
Rhea Fitzgibbons. Leona Addington.
Margaret Jones, Frences Shelton, Rea
Turner, Hazel Henderson, Mary Fo-
ley. Nellie Becher, Esther Beck, Leo
ma Corey, Hazel Mashmeyer, Bernice
Pickett, Cornelia Border. Pauline
Gordon. Leah Parks, Gladys Barnard,
Iva Pierce, of Indianapolis. Florence
Spaulding. Mildred Parker. Pauline
Young of Greencastle. Indiana, Messrs.
Carl Elliott. Albert Linnemann. John
Weber. Earl Kinley. Wayne Beeson,
Garwood Grimes, westcott Hanes.
Howard Hartzler. Joseph Smithmeyer.
Frank Bescher. John Dunn. Harold
Grimes, William Williams. Norman
Roach. Carl Scott, William Martin.
Forest Gartside. Herbert Bradley.
Lloyd Dye, James Medlin, Russell
Scarce. Stanley Smith. Phares Hiatt.
Ralph Kittle, Roscoe Gambler and
George Weaver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

days visit with relatives and friends
in that city.
Miss Margaret williams of South
Eighth street left for Hamilton, Ohio,
today where she will visit for several
days.
AS courtesy to Mrs. ]. p. Norris
(nee Miss Pearl Dye), of Anderson,
Mrs. w. B. Dye and Mrs. Roy Dye
entertained the members OF two card
clubs in a delightful manner this at.
ternoon at their home on South Sew.
enth street. Flowers and ferns were
used in arranging the rooms. After
the game and when favors had been
given to those making the highest
scores, an elaborate luncheon in sew
eral courses was served by the host.
esses. The guests were Mesdames
E. E. Longstreth. Will Stevens, r.
McMinn, ]. Hart. E. Thornton Hall
John H. Albertzaart, A. Hostetter
A. G. kofski. Guy Duvall, Omar
Wood. Albert Steen. John Fosler. Earl
Holmes, Walter Cox, Edward Noggle
Wilmer Brown. Paul O'Neal, Mark
Shissler and Miss Katherine Scherb.
A card party was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. William Jones, at
her home on West Main street. in
celebration of her birthday anniver
sary. Flowers and ferns ornamented
in entertaining by Mrs. William
Schultz and Mrs. James McCarty. OF
New Castle. Cards, were played al
| toh
served The out-of-town guests were
Mesdames S W. Smith and daughter
Miss Mable, of Danville. Illinois, and
Mrs. James McCarty, of New Castle.
Mrs. Jeanette G.. Leeds and Mrs
w. w. Gaar left this morning for Chi
cago. where they will meet the spec
ial Daughters of the American Revo
luton train and go to California
Their itinerary includes Colorado
Springs, Yellow Stone National park
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sar
Diego Enroute home they will visit
the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kluter and son
Marlowe. leave Saturday in their cal
for a ten days vacation. They will
go to Chicago, and will stop at In
dianapolis, Charlottesville. and Lafay
ette before arriving in Chicago En-
route home they expect to visit South
Bend, Fort Wayne and Marion.
Miss Anna Symons has returned
from vacation spent with friends ir
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Colum
bus, Ohio.
The Tirzah Aid society of the Ber
Hur lodge was entertained Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. Fred Minor
The rooms were arranged with flow
ers. There were three new members
and several guests in attendance. Re
freshments were served. The aiG
meets again next Wednesday,
A pleasant social function for las,
evening was the dancing party given
in the pavilion at Jackson Park by
the members of the Omicron Pi Sigma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03
CLUBS
TEAS
DANCES

compartment by Mrs. Harris. at the
meeting Of the aid society of the Reid
Memorial Hospital held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Harsh.
The hostess was assisted In entertain
ing by Miss Carrie Weber. Mesdames
Katherine Hall and Elmer Thomas.
Mr. James Gormon and Mrs. S. E.
Mills of Kokomo. have returned home
after a visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hill and son
of Chicago leave Saturday for their
home after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Bayer OF South Eighth street.
The Queen Esther Society of the
Past Grand Eden of Rebekah lodge
meeting has been postponed until the
first Monday in October.
In honor of Miss Lefty Ceilings
sixteenth birthday anniversary party
was given at her home on North Thir-
teenth street. The house was deco
rated with fall flowers and ferns.
Asters were used in arranging the
rooms. A program. consisting of
readings, musical numbers was given
by the guests. Mr.. Paul Underhill
and Miss Violet Ceilings gave pretty
readings A delicious luncheon was
served. The guests were: Misses
Lefty Ceilings, Lloyd, Beach, Orva
Sharp, Loretta, Glenna Collins, Della
Gibson, Violet Collins, Helen Hawkins.
Caroline Ceilings, Olive Clausmeyer.
Henrietta Ceilings. Martha Smith,
Messrs. Paul Underhill, David Steven
son, Beckwith Stevenson, Howard
Drummer, Harry Bocksette. Leroy
Gibbons, Chauncey Burr, Leo Medearis
George Pettibone. William Eyden, Jr.,
Don Carver, Morton Ball. Harry Will
son, Mrs Ely of Louisville, Mrs.
Clausemeyer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Philips,
Mrs. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Ceilings.
Mrs. Harmon Wierhake left this
morning for Chicago, where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Virgins,
nee Miss Marian Piper. Enroute home
she will visit friends in Kokomo.
Miss Gladys Barnard gave an in
formal dancing party in honor of Miss
Pauline Young of Greencastle, who is
visiting Miss Esther Beck. Flowers
and ferns ornamented the rooms The
evening was spent with music and
dancing. Later refreshments were
served. The guests were: Misses
Pauline Young. Esther Beck, Gladys
Barnard, Clarabelle Barnard, Messrs.
Russell Beck, Clyde Beck, Lloyd Dye,
John Dunn and Norman Roach.
The annual reunion of the Moss
family will be held all day Sunday at
Glen Miller park.
Complimenting Miss Pauline Young
of Greencastle, Miss Esther Beck will
give a dinner this evening at her
home on South Fourteenth street.
Pink and white will be the color
scheme used in carrying out the deco
rative motif. In the center of the table
will be mound of pink and white as
tiers. Pink shaded candles will also
be used. Covers will be laid for Miss
es Gladys Barnard, Pauline Young OF
Greencastle, Esther Beck Messrs By
ram Robbins, Lloyd Dye and Clyde
Beck
Misses Mamie Applegate, Josephine
Hosier of Newcastle and Vadis Sur
face of indianapolis returned home to-
day after attending house party Civ
en- by Miss Mildred Townsend.
Several parties were given for the
pleasure of the guests.
Mrs. E. J. Fitzgibbons went to
Cincinnati this morning for few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

at needlework A short musical pro
gram will be presented. Members and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Mesdames William Haberkern,
George Nolte, NJ. D. Mitchell, Eliza
beth Meredith and Master William
Haberkern motored to College Corner
Thursday, and attended the fair.
There were guests present to fill
eight tables at the card party given
last evening in the Eagles hall by
members of the lodge
The last dance OF the season was
held last evening in the pavilion at
Morton Lake park.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Hill, In Lynn, Wednesday afternoon at
|2 o'clock, when their daughter,
Miss Mary Jane, became the
bride of Mr. Harry Young. The color
scheme, yellow and white, was car
ried out in all the appointments. The
east room was used for the ceremony
WuSIC d UdCA6IOuuu III ,iSIuS SIuOuCu
with yellow daisies formed setting
for the bridal party. Misses Chris
tine Hinshaw and Virginia Nichols, in
white frocks, carried yellow ribbons,
forming an aisle for the bridal party.
The bride and bridegroom entered the
ceremony room unattended. The
bride wore a white net gown over
satin She carried an arm bouquet of
brides roses. Rev. Owen Livengood
read the service, the ring ceremony
being used. Little Miss Thelma
Thomas was ring bearer and carried
the ring concealed in white rose
bud. Miss Echo Roland, of Fountain
City, played the Mendelssohn wedding
march for the entrance of the party
and also during the service. After
congratulations had been extended, a
luncheon was served. The color
sheme was carried out in the ices and
confections While the guests We're
| being served Mr.. and Mrs. Young
slipped away from the wedding guests
to an automobile which was waiting,
and were soon on their way to Win
chester. They will spend their honey.
moon in Omaha, Nebraska, visiting
| friends. Some of the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c., Mot
teau, of Terre Haute; Mrs. Blaine
Woody and children. of New Paris;
Mrs Josephine Baker, Mrs. A. c.
Quigg, Mrs. j. c. Thomas and daugh-
ter Thelma, Mrs. Peter Cutler and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03
PERSONALS
MUSICALS
PARTIES

As a courtesy to Mrs. Wadsworth,
Of Buffalo, New York, who Is the guest
OF Mrs. Fred Bates, Mrs. Fred J. Bar
tel gave a bridge party this afternoon
at her home on South Fourteenth
street. Early fall flowers and ferns
were used in arranging the rooms.
where there were guests to fill FIVE
tables at bridge. Asters were con-
spicuous about the rooms. A collation.
in several courses was served at the
small tables after the game. The in
vited guests were Mesdames Omar
Hollingsworth, Harry Holmes, OF OBJ
erlin, Paul Comstock, e. r. Beatty,
Frank Druitt, Charles Druitt, Walter
G. Butler. James A. Carr. Burton s.
Carr, Willard 2. Carr, Earl Mann,
Joseph Hill, Ray X. Shiveley, Jean
nette Bland Charles Shiveley. Frank
Watt, Willard Rupe, Of Kansas City.
Edgar F. Hiatt, Rudolph G. Leeds,
Omar G.. Murray, Wilbur Hibberd,
Milton Craighead, Albert D.. Gayle
and Herbert Lahr, of Evansville.
The young people of the city are
interested in the dancing party which
will be given this evening in the Odd
Fellows hall by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp. This will be their opening
dance of the season. The Runge or
chestra will play.
The Senior Luther League Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, gave its an.
nual motor truck ride last evening to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Brinker, north of the city. The lawn
was decorated with Japanese lanterns
and fall flowers. Games and music
were the features of the evening. Mrs
Charles Igelman sang several pretty
numbers. Later in the evening a
chicken supper was served. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
August Kemper, Otto Kemper, George
Kelly, Charles Igelman. Adam Felt.
man, George Crandall, Clifford Tur-
ner, Paul Temper, Claude Addelman
Carl Cutter, Charles Drifmeyer
Shurley White, Mrs. Jennie Addel
man, and Mr.. Carl Bunker.
Cards announcing the marriage OF
Mr.. Orville Brunson, OF Chicago, and
Miss Virginia Graves, have been re-
ceived by friends here.
A silver tea will be given Wednes
day afternoon, September s, by the
East End Aid society Of the First
Christian church, at the church par
lors The hours will be from 2 until
o'clock and the time will be spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

sons, Mr.. Young, father of the groom,
Mrs. Huber, of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Snyder, Collinsville, Ohio;
Misses Echo Roland and Alton Pyle,
of Fountain City.
The Young Ladies Mission Circle,
of the First Christian church will
meet Tuesday evening instead of Mon
day, on account of Labor Day, at the
home Of Mrs. I. F. Burns. North Fiji
teenth street. Members are asked to
heed this change in the meeting
Misses Emma and Elizabeth Ireton
have gone to New York, where they
will spend two weeks.
Miss Hazel Bond leaves Saturday
for Xenia. Ohio, where she will spend
week visiting friends.
Mrs. c. M. Greene, of South Fourth
street, has returned from San Diego
and San Francisco, California, where
she has been spending some time. En-
route home she visited friends in Ia
coma and Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMinn, Miss
Pearl McMinn and Miss Ruth White
will leave Saturday for Dayton, where
they will spend several days.
Mr.. Fred Otte was given surprise
at his home on South Twelfth street,
by number of his friends, who
called to remind him of his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary. He was
the recipient of a number of pretty
gifts. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Frank Slade, Will
Clevenger, Walter Otte and family,
Harry Otte and family E. Bucker, Ed
ward Steigman and family, Edward
Plocky and family, Will Rosa and fam
lily, Frank Wibker and little son, and
Master George Wicket. The evening
was spent socially and with cards. A
luncheon was served.
Miss Marie Kaufman has gone to
Chicago for a fews days visit with
friends
Mr. Edward Iserman was a guest In
Connersville yesterday on business.
Mrs. Ella R. Personett is the guest
of Miss Laurel Thayer, in Indianap-
oils.
The Psi Iota Xi sorority held its
fortnightly meeting Thursday after.
noon with Miss Dorothy Land at her
home on South Eighteenth street.
Nearly all the members were present.
Miss Ruthe Pennell entertains the
sorority in two weeks.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps was held Thursday
afternoon in the Post room.
DR.. J. J. Rae will occupy the pulpit
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and also at the vesper
services.
The King Heralds, of the Grace
M. E. church will meet Saturday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the church.
This is the first meeting of the year
Mrs. 7. B. Millikan, of New Castle,
visited friends here Thursday, and at
tended the Bond reunion at Glen Mil
Ter park.
Misses Della and Stella Perkins,
twin daughters of Mr.. Grant Perkins,
entertained in charming manner last
evening at the home of their father
on North Seventh street, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, of Nashville,
Tenn. The rooms were arranged
with garden flowers and ferns. The
guests were Mrs. Than Johnson, Mes
danes George Perkins, Mr.. Grant Per-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, of Nash
vile, Tennessee, and Misses Della
and Stella Perkins
A Labor Day dance will be given
Monday evening at Jackson park and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03
Social Calendar

Wedding Of Mr.. Lawrence
Bridge and Miss Donna Helen
Morrison at First Christian
church.
Annual reunion OF Rothermel
family at Glen Miller park.
Luncheon at 1880 o'clock at
Cliff Dale for delegates who are
attending Telephone Operators
convention.
Standard Bearers of Grace
NJ. E. church meets at 2:30
o'clock at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

Sand dunes of the Sahara desert
move about fifty feet year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

Mrs. E. J. Fitzgibbons went to
Cincinnati this morning for a few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

A silver tea will be given Wednes-
day afternoon, September s, by the
East End Aid society OF the First
Christian church, at the church par
lors. The hours will be from 2 until
4 o'clock and the time will be spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

Misses Mamie Applegate, Josephine
Hosier of Newcastle and Vadis Sur
face OF Indianapolis returned home to-
day after attending house party CIV
en- by Miss Mildred Townsend.
Several parties were given for the
pleasure of the guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

A pleasant social function for last
evening was the dancing party given
in the pavilion at Jackson Park by
the members of the Omicron Pi Sigma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

Cards announcing the marriage OF
Mr.. Orville Brunson, OF Chicago, and
Miss Virginia Graves, have been re.
ceived by friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

the Runge fve-piece orchestra will
play. Mr.. Verlin Poland is chairman
of the committee In charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-03

Miss Hazel Bond leaves Saturday
for Xenia. Ohio, where she will spend
week visiting friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

Thomas L. Mcnamara, a former METROPOLITAN
open golf champion from Boston, won the
Florida open golf title yesterday at Palm
Beach, Fla, scoring 136 for the 80 holes.
36-hOle professional record for the course. His
afternoon round OF GO is the best score handed
IN on the new course.
Alexander Smith, a former national open
champion, and Jack Jolly divided second and
third prizes with totals OF 14i. Alexander
leader until the last few holes Of his secand
round, where he missed puts that caused his
downfall.
The best amateur score was made by w. J..
Travis, Garden city, with 143, and j. r.
Hyde. South shore, was second best with 14B.
Prizes ranging from $3.50 TO $50 were awarded
the hFst eight professionals. and a cup WAS
given 10 Travis for the best amateur effort.
summaries II, l. Mcnamara. Boston. 1856;
Alexander Smith. Wykagyl. 14i: Jack Jolly.
Newark, IA; Tom kerrigan. Dedham. I43; ".
J. Travis, Garden City. 143; W. Hagen. Ro-
chester liai A. III Fem, Palm Beach, ia;
] ~ Barnes Whitemarsh' IA j, H., Hyde,
Francis onimeI the amateur champion golfer
o. the United States, yesterday vas rated by
the Massachusetts, Golf Association at plus .
at Boston This is the first instance in tine
assoeiatiou's history OF 3 player having been
handicapped bslog scratch Some OF the COM
mittee we're ia favor OF placing the great
player at . below, but Ii was later agreed
that the imposition OF the nrst-named handicap
vas quite enough tribute 10 his game.
Gerton, Of Brae-Blrn. on the scratch mark.
and that rating. which Is one lower than hIs
last years. was allotted him especially on
account OF TIE splendid showing he made Ia
the amateur championship, although he would
have been = low-marked player IN the state
II he had moi hean started IN the National