davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
Strike Section of State Industrial Law
Tested in DenUer for the First Time

governing
Cracker factory
at lcastth of
tgnon arbitration III tpdunt
boardn the
Of
10 of be in
dictly n
sion bu o employ
andc
be pnnis ned n o
tod
O o dipncp to
investigation hearing arbitration of such dispute by
in
seoninunncc
further nothing this
dispute
O this act"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
Labor Day Arrangements Glue
Promise of Biggest Euents Euer

During the past week the Labor Day
Committee of the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly has been visiting the
various local unions at their meetings.
disposing OF tickets and arousinf, in
tercst in the annual parade and ccitbra-
tion. Monday. September q. From pres
ent Indications 1t will be the largest and
most successful demonstration ever held
in Denver by organized labor.
With one or two exceptions ali the
unions OF Denver have voted to parade,
many OF the Organizations imposing a
fine on members who are in the city on
that day and do not fail in line. A
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

dozen or more unions will provide their
ovn bands and have floats typifying
thcr respective crafts.
tonr parade prizes are being Offered
bv the committee as an additional i'm
ecntive for the marchcrs to do their
best and look their prcttiest. In the
parade will he several organizations OF
women workers, who always arouse n
large degree of public interest.
from the northern coal fields special
trains will be run to Denver. carrying
hundreds of union miners who will par.
ttc'pate in the parade and later join in
the athletic games at Lakeside park.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
Printers in Annual Convention
Want to Stop European War
Praise President Wilson for His Course During the Crisis
Reports Show T. u. Members to HoUe Prospered Dur
ing Past Year in Spite of Industrial Depression

puhli~hers scted ON tie advice OF com
Ieten' legal advice j. not doubted.
Subordinate unions should be eN-
tramely careful to observe the require
msnt- OF their agreements with employ
eTs. Ia meeting emergencies similar to
the conditions which prevailed in New
prlesrs last year. employers who are
PARTIES to existing contracts must be
Consulted and their consent must he oh
tanned before an existing contract can
b. amended OF working conditions
changed'
With exception of the lockout OF the
uewspaper printers in New Orleans,
there has been no serious disturbance in
the printing industry during the past
wear.
s756,s4o.o4 Paid in Benefits
i'or the year besnning June /. 1914,
and ending May 81. 1915 the receipts
from all sources. as shown by the re
port of Secretary John w Hays were
S'SI.ls-i.sl. with total expenditures OF
S952.Sa5.I5.
Principal items ot expense We're a-
ioilows; Mortuary benefits. S2ia 600. 20
>tTikes and special assistance to local
unions. ss2.23s.22: old age pensions
~. $40: maintenance Union Printers
lone. sio7 662o ~ making total for
rd"se bcnificial measures OF >736.S40.a4
there remains a balance in the treas.
urv of sa6i.2ll.i6. divided a. follows
neral fund Slan.2S9.6S: mortuary
fHid, s2n5.4a5.ad; old age pension fund
81 s.i6s So
The total expense OF I, T. L. represen-
t7iives tor the year was Sl6. .705.O7 Of
tins amour; Frank J. Pulver OF Denver
rrceived sll4s.s3 The representative
rr Giving the most mqney was II. +.
hanson OF Memphis, Tenn. being So
o"' .S6. These amounts include per diem,
traveiing and hotel expenses
rom MAY l. lSao to May 81, 1915. a
r. iod of 25 wears. the total eNpendi-
tues for support of the Union Printers
Home have been Sl.406.S43.4a Each
ma mbcr pays the sum OF Is cents per
mouth to the Home fund.
Baltimore Gets 1916 Meeting.
baltimore was unanimously selected as
th' place for holding the 1916 couven-
ton and it will probably come to Colo
rado Springs in 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

The lagor movement is thing not of
idcalsm but of instinct
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

The strike OF 2.0oo men at the Reming
ton Arms company's plant at lliou, y Y.
which had been on a week. was settled
Saturday at conference between the
strikers and company officials. The
strikers returned to work Monday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
STATE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION WINS VICTORY
WHEN 200 CRACKER FACTORY WORKERS STRIKE
REPORT CURRENT n1I.* 71l,.s .:" COURT
WILL RULE AGAINST HILLYER


~ ~ t ph
wned Walnut l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
DATE OF STATE LABOR MEETING

While it was expected the call for the
deferred State Federation OF Labor con.
vention would be issued this week. it
had not been prepared by Secretary
Hickey at time OF The Bulletin going to
press. President McLennan stated. how
ever. that the meeting would convene
in Denver on Monday. September 20.
and that Painters Union hall will prob
ably be the place for holding the ses-
sions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Elsie's Birthday Party.

Elsie would be seven years old
tomorrow Her mama wanted to
give her a surprise birth day party,
so she wrote invitations to Elsie S
little friends and sent them through
the mail.
Her mama hardly knew how to
manage keeping it from the little
girl until the TIME arrived for
THE party, but as Elsie was going
to school she prepared everything
while SHE was away.
The giIls WHO were invited met
at neighbours and all came to-
gether.
When Elsie's mama saw them
coming she sent Elsie up stairs
for her cap TELLING her that SHE
might go to neighbors to play.
When the little girl came back
to- say goodby to her mama the
girls ran forward and shouted
Happy Birthday
Elsie stood stock still and star
ed. She had wanted a birthday
party, AMID had hopedl ALL the time
until to-day that she could have
ONE, but her mama said nothing a
bout lit and so she had given il
up. She newer dreamed that hel
mother would give her a party
without letting her know.
Then her mama said, This is
your birthday parity Elsie.
| What beautiful time they ha6
They ALL tried to pat her sever
times, once for each year.
| Elsie was as light as a fairy anG
away she ram with the whole GROUP
of girls after her, lodging here
and there, anywhere to keep our
of their way 1t was some time
before they all got their sever
pats
Then some one suggested thai
they each give her three more
pats to grow ON, and away they
went again, heller skelter; PEEL
NELL.
! When all had given her thres
more pats they brought forward
their gifts, for each had brought
her birthday gift.
There were hair ribbons, hand
k,archi afs nietura hooks a tov 70,
set, and a sewing basket with
needles, thread and thimbFe, ant
several toys besides.
What happy little group o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
For the Children X

girls they We're. They were busy
playing when Elsie's mama Called
them in the dining room.
On the table We're dishes with
nuts and candies. There Were plates,
of sandwiches and oranges and
bananas, and in the center OF the
table was a beautiful cake with
the words, Happy birthday made
with little red candies.
When they had eaten aid they
could and each had had a piece
of the cake they again went out
and played.
My; what good time we have
had," they said as they prepared
to- go home; and Elsie declared thai
I'M all her life she had never
had such a lovely-lovely time.
Perhaps it was the nuts ane
candy she ate, or it may have beer
the cake, but anyway she dream
ed all might about birthday parties
and she was almost sorry when
she awoke and found that hel
/ birthday party was over
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

and little rest. Do you have any
rest in your pack?"
Heaps of it," said Santa Claus,
modelling his head, "but where is
your father, my lad?"
He is Dead" said Tommy. He
was shot by burglar who was
stealing from a rich mans house.
My father was brave policeman,
he added, proudly.
"Shot-by a burglar Santa
CLAUS looked thoughtful. We'll,
young man, suppose we CALL for
my sleigh and we will go shop
p6ng.
Tommy never forgot that wonder
ful ride. They filled the Sleigh
with bundles and then dashed UP
to Tommys home, and startled his
mother by bringing in dozens OF
packages. One of them held a fine
pair Of ROLLER skates.
What a splendid time they had
unrollimg the bundles which con-
tanned the shoes, gloves and numer-
GUS other articles of wearing appar-
ell for which Tommy had been
wishing besides everything for a
real Christmas dinner.
| Santa Claus looked ON with
many chuckles of delight and mods
of approval.
When they had finished he told
them that it was his house which
was being burglarized when Tom
mys father was shot.
They Were never so poor after
that for the kind old man gave
Tommy's mother work at good
salary and assisted them in other
ways when necessary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

But all he said was "Well, my lad
You're pretty small to trust, ON ice
And ma says, Il should worry so,
For fear that something might go
wrong
And Aunt Eliza says, you know
His ankles never were real strong"
But Uncle Jack just gives wink
And tells me softly Don't you care
Because, you know, 1 really think
That Santa Claus may bring pair.
You see you've been so very good
For most month, or maybe, two,
That 1 should really think he
would,
For he was once a boy like you"
Elk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
The Housewives Corner

ter, and one cup of sugar; then
gradually add we'll beaten eggs.
Now add 1 cup of moIIasses, / cup
of cleaned currants, 1 pound of
seeded raisdns, 1-2 pound of Shred
ded candied citron, 1-2 teacup chop
ped NUT meats, 1-2 cup of fruit
juice, cups of flour MIXED with
3 teaspoons baking powder, la
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons ground
ginger, teaspoon each of ground
cloves and cinnamon, and 1 tea-
spoon grated nutmeg. Mix we'll
turn Unto a creased and papered
cake-tin and bake i'm moderately
hot oven for hours.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Tommy Finds Santa Claus.

Tommy Finds Santa Claus.
For weeks and weeks before
Christmas Tommy Lee had been
talking about what he expected
Santa Claus to bring him for Christ
mas.
You see he had written letter
to Santa and given it to his
mother to post. In it he had told
what he wanted.
Tommy was telling BEN Walker
the day before Christmas; "And l
am going to get some ROLLER
skates he said, after naming nu-
merous, other articles.
Santa Claus don't come to poor
lids,' Ben said, and walked away.
BEN Liked to tease Tommy. He
was a big boy and wanted people
to think he did not care for such
things.
Mother" said Tommy with a
CULVER in his voice, BEN says San
Ia Claus don't come to poor
folks houses"
His mother smiled brightly. 81
am sure he will put something in
my boys stocking she said.
Il suppose he wouldn't bring a
pair Of ROLLER skates remarked
Tommy. 'or some nice warm gloves
and shoes for you, mother?"
II am afraid not, dear. You
see there are SO many to remem-
ber."
Tommy said nothing for a time,
but he was thinking that if his
father was alive they would NOT
be so poor.
Then he Thought of a PLAN To-
morrow, would be Christmas. Sam
ia Claus must be i'm town. He would
go and see him, tell him about
his father being dead and perhaps
-perhaps he would come and
bring things.
He Slipped into the dark little
bedroom. In the bottom drawer OF
the bureau he found a pair OF
his fathers big WOODEN socks
I'll be back soon, MOTHER hs
called as he scooted out. He was
soon trudging UP the broad avenue
watching for Santa Claus.
"A sleigh stopped in front of g
beautiful white house and an ole
man in a fur coat hobbled out.
He wore a furry cap over his
white curly hair, and his wlhisk.
ers were white and fluffy.
Tommy gasped He had not expect
ed to find Santa Claus so soon
He hoped after the furry coated
old mnn, and when a tall footmaI
opened the door for the old man
Tommy Slipped in too.
/ No one saw him until they hat
reached the library and the mar
switched ou the lights.
Please" said Tommy breathless
ly, ARE you Santa CLAUSE
y Bless me. What question. Per
haps / am. But how did you ge
in?"
Tommy told him, and he ever
explained why he had brought his
fathers big wooden socks.
"One is for mother, and the 9th
Il er is for me- he said al did
wish for ROLLER skates at first
but mother needs shoes and glove,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Nut Cake.

Cream cup sugar into lie cup
butter. Add cup milk, 2 we'll
beaten eggs, cups flour sifted
with Q level teaspoons baking pow
der and a pinch OF salt. Beat
well, and add ONE teaspoon vanil-
La extract, 12 cup chopped nuts,
floured. Mix we'll. 1t may be bak-
ed i'm loaf or in layers, and iced
with maple Favored icing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

Coughs and Colds are Dangerous.
Few of us realize the danger OF
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all
ments. However statistics tell uB
every third person dies of lung
aflment. Dangerous Bronchial and
Lung diseases follow a neglected
cold germs, no better aid can ba
had than DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry. Its merit has BEEN tested BY
old and young. In use over 49,
years. Get bottle to-day. Avoid
the risk of serious LUNG ailments.
Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Popcorn Candy.

Make q molassee candy. Have
corn nicely popped, grind 1t in q
coffee mill, and when the candy Is
ready to remove from the fire,
stir in as much of the ground corn
as possible, and pour all into
buttered pans marking squares when
PARTLY cool. This is a very de'li-
cious tender candy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Vinegar Taffy

Three cupfuls granulated sugar,
I-2 cupful vinegar, IL cupful wat
er, butter size Of walnut; boil
without stirring until lit will candy
when dropped into cold water.
Flavor with lennon and pour out
ON butteued dish. Just before it
hardens cut into squares.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Orange or Lemon Drops.

Crate the rind and squeeze the
juice from l orange or lemon. Add
to this pinch of tartaric acid,
and stir in confectioners' sugar un-
til lit is stiff enough to form IN
to- balls the size of small marbles.
This is delicious candy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Chocolate Caramels.

Take 1 pint of New Orleans mo-
lasses and 1 pint brown sugar.
Cook till brittle when tried i'm wat
or. Them just before removing from
the fire add hauf cake of Bakers
chocolate. Easily made and OF
fine flavors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Date Candy.

Take 4 cupfuls white sugar, ONE
scant cupful of cold water. butter
the size of am egg. Let boil slow
ly until ready to candy, not too
hard. Cut dates and remove the
seeds. Close them again, and lay
in rows on WE'LL buttered platter 1
inch apart each way, pour the
boiling candy over them, and while
cooling cut in squares SO that a
date will be in each square.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Lemon Drops.

Pour enough lennon juice on one
cup Of powdered sugar to dds
solve it, AMID boil it to thick
syrup. Drop ON buttered plates and
set it i'm a warm place to harden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

Let us endeavor 80 to hive that
when we die even the undertaken
will be sorry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Prune Spice Cake.

Remove the pits from one and
one-half cups Of prunes and cut
the prunes into small pieces. Add
IL cup of seedless raisins, IL cup
of molasses, and cook gently 25
minutes. Cool before using. Cream
l-2 cup of butter with IL cup
OF sugar, add two we'll beaten eggs,
la cup of milk and the molasses
mixture. Milk well, add IL cups
OF flour sifted with one teaspoon
baking powder, a pinch of salt,
1-2 teaspoon each of cloves and
cinnamon and Ia teaspoon nutmeg.
Beat we'll and bake lin a buttered,
floured pan in moderate oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

Our Little Bird Friends Plea.
Dear kiddies, Christmas will soon
be here,
The happiest time of all the year;
While you are enjoying your Christ
mas toys
And your hearts are 80 filled with
Christmas joys,
Please think OF the wee birds out
i'm the snow,
Where cruel winds whistle and
fiercely blow,
Our home is the air; our roof IFS
the sky;
When We've nothing to eat we
starve and die.
Dear kiddies, you Live in houses
so warm,
Sheltered from cold and the blind
ling storm.
You'll have merry Christmas and
plenty to eat;
Oh, please give your little bird
friends a treat.
We're so hungry. Dear little kid
dies, please
Hang us some Christmas out ON
the trees.
Your Little Bird Friends. Elk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Jinmy's Skates.

want some skates just awful bad,
I've asked pa for 'em once or twice
81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

JINGLE
Jack be nimble,
Jack be quick,
And Jack jump over the candle-
stick.
Mother Goose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

Work doesn't take the place Of
Systematic exercise. Ten minutes
,cahsthenics might and morning not
only assist the muscles to recupe-
rate from work, but it actually iR7
,creases their power to work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

A Fine Fruit Cake.
Cream together 1-2 cup of drip
pings or vegetable fat, IL of but
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

Names of New Bird Club Members
Lille AXelsen rt5 Extra
Henry Hunt, Extra.
George McNary, Extra.
We the glad to know that the
birds have so MANY friends among
our boys and girls.
We said mot long ago that if it
were not for the birds we would
starve to DEATH.
Perhaps some of you thought we
were putting it pretty strong, but
we Were not ower-drawing the ac-
tual facts, for the birds eat the in
sects. bugs, and worms which de-
stroy the crops.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-12-24

Judge E. S. Stigler, of Shackel-
ford Switch, was in the city Monday
on a bus ness errand. He incidentally
brought along a specimen of Chinese
cabbage raised in his garden, which
from its novelty, in this section. evok-
ed considerable interest. Judge Stg-
Ter, who is never a trailer but in
the very forefront of progress, believes
in diversitiGation and in trying every
thing new that gives promise of sue
cess. The Chinese cabbage was intro
duced into the United States only two
years ago, and Judge Stigler has al
ready demonstrated its perfect adapta-
blity to the Mississippi soil and eli
mate In re the Chinese cabbage the
Memphis News Scimitar of Sunday
says; Memphis epieures are now
having an opportunity to pass upon the
qualitlse OF the recently introduced del
icacy known as Chinese cabbage Lo-
cal dealt IS have several names for the
new vegetable, fast becoming popular,
among them being Japanese lettuce,
celery lettuce and tall cabbage The
botanist, however. has entitled the cur
ly variety simply 'Brassica sinnsis,
while the second, and more common of
the three, is listed ey them as Brassi-
ca pekinensis. Possessing a rich, pc.
culiar, though slightly bitter taste,
Chinese cabbage can be served boiled,
stewed, picked or as salad green, to
which use it is now we'll put as a sub
sttute for head lettuce. The history
of the product in this country dates
back to 1918. when its food value was
discovered by an agricultural explorer
of the federal government near Ha-
wailai, Chill province, China. South
ern California began to grow it for
market in the fall of that year from
imported seed. In Florida this winter
vegetable produced 843 heads an acre.
In the opinion of H. M. Cottrel, farm
bureau agriculturist, this green can
be successfully grown here, and no
doubt will be, as soon as the demand
becomes general.
Adam Heinrich, Jr., spent Sunday at
Tchula.
Veto league was up Sunday on a
visit from pickens, where he is engag-
ed in building work for Contractor W,
G. Googin.
John Turner spent SundaY with his
parents at Cpruger.
Earl Lucas, of Ebenezer, was Lex
ington visitor Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-12-24
Notice OF Intention
of the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
to Issue Bonds for Benefit
of Agricultural High School.

Whereas, the Board of Supervisors
of this county has heretofore resolved
and determined to accept the terms of
the law relative to the locating and
establishing of the agricultural high
school, now be it resolved by the board
of supervisors of said county on this
December 7, 1915, at a regular meet
ing thereof held in the county court
house of Holmes county, Mississippi
that the said board of supervisors is
sue bonds in the sum of twenty five
thousand dollars 1873, O0O) upon the pro-
perty of said county to aid in the build
ing and establishing and equipment of
the Holmes County Agricultural High
School, at Goodman, Mississippi, which
sail bonds shall mature twenty-five
years from date of their issuance and
bear inter est at the rate of not exceed
ing six per cent per annum, interest
payable annually. said bonds shall be
Autographed or engraved and !printed
in two or three or more COlors to pre-
vent counterfeiting and shall be in
Sums of FIVE hundrad aa'lars lS500l
each and shall be registered as they
are issued, and numbered in regular
series from one to fifty, inclusive, and
shall be signed by the president of the
board of supervisors and Countersigned
by the clerk who shall impress his seal
upon each bond as it is issued and
every such bond shall specify upon its
face the purpose for which it was is
sued and the total amount authorized
to be issued and each shall be made
payable t. bearer and said bonds SO is.
sued shall not be sold fer less than
their face value The board of super
visors Of said county shall levy annual
ly a special tax to be used exclusively
in paying the interest of said bonds
and in providing a sinking fund for
their redemption.
Ordered this December 7, 1915
ID J. CRAWFORD, President.
II MURPHY CIprk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-12-24
Timely Hint on Over Eatlns.

Big dinners cause disturbed diges-
tions. The stomach and bowels should
not be clogged with undigested poison
Gus waste matter. Foley CathartiC
Tablets relieve distress after eating,
stop belching, banish bleating and gas
on stomach, regulate the bowels,
sweete the stomach and tone up the
liver ar sale by Swinney NJ Stigler
VI H FERRY H. &, Terry, H. S,
Ferrg gafd Terry Squire w, b.
~ g Ra8Fev pailoy
Is D. Bailey and Il. III johnson were
doRn from Acona Monday
n, ". Cade, ID E, Cade, Torrance
Vanliyer. w e Downer, of Emory.
attended to business here Monday.
Mr. Tand Mrs, E, L. Brown, of Ebe-
nezer, were visitors to Lexington Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. X. f. Dodd. Jr.. of
Bowling Green, visited the city Mon
day to purchase goods for the holidays.
j. D. Wigley and son, of Highland,
were business visitors here Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-12-24

Howard Ram says: THE accordion
is feeble effort on the part Of man to
improve upon the technique of the
male hyena. 1t is the nearest approach
to a windmill that has not been oiled
for four consecutive seasons that has
been devised since the three-quarter
elliptic automobile became popular.
The accordion was invented in 1889 at
Vienna, by a contortionist named Da-
mien, who was not afraid of music in
any form. Damien had exhausted the
possibilities Of the grand piano of that
day, being able to play upon the black
keys as well as upon the white, and he
set about to get up an instrument that
would leave an entirely different I'M
preston when heard at close range"
}. B. Cunningham spent Sunday with
c. NJ. Purvis and family, at West. and
from there went to Jackson on bust
ness trim
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-12-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
Sl.O0. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
a cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states Dr.. F.. W. Hall,
1926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.