davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Walters

chanler A Simpson, secretary Of Dali
la, Tex, local No. $50, would be
pleased to find out the whereabouts Of
I'd Vaughan, formerly Of Local II OF
Denver, Colo. and also of Local 81 of
Colorado Springs. Anyone acquainted
with this brother please send his address
90 Dallas, Tex.
Important Notice-Ail the girls that
can possibly attend the meeting Monday
night at $3.50 b. slIrc and b. there. ~
there Is some important business con-
crrniDg them 20 b. ATTENDED 20.
Roy Balcr. who formerly worked NJ
the Manhattan and left D,nvcr 10 90 20
work in Cheyenne. Wyo.. t. back again.
Enjoyed myself very much the other
LAY taking TO a couple Of rcaehes--AIsy Y
McCord aud Florence Fisher.
Clarence Cox ought TO try and get
Roy Ryan's application. II he doesn't
Believe he is a waiter, ask the police.
There was a sign ON the window Of
Bellies restaurant the other day saying.
Man Wanted Frank wccms went in
TO .ee about IL, and Alice Ward told
HIM 20 go-rcad the sign again.
Eddie SommcrS. one OF the mos; popu-
lar barboys in LcadvilIc. was in town
last week visiting his father. No-e SOM
mcrs. proprietor of the symcs Buffet.
lie says he sure likes Leadyille. bu, oh,
you Dcnycr.
Lois Smith was singing a song the
other day entitled Il Wonder Why Ny
Loving Man Don't Write
Herman DcJan. the we'll known chef
of the Symes Buffet. has only had one
gla>- of beer since have been working
with him. which is fifteen months, and
that ono is not empty yet.
Cecil Gias-cocks says the reason he
didn't stay in Wyoming was because
they charge Is cents glass for beer.
Try q Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinncr smoke. Union made.-Adv
Tell 'em you saw Il In The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

All the mill material of the Home has
the union label. The superintendent :
offices at the present time, owing to in
creased facilities, deemed necessary for
improvements, are being enlarged and
thoroughly remodeled also with entirely
new maple flooring All material ap-
pertaining thereto required for the sup
plies. even all the desks for office use
and new ones in the drug department,
have the Carpenters union label This
item refers to an article in The Bulletin
two weeks ago, that all mill work at
the Home should bear the LABEL
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Leather Workers

The Leather Workers on Horse Goods
report steady increase in membership
in the last thirty days, due in a large
committee OF local 25. There is more
interest being shown in the movement
than at any time since the local was re-
organized over two years ago, which
augers well for working conditions IN
1915.
At the next regular meeting D,oem-
Der 10. Officers will b. nominated for
the ensuing year. a full Attendance is
expected. and big smoker and enter
taiument has been provided Tor
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Cigarndkers
CBY ]. W. SANFORD.

The financial report for the month OF
November shows that there was on the
Of sl,3ll.25. The receipts from all
sources for the month we're Soal, max
ing a total OF s2.3oss5. Expenditures
for all purposes Were sl,022-3S, leaving
balance of 81 l,e7oao.
The membership statement shows that
on November We had $40 members.
During the month six were admitted,
three were suspended, six Withdrew
by card and one died, leaving net to
tai Of 5o5, loss of four members.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Memories of bygone days was the
feature last sunday night at the Home.
Prof. Fred Fink's orchestra, with George
Hockenberger aceompanist at the piano,
discouFsed many of We old time songs,
Southern melodies OF years ago. besides
favorite operatic selections OF former
days, particularly the rendering OF dear
old 'Pinafore,- which specially pleased
the old printers, likewise all the resident
employees. All friends present eneour-
aged with their plaudits the musical
concert. and three reels OF good moving
pictures.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Herman Eisensteiu, who until recently
was employed at the Dry Climate fac
tory. has opened factory at room No
ael kniekerbocker BUILDING. and is max
ing a cigar that particular smokers will
do weIl to give a try out. Mr.. Eisen-
stein does not claim TO be Spaniard
and have n rich uncle in Cuba who
smuggles his tobacco in. which enables
him to give You a l5-cent cigar for )
cents. but he does claim that you will
get your moneys worth and then some
or money refunded.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Electricity and Motion Pictures

The early production of motion pictures took
place in dingy and lofts. In fact al
most any idle space considered good enough
for "the movies"
The air bad-almost ventilation. The
lighting negligible, and people entering and
leaving constantly stumbling each other
in hopeless confusion Hence much dissatisfaction
ensued.
With the Gargantuan growth of this industry
the producers realized early period that the
constantly increasing number of their patrons
witness the screen plays in nearly ideal condi
tions their brains could devise.
Aided by electricity. this comparatively
simple The ventilation problem easily solved:
a constant of fresh air flowed into the the
aters propelled by electric motors; electric fans
cooled the audience in summer practicable and
tistic lights and beautiful electric signs completed
tt,r setting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Try q Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinncr smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Printers Home Notes
(BY SAM BOIL.

r. C. Thurston of Typographical union
No. Ga, North Yakima, Wash. visited
the Home a week ago last Thursday
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Divine Providence was truly grateful
in his blessings bestowing upon all a
happy day of Thanksgiving, with the
pleasant weather that made every resi-
dent OF the Home certainly feel cheerful
and bright. Then, with the sweet
smelling plants that adorned each table
in the dining room. it was surely n
helpfulness to everyone to partake OF
the sumptuous feast. Yes, an excellent
Thanksgiving dinner that surely replen-
ished the inner man with all the many
coodly courses, besides delicious cider,
and the supper, too; some dandy oyster
stew. ice cream and cake. An evening
of jollity and merriment followed. SUI
pcrintendcnt DAILY and wife arranged q
progressive cuchre party. wherein the
residents. employees and friends partici-
pated. There were nineteen tables and
seventy-six players. During the evening,
at n short interval of intermission, ev-
cryone present was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Master Thomas Griffithst II
wears of agel, member of Grace church
choir, who played the piano and sang
'one Flecting Hour" and The House
Upon the Hill" splendidly. After the
conclusion OF the games the Young and
old enjoyed dancing.
The prize winners werc: First prize,
winning nine out OF ten games, gents,
Il beautiful tie pin, won by Arthur An
derson. resident from typographical
Union No. $40, FL Paso, Tex; second
prize. a pair OF gloves to Resident Trns-
tee Thomas ]. McCaffcry; ladies. first
prize. pair of gloves, Won by Miss NJ.
Hayes, nurse at the Home; second prize,
a sterling silver bonbon dish, won by
Mrs. +. Frantz. friend from the city,;
BOBBY prize, gents, awarded to Homer
Wizard, resident of Typographical Union
No. :, Pittsburg. Pa; ladies. awarded to
Miss Emma Kalch, bookkeeper of the
Home. They both received comical tops
for their efforts. Fruit punch. cake and
candies were served as refreshments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Important Notiee-Ail the girls that
can possibly attend the meeting Monday
night at $3.50 b. sure and b. there, as
there j. some important business con-
cerniug them 10 b. attended TO.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Cecil Gias-eock. says the reason he
didn't stay in Wyoming was because
they charge Is cents a glass for beer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

]. A. Christman is slowly recoverin
from serious operation performed
short time ago and expects to start
work about the first of the year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Roy Balcr, who formerly worked ai
the Manhattan and left D,uvcr TO 90 4,
work in Cheyenne. Wyo.. j. back again
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Twenty-Five thousand eight hundred
and sixty union labels were issued for
the month of November for that many
boxes Of cigars, material increase over
the former month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Lois Smith was singing a song tn
other day entitled Il Wonder Why NJ
Loving Man Don't Write"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Enjoyed myself very much the othe
LAY taking 10 a couple Of pcaehes--AIz!
McCord aud Florence Fisher.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Herman DcJan, the we'll known chef
of the Symes Buffet. has only had ono
gias- of beer since have been working
With him. which is fifteen months, and
that ono is not empty yet.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Internal revenue reports for Septcm-
Der. 1915. gives eleven states an increase
in the production of cigars over the
month OF September. 1914, Colorado be-
ing among the eleven reported. The
production of cigars in Colorado for the
month of September, 1918. was l.42o,-
500, an increase of s9,o5o over Scptem-
bor, 1914. Since September thew has
been steady improvement and the No
vcmber report should show an increased
number of cigars manufactured. Some
smokers are smoking Denver made
cigars now that did not know il was
possible to make, cigar here year
ago. The home industry agitation Is
bringing results. After the first of the
year an Extra Dry" brand may have
TO be introduced TO steady some of the
smokers nerves until they get used TO
the change in climate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Clarence Cox ought 10 try and get
Roy Ryan's application. II he doesn',
believe he is a waiter, ask the police.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

There was a sign on the window OF
Bellies restaurant the other day saying
Man Wanted Frank wccms went in
10 see about IL, and Alice Ward told
HIM TO go-rcad the sign again.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

la grippe it seems, like Santa Claus,
intends TO pay all of our members a
visit before the first of the year. more
OF our members being affected with this
common ailment right now than ever
known before. So far there have been
no fatal results and most of our mem
bers. after a week or so off, are able
to return TO work. +. S. tSaml Lynn
held out until Wednesday. but finally
had to give up, but it is not expected
that he will be laid up for long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

his form as readily a. a peers widow
who has married a commoner.
The earlier volumes Of the blessed
and blessing book contained much
incidental information. since crowded
out: pronunciation of names. a list
OF p~seudonyms, and so on. Scottish
pronunciations were particularly hard
to get at, and the author happened to
mention his difficulties to Lord
Southeast. who said: II have been COL
Letting peculiarly pronounced Scot
tish names and their proper pronun-
citation for years. You can have my
list" II was used; and "a very good
friend of mine. the late Hugh Mac
laughlan, who was sub-editor Of the
star and Leader. in reviewing the
book over his own name found great
with my cockney pronunciation
OF the Scottish m ! do not know
to this day whether he vas serious.
Lord Southesk was furious.
TELL Mr.. Mclaughlin he said,
that | am the man whom he called a
cockney. and that my ancestor com
manded the Highlanders at the battle
Of Harlaw.'"
Twenty Years" Is a who's who
with the lid of. a brisk and gossipy
record Of English and American nota-
bles OF pen. brush and the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
what Are the Conduct Forming
Faiths Of TO-dRys

What il the faith in which peop'e
arc actually living to-day? Taking
conduct. not creed, as the correct in
diCator, HORACE j, iiEipGEs. head OF the
Ethical Society in Chicago. constructs
in his studies OF faith. hope and de
SPAR" collected a Criti"iSmS Of LIE
DfIoughton Mii'iinl an answer to the
question, finding material in - vari-
u a C"~nvocitlon of personalities AS
this: Francis Thompson, Chcsterton,
IacCkel, Sir Oliver Lodge. Winston
churchill, the American novelist; Ellen
Key. Mactcr mex, Ingcrsull and Cap
tain Scott Readers either friendly
n hostile VIII" look in these pages for
u Sensational attack ON established
ecclesiastical institutions VIII he dis
appointed of the ecstasy either Of
praise or OF Condcmnati n, for this
preaching. though protestant against
convention, is a product Of the reason
and not e the emotions,
For example IN the case of the
herctical clergyman" as typed in Mr..
Ch"r"h!Ws move, The Inside NJ tho
Cup" the counsel given Is 10 hold fast:
1T IL perfectly possible and consis-
tent for a mar to remain in Q church
whose creed he desires tn change, Just
as 1t is possible for a nan to remain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

II he southern member of the Teu-
ton alliance is to make such mastery
use ~ it's opportunities in Italy as ;he
mater member has in Belgium and
the north Of France; II Venice, and
Florence. and Ravenna with its treas
urrs of mosaic are 10 share the fat
cf Rheims and l%.ouvain. why. then
there will he n melancholy increment
Of value and interest for such books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06


noted among q number OF Isolated.
ABORIGINAL peoples. When this custom
prevails II Is the popular habit to
leave hand prints on the walls of a
cave or the face OF a clih. This Ia
zone sometimes by tracing the outline
on the nat hand. sometimes by smear
ing tne PAIN with pigment and taking
an impression; or by placing the hand
nat on tne rock and blowing a mouth
III. OF powdered red ochre or charcoal
against II. How ancient Is hypocrisy?
The appearance OF amputation can be
obtained without proceeding to that ex-
RENE sno IL u 'emptins to suppose mat
~ luppe1 pa'eoI''n'cI' VINO
r.asv go. a a..
,h.ir ,sl,v,on. nri, asu.ns.s s".a."
OF IN. actual an.s, ano n.a a-r,y.d n,
the notion OF symbolic repr.,en,a,ion 7,
no. then restriction OF the sscr,nc. to the
little niger might soon lose It's meaning,
and any or all OF the fingers nigh, he
suppressed. perhaps according to a scale
OF rees imposed by the oficia,ing prizes,
" e''e'" mani
Fascinating nonsense
To get any sensible idea of the hunt.
ing age in human history full account
must be taken OF the fuctuatinp
character of the progress: the move
ment Ia forward hut with re,a riding
!nter.udes. The Azllians. named for
relics found in the cave of Mas d'AziI.
last of the hunting races in Eurone
give evidence of such a halt The
previous aye. the Mard,Ienian had
possessed a realistic art" which now
..... -
sentat!on: it's working in ivory disap.
peared with the mammot,,. 10 No s,c-
ceeded by carvings IN stag hot The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

ny General Gordon when IL command
of the Chinese army, aud man. o,bc-
manuscripts, including a Bca.on,ae,I
1894 letter. asking for some nun, a,
Southcnd to complete his "ReynN,,on'
airy Epic" form interesting items In I'M.
qnlp '"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
John Adams and q Disciple al
Progress.


80 nno" "ot w" Huai"s
~ 'o' - auoteu u" II NV p"Se VI
-" o"'''"' W "o"" .,"""''
" STUDY IN 'he tnco'! W ""'N'u EoN-
eInnhe"'' ny No""'N : ""''n
'ru'hafhs'' ou' n'a"n'n" nave !"
aNe's'oh W Nv s'""E VI NV s'''"N- Va
government !" "e"o ''n'"".' ="
more en~'e't'l"'hk '"e poi.'''a, i'-
h,ah't III inns "ooN' os'eisi"'N 'oo"'
hi,nstli' "oulu nave eh'e''a'''u MN
io'''icai p"''osophH was nhole 'ne
iashioh AT n ehd OF 'he eishteeh'n
cen'ury 'nan II u NJ 'nt pes'hn'ns VI
uoc'ors OF 'his S'ate III c~ohNen'ion ~
AioanS' ana the "ar"arh pun on pop
una !h'ereS' Is ho' """'H reSPo"sio'e
io' '"e apat"s 'e"a'u Nv 'o"9'u
iona ,~enhooei,lhs nov III p'oeeH
WIZ" 'o"" Hua"n' u u" ''"'e'"
porar'es were u~rausnlin 'ns''u-
menus VI COVE n'"e"'' ',a'' anu ""-
.Ionsi' '''e'" NV VI
no'
-.
RI -" 49," ,,iaa ,onn,,u, ,hn
...t,...s -. ...e..a, raanna,. 49,
- ,ha -. n,,h,tn or T.,
49, , -. - ~, -. -.
q. - ..
Nil ~nis.onhnI.s NJ .noriod", hut ~
To- hard q, h.lieve ,h,, Ioh, .dams
,ai,"arra,o, - mic ,J,,a na,,,d con.
sant 60 ,h. no. ~ his sor,,.r u,,.r.
.p,.. ~ rrcn,yanda Tor "s.soui-
c.m.ral" national ,euislature In ,bsse
United States of America %acouired hy
IN. simnle Inn, anec,ive mean. NJ do
mo,inv tho sen,te Ana tho sntIre
,urnos. of tho d,souisi,io, .eems m
no fulnlled in the Anal chapter "Ten-
DONG, az tho I.ni,ed States Senate
and Suppestions
The Rrain,ree farmers son in his
Defence Of the Constitution" declared
his helief tina, .,he rich the we'll horn
and the able should form a Senate
Leader OF the t,ederalists second in
influence ,o none bu, Hamilton he
stou,ly defended the scheme of State
government A friend of England
when i, was fashionab ole 10 be friendly
10 France and no, easy to gather
them both under one kindly wing. IL
was the endeavor to avoid armed con-
fiict with France that served as ped,-
ment for the influences that put the
TO his record OF mower And
now John Adams j. turned ,n,o sand
witch man for a propayanda OF ideal
istic revolutionary democracy"
VIA, r.ou,d Ahiy,u s,y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
NAPOLEON SIGNAL CODE.
In Use During Ills imprisonment
ON 81. Helena.

AZ the centenary OF Waterloo gets
nearer, proposals as to the appropriate
celebrations on June is. 1913. increase
in armed camps, Sotheby's have set
tied or one OF their own, says the Lon
don TricGruph. On that date will he
offered u uumher Of manuscripts. COM
uuISIug a Napoleuuic collection ~ much
interest. including the ST. Helena Sig
nal Hook the manuscript cu,ir In use
during Napol-on's Imprisonment on tie
island, prepared IN September. lNiI, hy
Henry Hun pricthard. captain OF M
Island Artillery for hsi chief, cd
Mark NilKS, who remained Governor
until succeeded h> SIR Hudson lowe in
1876.
Tnis signal book, with Us tvcnty-
nm" numerical telegraph fllgs. are
fully drawn and cololed. shows how
particularly all arrangements were
planned for the surveillance Of tho En-
peror. In the section relating 10 words
and sentences one page Is devoted on
tIrelN tn Rouaparte, whose codr number
was 767-'767 General Runaparte"
| Nj is well with respect to him and
his family.
> Is unwell
3. Requests permission to
I, Is out properly attended hoy ond
tho Gordon of sCutrios
>. Is out, hut within the Gordon ~
sentries,
6 Has been ont longer than usual.
and is supposed TO ave passed the sem
tries not properly attended.
:, Is missing. Opark blue nag 80 he
fown)
=. IL returned home.
. In want OF
Page ~ is nllrd with details 81 the
action to hc taken IN regard To Bona
parte upon certain occasions. I'u. m
stance. when he Is missing ON the
event OF No 7G7 g. g. B]ouapnrtcl :
being mad" Immediately after o., is
answered at tn" commanding tol'sraph
officers post. n blue nag VII Ice hoist"d.
which Is - lie repeated hy every tclc-
graph signal post on tive island rs fast
as they discover il. and this 1tg is 70
he continued living ANITA notice is oh
tanned Of tho General, ~ The name
Of Admiral Sly George torllhuru iwhn
conveyed Nupoleuu To -. lIrl,udl APP
pears beneath the Instructions ON this
page-hN whose order they were issued
Capt, Nri'rhard, the author, has signed
this important pagc.
avage letters hN tarlNl, ON Tho
states hackwaTdnrss in granting a pen
sion to tho poet Iiurns's last SURVIVING
sister. Mrs. liege a manuscript los tho
Earl " shrewsbury on thu trouble ana
expense caused by his kecpcrship Of
MARY Queen Of Scots n MANUSCRIPT
memorandum OF Machinery required
by the Chinese Government drawn up
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
How a Man. Hell D.
His BREATH for
TEN MIlQlI E

TRY and see how long you can
hold your breath. and II you
have not practised II. you will
probably be surprised at the brief
spell during which 1t Is possible vol.
unfairly to suspend respiration. Two
minutes will seem to be a great
achievement; If. indeed. you can hold
your breath that long! Some Of the
women pearl divers of Japan, who
descend to amazing depths, stay UNI.
der for incredible periods. Ralph
Paine tells Of Bahama negro who
remained in the depths for about
eight minutes. but the data as to ac-,
curate record was surprisingly mea-
gre until the University OF California
medical school set a new and official
.high.water mark. with recorded OBJ
servations which form a novel and In.
structive exhibit.
Undergraduate Horner, the man
who broke the record for voluntary
suspension OF respiration by shut
ting off breathing for more than 10
minutes, Is a swimmer, and has par.
.ticipated in underwater contests:
When the news of his achievement
reached the Atlantic coast the col.
.lege experts at once dubbed him as
the California Champion subma.
fine"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
HE ALTIlB enef iitof \ G

x IAANN1NG is said to have an
exceeddlng ly ealthful. function
besides having a sa1utary ef.
feet in complaints Of the pharynx
and the eustachian tubes.
According to inyest cations. yawn-
ing is the most natural 4 y. form Of res
.piratcryr exercise, bringing into. &C.
ton all the r. rsespirato r! muscles Of
The neck and chest. It Is recon-
msnded that every person should
have. q good yayn with the stretch.
ing Of the limbs M morning y 9l and even.
ing for the purpose OF yentilating
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

anced" ration for human beings. For
the Diggers this element is. supplied
BY grasshoppers. "A pit is dug, smaller
at the top than at the bottom, and
into this q number of hot stones are
dropped. Then a bushel Of grass.
hoppers Is thrown; in; then more
grasshop pers;s then more hot stones.
then more grasshoppers. and so on
until the pit is filed up.
Next day the contents Of tia nit
are removed, and the roasted grass
hoppers are sun dried and ground to
flour. The flour, when needed for
use. is mixed with equal Quantities
Of acorn meal and formed BY the
women's hands into appetizing cakes.
which may be baked for Immediate
consumption or dried in the sun for
indefinite storage. It will be noticed
that the sun attends to a whole lot Of
the Diggers business where cookery
ia concerned !,
Every once in q while there Il a
s.plague. of grasshoppers in the re-
gion where! the Diggers dwell. White
folks emit loud lamentations, as well
they may. Not sosthe Diggers. They
wait for. the time when the. .hoppers
are latest, and then dig many holes.
putting hot stones, in the, bottoms Of
them, and drive the insect swarns
into them from all directions. When
the holes arc full up they cover tt,am
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

spite Of this measure, possibly on
account Of its careless application in
individual cases, many instances OF
deafness resulted.
In 1e11H the British, admiralty ad.
vised the use Of. an aural plug con-
isisting Of mixture Of plasttcine and
cotton wool. Jobson.s Horne believes
that an efficient anral plug should be
close fitting and impervious. and
while reducing the intensity Of sound
should not prevent hearing: II, should
be easy to insert and easy to remove
intact; It should be non;irritatlng;
1t should be dne3p ensiye SO; that the
same plug may not be used repeated
~; and, above 4 al q, must be az
nearly antiseptic, as possible.