davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
APPETIzNG MEXICAN DISH.

Mexican Stuffed Peppers - Roast
large bell peppers till the skin turns
back, then rub of the black skin ia
cold water. Cut around stem and re-
move the seeds and coarse veins. For
filing: Equal parts chopped pork and
beef, and one heaping teaspoon chop
ped almonds and raisius, for each pep
per. Add salt and close end of pepper
with a wooden toothquick. For batter:
Beat whites and yolks separately. then
mix and add little -four to make thin
batter Have a pan of boiling lara
ready; dip peppers in batter, then INTO
lard. Remove quickly and dip again IN
the batter, then into hot lard and Try
TO a light brown, keeping the peppers
covered with the lard These may be
served with or without a sauce, hui
the real Mexican dish requires the jol-
lowing sauce: Grind to a pulp the
seeds Of peppers, one small white onion
and two tomatoes: add salt-a tribe
and cook 10 minutes. II tomatoes nave
not much juice, add little water and
small piece of butter. Serve with sauce
turned over peppers in deep dish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

secretary-Niss Helen Herman
Treasurer-Niss Florence Long.
Chairman Outlook committee-Miss
Charlotte Empke-
Chairman Social committee-Miss
Nina Bender.
Chairman Publicity Committee -
Miss Lavina Fish.
Missionary Secretary-Miss Mary
Winter.
4 social time Was enjoyed after the
business session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

Mlss uscel.s gratf ard EIHrr 'r
BERT. both ~ EasE 1f7isT. were ae.f-f
n marriaFr at far N1Uar firs- aar
fist parsoaaFr al 1880 yesterday
norufsr rs- Rev cralE "a rt1ms per-
fsrm5nE rhr erremecV. FheT were
anaffead~d VT aaf tfrF Ir-Herr VII.
MAXI tae.r home ie taff Moline H.
e employed AL ere uset ts.aal Scoops
n gffvft rr checker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
HADT ono
HOME
pQeBLTMS
mrs ELIZABETU TEeNQS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. I am a
young girl and I live out OF town Ev-
cry morning I so 10 high school on
the car. The conductor is very sens
ible young fellow, good-looking and
good-natured. and he has appealed to
me very much indeed. To tell the
truth. I am in love with him. I know
I am too young for anything like this
and ! try 10 forget him by studying.
and in my leisure time I read. write
letters. walk and go with my girl
friends. but I cannot seem 10 forget
him. He has a girl whom he whistles
TO every day as we pass in the car.
and II I were of Jealous disposition
would be jealous OF him, but am not
How can I gain his affection now that
1 cannot forget him by occupying my
mind with something else? Or should
I keep on trying 10 forget him and tor
ture myself? He is always gentleman
" and helps me of the car, and sell
dom fails 10 look back and smile after
the car has started. Please advise me
what to do. do not want to tell my
parents. as I fear they viii make fun
Of me
C2) I have dandruff and oily hair.
Please tell me what to do for it.
90 About a week after I manicure
my nails they crack and break. have
tried putting vaseline on them at night,
but it does no good. How can I over
come this?
YOURS TRULY.
% Almost every young girl is des-
perately in love with some man. The
girl who worships vainly is more for
tunate than the one whose hopes are
realized. because her love does not
lead her into foolish things. There is
no respectable way in which you can
become better acquainted with the con-
ductor. IN time you will cease TO love
him. but not until other interests en-
ter your life. Read. study and seek
the companionship of your friends; it
will help some. know that you suffer
from an undercurrent of him in your
thoughts no matter what you are do
ing But in time this viii go away, I
assure YOU, and you viii come out
heart-whole and happy.
90 Use the following dandrufT cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
rRocHAw r6Mrs LECTURE
WFCfTAI.

TIE rF'.rwfrE ar1Eraru VII b. Ets-
-a sr u~urv Fa-u8-t Earss ~ CIT
-fre. director ~ ths piaao fssaTt1sEt
rF fs- rasrere lfsn school % Mssie.
rrefaT aftFrr19r. STAY "a. a. ruifv
He... Davenport. appFar.nF u1trr ttr
slar e-s % enc Es1fT club
rE- ra-h1r Eetwr~a unvif and
gaHffer ......... Iofn Euhrru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

rnation- Later a time OF soeiability
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. This closes the sessions for
the sumner months. meetings 20 re-
suuse With the early fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

Since last July the German govern
ment has published no statistics what
ever showing the exports and imports
Of the empire. German chambers OF
commerce have also decided not TO
publish their customary reports
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

w~srryaa College % Music az Bloom
laEfou. a papiI % Cara sehHmann
s1s PatsrsWssd and ca artist % In
trraaueaat reputafioa- TIE ChieaEo
Trib1rr SAYS % hias Mr. Eames
has shown siazse,f 90 b. a pianist poe
s~ss~t % rare fs~Fri- arf has an a.
fris4r- @ars rare. Elft o.: poetic exc
r-~sslar
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Unionism m or Paternalism

as expressly restricted, this right shall
not be abridged by anything contained
therein
With this right" vested in the mine
officials, and no real union to protect
the employe who gives voice TO his
grievances, it can be confidently asserted
there will be few, if any. disputes to
settle. because before a complaint reaches
the dignity OF dispute the "apitator''
and 'disturber" will be dismissed from
the service rs undesirable
Rockefeller, very naturally. will have
no objection to such an "organlzation''
because it will be powerless to do any
thing for the workers. No ctnployer
objects to the workers getting together
so long as they remain unable to inter-
fere with his wishes, but no such or
ganization has ever done anything for
its membership in the Industrial world,
and none has ever been long lived.
Workers that are worth while do not
ask charity. They demand Justice. They
do not invite paternalism. They insist
upon Independence.
As result the Rockefeller scheme IL
doomed to certain and dismal failure.
1 1t is purely an attempt to deceive the
general public as to the disposition of
this mountcbank to treat fairly with
his employees. Are people so easily de-
ceived? We hope not.-San Francisco
Labor Clarion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Bartenders

| Carl Lomax j. sure there when it
comes to picking the winners in the
world championship series. Carl has
| picked the winner for the past ten years.
| This comes from following the game all
thru the season. Sporting editors thru
out the country please take notice.
Ed birmingham is at st. Joseph's hos
pital. where has has had 1t very serious
operation performed, but has come thru
all right and is doing very nicely. Eddie
has the best wishes of Il great host oi
friends.
sam Schlcsinger has returned To his
home after spending two months IN the
hospital. lie is dong very nicely and
will soon be out and around to visit his
friends.
+. = Brown. better known H. Babe"
Brown is still at the County hospital,
and would be glad to have hi~ friends
call and see him.
some of the boys want to know who
put the rye in Riley the night OF tho
smoker.
John Matz. who has been confined at
his home for long while. is able to be
around and ON suushiny days gets down
town to visit some OF his friends.
Denny Kavanaugh of the Democratic
club i very busy man these days. lie
is drawing an amendment to the city
charter and says if it carries that lie
and all the rest Of the bar boys viii be
holding good positions, having inserted a
section that says that all people thrown
out of wori; by reason OF the adoption
OF statewide prohibition shall be ap-
pointed first.
Percy Walters assistant manager OF
the Building Trades club, has secured a
position that will take him thru the
dry spell. He has been elected presi-
dent OF the Knights aud Ladies OF Sc
curity.
Issy Herskovitz is in training for 1916
and expects to get job as chef in one
OF the large hotels. The chef at lssy's
home was out on the front porch taking
in the scenery, and Issy got mp and
cooked his own breakfast. Good boy,
Issy.
Art Sutor says the next time he buys
rattle ticket he is going to keep the
ticket until after the drawing.
Charles Gunner says he is getting tired
of being on the social committee and
that he will resign the next time he is
appointed.
Harry Sullivan says he will be at the
next smoker, and sing a few Irish melo-
does
Harry Parker, assistant business
agent of the BartendeTs, has placed his
automobile in the auto service and will
be glad to give any member OF the bar
tenders square deal whenever they
need an automobile. The telephone num-
Der is Main 22sl. Tell your friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Bakers

Every union in Denver is cooperating
with the newly organized Bakery and
confectionery Workers Union No. 422 n
making their first annual ball huge
success. 1t will be held at Caldwell hall
on Broadway. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth avenues. Wednesday evening, No
vember 3. \ hustling committee of
young lady members has been visiting
the various organizations and has dis
posed of a large number OF tickets. At
the Trades and Labor Assembly meet
ing last Sunday afternoon bunch was
purchased to supply all the lady dele
gates and their ehaperons. The com
mittee in charge OF arrangements for the
dance consists OF Miss Alice McCabe.
chairman; Miss Ida Simonson. Fnnk
McGrath Arthur Nelson and Joseph
Walters. 1t is going to be- one of the
real social events in the local labor
movement
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Musicians

One OF the largest attended monthly
meetings of Denver Musical Protective
Union No. 90 was held Tuesday morning
at headquarters, l52S Lincoln street. The
resignation of i. j. Leiboid, who has
50 efficiently served the local in the
capacity of secretary, was accepted. and
John f. kessler was elected to fill the
,meNpired term. Leibold rendered his
resignation on account of going to Cali
forna. Clint c. Houston for president
and William Koch for secretary treas
urer were indorsed as State Federation
of Labor candidates by practically the
unanimous vote of the large membership
present.
The sixty odd musicians chosen to
compose the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra this year, met Monday and
presented to the San Francisco Musical
Association demand for minimum
wage of S35 Il week, this sum to be the
bottom price to be paid to any member
OF the orchestra. No action has beer
taken on the demand, and it is now up
10 the music committee of the associa-
tion to determine whether the budget of
expenses for the coming season will al
low for the increase.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
News of the Labor Unions
Tailors

In the referendum election for genera
secretary of the Journeymen Tailor:
Union OF America, which closed October
|. Tom Sweeney. acting secretary, wa'
elected He received 3,455 votes as
AGAINST 3.O5s cast for A. T. Carlquist oi
Chicago Local No. 3. Denver local No. 8
cast "a votes for Carlquist and vote
for Sweeney.
ID. G. Biggs, general organized OF
the .Journevmen Tailors Union, has been
in Denver for the past month organizing
the custom tailors. A new union has
been chartered. No. 204, of which Cool
man Levin is president. The long estab
lished No. 3 is also doing business and
gaining new members. A new bill OF
prices has been drawn up and presented
to the employers, several of whom are
reported to have signed up, while other
are holding out against any recognition
of the union. The local Merchant Tail
ors Exchange. however, at meeting de-
cided il would not discharge any EN-
plove for joining the union. About
twenty local firms comprise this eN-
change. of which Andrew Schober i
president and J. n Tobin secretary. 4
strike was threatened at the Marx Tail
orinr company over discharge of one
man for joining the union. He was re-
instated and then the entire force Of
tailors in MARKS shop joined the union
in body. \ copy OF the new bill OF
prices has been filed with the State In
dustrial Commission and the men say
they will strike ii necessary to enforce
it, acceptance,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Stage Employees

The first number OF the Official Trade
journal issued by the international Al
lance of Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Machine Operators of the
tnitcd States and Canadr reached The
i:ulictin office this week 1t is to be a
monthly magazine and is issued from
headquarters, l07 West Forty-sixth
street New York City. Our own Frank
C.. Lemaster, member OF Denver Stage
Employees Union No. I, is the editor
manager, and gives promise of proving
as successful in the Fourth Estate as
ne has in the organizing field The
initial number of the Journal contains 4
brief history of the international Ali
ancc, with a full page half tone portrait
of John G. Williams of New York local
No J. the first president. elected July
II, 1893. Denver was represented at
this convention, held in EIKs hall. New
York City, by two delegates. i. ii. De-
Puy and ]. II. McCarron. AT this meet
ing Lee NJ. Hart was elected treasurer.
the office being later combined with
that OF secretary. and it was largely
thru Hart's untring efforts that the
I. A. has become one of the most pro-
gressive labor organizations of the coun-
try. The Bulletin extends Fluctuations
to Editor Lemaster and The Official
journal upon the entrance into the labor
journalistic field.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The scheme advanced by Rockefeller
as a solution OF the Colorado difficulties
is as certain to result in failure as
would be an effort to cause water to flow
up hill, because it is founded upon the
false premise of attempting to substi-
tutc charity for justice, paternalism for
democracy. No man with red blood
coursing through his veins can long sub
nit to the treatment this scheme Will
deal out to the workers. Selfreliant.
liberty loving, Independent men do not
desire to be treated like little children
or dependent wcaklings incapable of tax
ing care OF themselves, and this is pre-
cisely what is contained in the Rocke-
feller substitute for unionism.
Under the plan proposed the company
officials will be absolute masters OF ev-
cry situation, as can be plainly seen
from the following provision for the set
tlement OF dispute:
For the settlement of disputes and
the discussion OF any problems in the
relations of the company with it's en-
ployes. district conferences shall be held.
attended by the grievance representa-
tives from all the camps in the district
and company officers. not exceeding in
number the representatives of the min
ers"
The representatives of the miners will
be sDineless. docile individuals willing
to agree with any proposal of the Off
cials because they will be without any
means of protection if they incur the
displeasure OF their superiors. This has
been the history Of every such organiza
ton. But if more proof OF this be need
ed it is furnished by the following para
graph:
"The right to hire and discharge, the
management of the properties and the
direction of the working forces shall be
vested exclusively in the company, and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
FIRST SNOW STORM HITS DENVER.
Fleecy Flakes Fell for Five Hours Tues
day, Announcing Advent of Winter.

King Winter arrived in Denver and
vicinity Monday morning at $50 o'clock
aboard the first snowfall OF the season
and following one of the warmest Octo-
Der days ever known in the city The
snowfall continued over five hour The
precipitation during that time was .3s
OF an inch and melted fast as it fell
The first snowfall this year preceded
that OF last year by twelve days and
was 02 OF an inch lighter The snow
fell for the first time last year ON Oct.
- and measured 4 OF an inch The
earliest snowstorm OF recent wears in
Denver occurred in 1895 when IA inches
fel, on Sept %.
Another harbinger OF winters ADVENT
was turning off OF all the street drink
ing founts in fear OF freeze.
Bulldog tenacity gets the firmest grip
ON opportunity's coattails.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Bricklayers

Bricklayers and Masons local unions
are well represented in the annual state
conference being held at the Building
Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe street, this
week. A Golden Jubilee smoker and So
cial was held Friday night in celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the Inter
national Union. John II. Lawson, eX-
ecutive board member of the United
Mine Workers. was the principal speaker.
The following delegates are in attend
ance: NJ. 7. Leonard. Colorado Springs,
president; Frank Powers. Pueblo, first
vice president; Edward La Plant, Flor
ence, second vice president; w. II. Nc
Cord, Denver, secretary Will
liam Ryan, Benjamin Ferguson, Alex
ander Doull and William Ferris OF Den
yer; Arthur Dones, Pueblo; J. +. Nash,
Alamosa; William Strott, Colorado
Springs; Charles Zengle. Florence; d. +.
Ememgeiser, Trinidad; Charles Mckib-
bon, Fort Collins; Daniel Snyder, John
Mueller and James Campbell, Denver;
John Jacks, Colorado Springs; George
Gordon, Fort Morgan; j. w. Jones,
Montrose; George Weaver, Durango;
George Watson, La Junta; Patrick Sulli-
van, J. T. Curran and X. Nielsen, Lead
vile.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Plasterers

The strikes and lockouts which at
fccted more than 5000 plasterers IN New
York City. Boston. Philadelphia. Pitts
burg. Utica. Albany, Buffalo, Syracuse
and other places have been temporarily
called off. pending negotiations between
representatives OF the plasterers ana the
employers.
The long pending dispute between the
pla sterers and fathers ut Pittsburg. Pa.
has been finally adjusted, the result OF
Il conference held last week. All men
involved have returned to work. No
definite statement is given out. but 1T Is
understood that concessions were made
to the plasterers by which they VIII be
given a portion of the work in disupte
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Beer Drivers. b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters No. l42l. Bank bldg. w. Col
| fax.
Ladies' Tailors, 40l Club bldg
Railway Carmen No. l46. Evans blk.
at loop.
Locomotive Engineers No. lsG, l54a
Champa st.
Sunday.
Woman's Trade Union League. = p. IN.
B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Bartenders. B. L. C., Club bldg.
| Bill Posters. 10 Il. m., B. I. c., Club bldg.
Monady.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
., u. 7. C., Club bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
422. 1904 Walnut St
Bricklayers, B. 4. C.. Club bldg.
building Laborers, 2435 Larimer st.
Carpenters No %, Carpenters hall, 194I
Stout St
Carpenters No. 1905, Carpenters hall,
l0i7 stout St
Cooks No. Is. 2:3O p. m. l7l5 California.
Electrical Workers No. 6S. l5I7 Law
rencest.
Iron Molders. l4lS Larimer st.
lie LAYERS. ID. l. -. &luD blug.
Walters No. "a. 2:3O p. m 1923 Curtis.
Locomtlve Engineers. l:30 p. m. Sixth
and Santa Fe.
Locomotive +. 4 Z. No $40. 1887 Platte.
o. r. c. No. Al, 80 p. m. Exchange
bldg.
Tuesday.
Cigarmalers. 1856 Champa 1t.
Glass Workers. B. T. C.. Club bldg
a-tprcrs lU25 Iarimer u
Soda iottlers. II. 4. C.. Club bldg
Stenographers. sol German Amer bldg.
Tailors No. 3. POO Charles bldg.
United Laborers. b. r. C., Club bldg
b. r. T. No. ESQ. b. 7. C.. Club bldg
Wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council. Trades
Union hall. Quincy bldg.
Carpenters District Council. Carpenters
hall, 1877 Stout st.
Composition Roofer-. u. I. C.. Club bldg
Plumbers No. >. u. r. C.. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks, 200 Charles bldg.
Structural Iron Workers, b. T. C., Club
bldg
Locomotive Engineers No. 134. p m
w. 3lst and Clay.
b. II. I. No. 30, I5t3 Champa st.
Thursday.
Steam Engineers, II. 7. C.. Club bldg
Hosting Engineers. II. T. C.. Club bldg.
Painters Nc. 80. 1856 Champa ST.
Web Prcssmcn. l7l5 California st.
Leather Novelty Workers, y. T. C. Club
bldg.
Locomotive +. & + No. II. 3sth and
franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall. 1917 Stout st.
Board Bartenders, Cooks and Walters,
3 p. m. Il. T. C.. Club bldg
Bakery Workers No. POS, l a. m.. 2G4s
w. Colfax.
Electrical Workers No. III, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, $50 p M, B. T. C.
Club bldg.
Horseshocrs. 323 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods. lIl5
California st.
Machinists No. ~, u. 7. c.. Club bldg.
Sign Writers. 1856 Champa 81.
II. X. Pipe Filters, Trades Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
Upholsterers. AIS Club bldg.
y. X. T. No. 4IG, I543 Champa Sc
Locomotive +. x +. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
BULGER ASKS AID STANDARD OIL
Man Sentenced to Hang Claims tn,
Interests Control Colorado.

Col. James c. Bulger, soldier OF for
tune, sentenced by the supreme court to
hang the week of October 81 for the
murder of Lloyd Nicodemus, one OF the
Savoy hotel proprietors, has appealed to
Standard Oil to save him from the gal
lows. He has addressed telegram to
Theodore Pratt of Long Island, n. Y,
the son OF q vice president OF the Stand
ard Oil company and an old friend, which
reads as follows:
Haven't seen each other in long
time. Am asking favor for old times
sake. am condemned to hang on Oct
81. Only few days left. The Stand
ard Oil company controls Colorado
Your father il vice president OF it. Get
him to use his influence out here in my
behalf to get me a fair trial. Am ac-
cIised and convicted for the accidental
death of a man in fight after / had
been beaten up in Savoy hotel. Denver
The supreme court turned me down thru
incompetent lawyers. Please do this fol
me, Ted, as ii is my last chance.
"COL. JAMES BULGER.
"Co. Jail, Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Carpenters

The union carpenters OF Omaha have
launched an organization campaign for
new members. The city has been di-
vidcd into fifteen districts. South Oma-
tn making the sixteenth. One hundred
union men are working as a team to
carry this out. As special indictment
to the union members to hustle. two
dollars will be paid to any member
bringing in beneficial member and one
dollar for em-beneficial member.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
LABoR'S CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club, 1881 Arapahoe St

You cans make a mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
pie when looking for information Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for mem
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible for membership.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
RED FRONT SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Two of Denver's most active and pop
ular trades unionists who recently
opened business of their own are max
ing a success of the venture. They are
W. e. Flaherty and S. p. Oplinger,
proprietors of the Red Front Shoe Re-
pair Shop ut 1914 Champa street, near
corner Seventeenth, and next to the
Boston building. They have the latest
improved machinery and do first-class
work, guaranteeing satisfaction on every
lob. Work called for and delivered
promptly Members of organized labor
should especially have this firm in mind.
Phone Main 3032. The Boot and Shoe
Workers union label on every job.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Bulldog tenacity gets the firmest grip
on opportunity's coattails.