davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
BEAUTIFUL SAN DIEGO
EXPOSITION IN FILMS
AT B THEATER TODAY

The san Diego exposition, which
has been likcned 20 a gem OF the first
water IN perfect setting viii he
presented Go the view of Alhuquer-
Queans today al the b thrater The
pictures which will display this Won
derful sight We're made by the off
eial nhotoeiapher ana The three reels
which they nm are the hest of coll
lection totalling many thousand feet.
The films show an The state build
ines and give special attention to- the
New Mexico building The Gale de
los Estados. the Plaza dc Panama,
the lethmu-. whore an the attractions
are located. ana every other feature
of the exposition is presented in all
It's beauty
The films were obtained at an an
usual cost but there will be no raise
in prices hy the b management
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
WILLIAM RODGERS AND
MRS. DOUGLASS MARRIED

Mrs Ella Douglass and William ".
Rodgers werc married at s O'Clock
last might by the Rev a. a., Beckman.
pastor of tho ilrst Methodist Episeo-
nal church The ceremony was held
NJ the parsonage Several friends 90
the couple We're present They viii
mnAn thnIr hnma hnrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

EAT AT STEWARDS CAFE-Pop-
lar prices. 200 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

Hundred Thousand Feet of
Lumbefto Be Used In Build
Ing Stables, Exhibit Halls
and BleaCherS,


me aeiual WofA oI preparing lrae-
/ ton park for the big state fair viii
I be started this morning when Charles
I rof-altor with .,. ,,ir,ter of reruapf,rs
In, ,.,..',,. 4. -. .....i l,...,. ,,.
7 inA "p lhc ti'st l"l ~ lVViN'V iecl n
Z lumber which % viii Zoe necessary %
place before the grounds viii Doe ready
I for the fatr Wifb Tan men working
I ~ az sro,,,fd. f,sr,. Az, n IS eXpeCt.
+ I'D fbat e,aT5-f5i1e, vim h. In readiness
I for nv onsninr IN Monday. Octo.
I nor n
"a rnnon,ftteo t,f local men went over
tbs gronnd tnsterd.,v ana listened 10
a., oiitllne If fbp inproyemeut plans
~ tnry b,,. ,ee,, ,,nrl,aa nm ~ sec-
/ rotsrv VVilev Amor eyary improve
mani bad 6aen 'ot,fliped Inc commit
W. p,erhers declared that me FAIR
was foo bia for tbom to comprehend
ana mar when ueonle start talking i'm
~ gio4r,s H. ri,gife ana lunber
fhat M Mime oau for tbev must he
sstod ~ enend ammo weeke before
ma kim. 5nv snreestiouz
Gro,ind. Ear Tno Small
Tbe fsfr pronnds sre nm large
o,,rii,b 49, 81 csro ~ hale the az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
NEW PARCELS RATES

We will deliver Parcels anywhere
In the city for ten cents each at the
following hours
lowlands--9 IA. M . ana y m
llighlands--l0:30 a. m. and $3.50
p. M.
Special deliveries ana baggage at
customary prices. Special messengers
for light parcels Phone 404
NEWLAN'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
DR.. R. F. PETIT
ELECTED HEAD Of
DENTAL SOCIETY
New MexiCans' Badges Prove
a HIT With Fasteners on.
Way to Congress; Many Are.
Given Away,

The Sew Mexico Dental society
which closed Does annual meeting here
I yesterday elected Dr r. Fred Petit.
I 0l this .ty president other Off
Gers elected aro Dr. e A. Filler. Al-
huquorQuc first vice president. Dr.
Gudger. silver City. second vice pres
Idcut pr j. j Clarke Arlesla. sec-
rclay -treasurer
The dentists voted unanimously r.
hold their next meeting here The
time De- to DE SET next year by the Of
Ulcers At Tint time they hope 10
bring prominent member oft their
profession here from the east to Ices
ture upon new developments in dcn-
iHl surgery and TO hold demonstra-
tions.
several Clinics Held.
Yesterday afternoon clinics were
held DO Dr. Ellors and Dr. pctut's Of
tices in tho ST. a. Armiio building
Clinics were held upon these sub
iects by che dentists named.
protsyu "a substance for making arr
tif'cial gums for plates which mas "a
very natural appearance Dr. Ellor
synthetic porcelain. fairly new
lilling FOR teenth which may be col
oted 80 as 90 match the teeth
A. - Thruston
Use II brptis, new material for tak-
ING Impressions which saves the dem
tlsi iah Dor is more comfortable for
the patient and Is more accurate than
the ola method Dr. Petit
Pyorrhooa pr &. d Hagland.
Baking Of porcelain teeth for
bridge work ur Woolgar. of Mag
dalena Dr Woolgar demonstrated
"a method of his own
synthetic porcelain Dr. Arm
strong
Banquct at Ahaado.
Last night "a banquet Was held at
the Alvarado hotel Thirteen mem
beers of the society were present Dr.
Armstrons, retiring president was
POSTMASTER
Tho Sew Mexico dentists went to-
The santa Zee station to meet eastern
members of the profession who are on
me way 60 san Francisco 90 attend
The Panama-Pncitic CONGRESS of Den
lists The delegates had two pull
man cars on an extra section OF the
California limited In the party was
Dr Donald Galue Of Chicago. presi-
dent Of the National Dental society.
The New MeXlcans convention
badges scored strongly with the east
erners aud the former, SELLING the
opportunity to advertise the state and
city distributed them among the
travellers The bulge was designed
by On Eilor and Dr. II. j. AIger II
Is "a small red button with white
heart In me center. hearing the slo-
sans, albuquerque, Heart of the
Wen Country and "Ncw Mexico. the
sunshine state A ribbon. pendant
itom the button, contains the name
ot lhe society and date off meeting.
The supply of badges was not ox-
hausted at the convention ana the
surplus Is TO be- sent to- the congress
az san Francisco for distribution.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17

one OF the secrets of his strength is the
fact that he has taken good care of him
SELF and that he is temperate in all
things, not using either tobacco or
liquor in any form
Each year he makes it a point to
spend a portion of his vaction with the
old folks at Holden Center. Last fall
while on one of his periodical visits he
treated the townspeople to few exhi-
bitions of his strength, which drew the
residents for miles around. In one feat
he matched his strength against that of
heavy work horse and held the animal
in its tracks In another event he lifted
clear of the ground horse and two
men, the combined weight being 1850
pounds.
This latter feat required the erection
of a special staging. Greene stood upon
platform and grasping bar attached
to the end of chain which was passed
down around the load he gradually lift
ed the horse and two men off the
ground, Whenever Greene goes to
Holden Center he gets rousing well
come. AS he expresses it, "They all
gather around to see what Henry
Green's son from New York is to do
next" Nevertheless. its mainly for
Holden Center and his father and moth
er that Motorman Greene wants to get
his strong man title.
That's the only reason | want the
title-to please the folks back home" he
says. "Iou know how it is in those
small country towns-how every one
talks about the sons and daughters in the
big cities Well, you can imagine how
proud Dad would be to saunter down
street some day and say to the old gray
boards around the postoffice, We'll, boys,
you didn't think you'd live to see the
day when old Henry Greene would be
the father of the champion lightweight
strong man of the United States, did
ye? Yep, just heard this morning my
son Franks been awarded the title
That would tickle him to DEATH
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
The Minimum Wage.

Adopting the recommendation OF the
conference, the Washington State indus
trial welfare commission has fixed 50
per week as the minimum wage for
chambermads and ''other hotel help"
while the recommendation for $11 per
week for mattresses was rejected, and
another conference will be called soon
to further consider the problem. Z. w,
Olson. chairman OF the commission, is
sued statement saying conditions for
mattresses vary to such degree that
further consideration will have to be
given to fixing their compensation. A
minimum of $50 week for all minors.
male and female, employed in hotels or
restaurants was adopted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Feats of Strength Performed by Motorn1an

If there is any man in this country
who has reason to believe that Motor
man Frank L. Greene of the Broadway
Columbus avenue line, New York,
should be separated from his self-given
title OF champion lightweight strong
man of the United States he is yet to
be heard from Motorman Greene has
been waiting three years now for a rival
claimant of the title to show up, but
none has appeared.
With as little ado as possible he has
been comparing his record with those
held by other strong men, only to dis
cover in the end that he outclasses them
all. lie thinks, however, that there may
possibly be some chap in the backwoods
whose prowess has won for him the
same title. If such be the case Motor
man Greene wants to meet this chap
and decide once and for all who's who
and why
Its this way" says he in his mild
manner. I'm not the kind to strut
around like peacock. I'm just an ordi-
nary working man, as you see, work.
ing l2 hours a day and indulging in
little strong play on the side. Every
man I've met is proud of his strength,
and I'm particularly proud of mine, al
though I'm not all puffed up about it."
Naturally endowed with a strong
frame, although not large one and
well knit muscles, Motorman Greene as
boy had fine foundation upon which
to build a powerful physique. He was
born in the village of Eddington, Me-.
81 years ago, and later moved to Holden
Center. where his father and mother
still live. Cutting logs in the Maine
woods and living outdoors the year
round gave him his strength.
He went into the lumber camps when
a young boy, and hard work with the
saw and axe soon gave him a physical
development which won him praise
among the woodsmen. He believes that
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
CLERKS DISPUTE ENDED.

New Haven, Conn.-All danger of a
strike of New York, New Haven &
Hartford railway clerks was removed
with the settlement of the most impor-
tant question, involving the right of
clerks to appeal from decisions. The
new rule provides that all grievances,
except those involving competency, may
be taken to the general superintendent,
who shall appoint a committee, Of which
he may be a member, to hold hearing
and make final disposition of the mat
ter. The rule is similar to the one now
in force between the company and its
engineers and iiremen.
The clerks are members of the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks, affiliat-
ed to the American Federation of Labor
Negotiations have been pending for over
two months because of a list of 16
grievances submitted. G.. w. W. Hanger
of Washington, appointed mediator by
the United States department of labor
assisted in adjusting the dispute,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
STREET CAR MEN WIN
WAGE INCREASE FIGHT

Worcester. Mass-Numerous confer
enccs between the Consolidated Street
Railway company and representatives of
the Amalgamated Street Car Mems
union has resulted in wage increases that
will total $4,000 year. The minimum
for first-year men is raised from 23 ot
25 cents for the first six months and
from 24H to 26H cents for the second
six months. Second-year men are in
creased from 26 to 2S cents .third-year
men from 27 to 20 cents, and fourth-year
men from 2SH to 30H cents until De
cember /, 1915, when the rate will be
further increased to 81 cents an hour
for a nine-hour day.
After nine hours the men will receive
single time for the first hour and time
and one-half thereafter. Spare men, ac-
cording to the agreement. are guaran-
teed an hours pay when they report for
work
Conductors and motormen on the
Springfield division have secured a new
schedule for overtime work. Wages
for miscellaneous employees has been
raised
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
NON-UNIONISTS DON'T SLEEP.

Washington-A writer in one of the
local papers makes complaint to the pub
lie utilities commission that street car
men in the nations capital do not get
sufficient sleep, The complainant says
the men employed by one of the com
panies go to work at 6 a. m. and make
two or three trips known as office" and
school, runs. They are then relieved
about 10 or II a. m. and return about
3 80 or p. m, working until ~ 80 or
/ a. m, and again reporting at a. m.
The commission is asked; "Do you
think that a man who is required to
work until / a. m. is properly rested to
rise at a. m. in order to take his car
out at a, m, and yet perform his duties
in careful and courteous manner"
The two street car companies in this
city are unorganized, but extra pay is
awarded these workers as holiday
present-that is, if receipts reach GER
tain figure. Last year each worker in
one of the companies received about 500
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17

Before coming to New York Greene
was conductor for five years on the
Boston cars. One night he was lifting
nearly a ton of dead weight in the
Chelsea Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation when the floor began to crack
and sway under him. 1t was only
through extreme dexterity in releasing
and shifting the weight that he prevent
ed an accident,
In Boston Greene arranged meet
ing with Norman Taylor. well known
professional weight litter of Waltham,
Mass, and the Watham man was
obliged to hand over the palm to his op-
ponent after the evenings work. Greene
lifted dead weight Of 2,O35 pounds
composed of five casks of sand weigh
ing 1,500 pounds, two iron dumbbells
weighing 100 and 225 pounds and a
man weighing about $50 pounds
While off duty in New York Greene
has taken part in a number of informal
contests at the rooms of the New York
Railways Association AT one of these
contests he lifted II fellow workmen,
whose combined weights were estimated
to be $3.50 pounds. After performing
this test he lifted car wheel with his
teeth. These strong stunts, as Greene
calls them, won him the admiration of
his fellow workers and they have re-
peatedly urged him to compete with
some of the professional heavy weight
lifters.
Another feat of Greene's is to lie on
his back and raise himself to a sitting
position, carrying with him a 6O-pound
J,,,, l,,1 Ia, Al,
no ordinary feat may be judged from
the fact that it is nearly twice as much
as is required by the police department
iii similar tests of candidates for ap-
pointment on the force Greene's rec
ords for pullups is Is times and for
pushups, 16 times, both of which are
excellent showings.
Greene weighs only 135 pounds.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
W0MEN'S WAGES ARE SMALL
Ohio Officials Support Claim of Or
ganiZed Labor.
RATES CAUSE STEADY DEFICIT
Does "American Standard" Mean
Nine Cents IL Week for Educa-
ton, Books and Music?

Columbus After Investigations by
the state industrial commission that body
declares it costs Ohio working women
$1.94 to live in decency and comfort.
The investigation was limited to females
over IS years, native Americans, and
those having the American standard of
living Only women living away from
home and earning less than $12 a week
were surveyed.
To maintain the so-caled american
standard,' these women spend an aver
age of S7.94 a week, divided as follows ::
Food and shelter, $780, clothing,
S1.94; laundry, 12c; car fare, zoo; ;
health, Csc; recreation and amusement,
34c fruit, soda and candy, Sc; educa-
ton (books, papers, music, etc), &c !;
church and charity, lie; stamps and sta
tionery, sc; association dues, &c; insur-
ance, 10c; gifts, Bic, and incidentals,
BIC
To reach these conclusions, 26 cases
were surveyed in Cincinnati. 81 in Cleve-
land, 12 in Columbus, and 16 in Toledo
The average income of the women in
vestigated is: Cincinnati, $S.34; Cleve-
land, 1923; Columbus, $s, and Toledo
$7S1.
Living expenses in the four cities run :
Cincinnati, 1922; Cleveland, 1925; CO.
lumbus, $3.50! Toledo, $7.71. In Gin
cnnati the woman worker has a weekly
surplus of IL cents over living expenses;
in Toledo 10 cents surplus; in Colum-
bus | cent deficit, and in Cleveland 2
cents deficit.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
CAR MEN SIGN AGREEMENT.

Lexington, Ky.-The Street Car Mems
union and the Kentucky Traction and
Terminal company have signed an
agreement, effective until June 30, 1918.
The wage scale is made on the basis of
service, and runs from II to 21 cents per
hour for motormen and conductors on
city cars and 90 and 81 cents on inter
urbans. The company refused to con-
ccde the union shop, but it is agreed the
unionists have right to wear their
union button at all times.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
PEROXIDE CLEANSES BUT CAN
NOT HEAL.

at would be well for people to un-
derstand what peroxide of hydrogen will
do and what it will not do remarked a
dentist just after extracting two old
roots on which a large abscess had
formed, 1T is one of the best, if not the
very best, antiseptics we have, but it has
no healing qualities. Many people imag-
inc that it will heal sore place in the
mouth, yet that rs just what it will not
do
81 have just injected peroxide and
water into the cavities in the gums from
which ! extracted those roots. | did that
to destroy the pus that had been left be-
hind by the abscess. For that is the use
of peroxide. 1t unites chemically with
the pus and kills the germs that make it.
But this is all that it does And if you
continue to use it you will retard the
healing instead Of Fastening it, Peroxide
improperly used, has injured almost as
many mouths as it has benefited. The
sore place in your mouth is clean now
and all it needs is something to keep it
clear while nature heals ii. Peroxide
will not do that-in fact it will retard il"
The dentist then prescribed a healing
wash. There are many such on the mar
l<et, but any one having a tooth pulled is
foolish to select his own.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
BELIEVERS IN SIGNS.

As rule New York people are
very bidable. They obey all sorts and
kinds of signs implicitly, without in
quiring who places them or why they
are there, especially during business
hours and in business districts.
Two men were discussing this at
times admirable trait with differing
opinions as they stood Just west OF
Broadway on Forty-sccond street. One
said the people used discrimination in
their obedience to signs and the other
said they did not.
Tell you what I'll do" said the lat
ter. I'll draw circle in chalk on
the sidewalk right here. write inside
of it Keep out OF this circle and bet
you a dollar that more than 80 per
cent of the paSserS in whose direct
path the circle lies will turn out rather
than cross it,"
The bet was on and the man drew
the circle, marking it boldly and clear
ly. Then they withdrew into a door
way and took up their watch, paper
and pencil in hand to check the pass
ersby. The limit had been set for 800
passing both ways and in direct line
with the chalied circle. Such small
number on such a busy thor0ughfare
did not keep them waiting and count
ing for long, and when the tally had
been completed the man who gave New
Workers credit for being discriminating
turned to his companion and said:
Guess | collect on that. Two hun
dred and sixty-eight looked at the cir
Gle and went out of their way to avoid
crossing it, but the rest marched over
it as though it were not there. True,
some OF them did not appear to see it,
but others did and gave it not the
slightest heed. win on the specific
proposition by a narrow margin, but
as general proposition you're pretty
nearly right"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Ambitious.

To inspire his son. the National
Guardsman had read aloud the report
of the new class at the United States
Military Academy going into camp on
the banks of the Hudson.
"If you had your choice, son." said
the father, wouldn't you like to go to
West Point"
IF I had my choice, dad" replied the
son, "Pd like to be at Montauk Point,
Rockaway Point or Point Pleasant just
about now"
Whereupon father crumpled his paper,
seeing that there was no hope.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
THE FIRST STRAW OF SUMMER.

From the ST. Louis Post DISPATCH.
1t was the first straw of summer
Made white by the sun;
| looked for another
There was but one.
The young man who wore it
Was angrily eyed,
But he openly bore it
With obvious pride.
With that sign OF summer
The weathercock veered
And the exquisite drummer
Looked hot in his beard.
| thought of my own hat,
a pretty conceit,
And. ah but the groan that
Went up from the street.
1t was the first straw OF summer
At eighty degrees.
And he beat us all to it
As slick as you please.
He left us few comforts.
But still there was one
He was, for a venture,
The weather mans son.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Probably Not.

81 believe a man should be master in
his own house. said the newly married
man. There can be only one head in
a family, and mean to be it,
That's very good idea" answered
his friend, who had been married more
years than the other had lived. "a very
good idea indeed Have you spoken to
your wife about it?'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Borrowed Finery.

The wedding party was moving down
the aisle, and as tire bride passed a
woman friend sitting with her husband
whispered "She's wearing a veil loaned
by her grandmother Isn't it beauty?"
"lt certainly is" replied her husband,
but just look at the white waistcoat the
bridegroom is wearing. He borrowed
that from me-"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
COnSidcrate.

II see you're teaching your wife to
play golf Is she an apt pupil"
"Oh. she doesn't care for the game at
all. I'm merely teaching her the rudi-
ments. so | can discuss the game with
her when | come home from the links"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
All Extra.

There's some mistake about this bill"
said the departing guest. "You told me
your rates were five dollars day."
so they are" said the genial hotel
proprietor, but that's just for having
your name on the register. Rooms and
board are extra"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Sea and Sand-Pastel.

The sea is gray where it films the sand
And green where it meets the sky;
1t is white as snow where the salboats
And blue where the sun is high.
The sand is silver above the tide
And sparkles in the sum-
1t is like dull brass as the waters pass
And gold where the tide has run
MAURICE MORRIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-31
S25,OOO,OOO COAL
DEAL is CLOSED.
INVOLVES CONTROL OF A MA
JoRITY OF THE COAL MINES
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
INCLUDES MARMET COMPANY
Ohio River Steamboat and
Transportation Lines.

Western Newspaper Union News Services
Parkersburg, w. Wa $50, 000,Ge0
deal, involving control of a majority
OF coal mines in West Virginia, IN
Guiding the extensive holdings of the
Marmet company of Cincinnati, is now
stated to be completed by the signing
of the final papers and transfer of
cash, according to Thomas Bruce,
New York engineer, who is in this
city in the interest of the proposed
merger. Options have been obtained
on the properties, according to Bruce.
The syndicate which is taking over
the mines is Chicago concern, head
ed by Max Pam attorney and fnan-
cier, who is said to have been one of
the chief figures in forming the Inter
national Harvester 90.
Included in the present transaction,
delayed somewhat. it is claimed, by
European financial pressure in the
New York financial situation, are a
number of Ohio river steamboat lines,
which carry almost all of the West
Virginia coal moved by water and coal
carrying railroads in West Virginia.
1t is stated by Engineer Bruce that the
West Virginia coal will be principally
marketed in Chicago and the north
west