davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
Regulating Hours and Wages
By Legislation Places Workers
At Mercy of Employing Class
Continued from Page One.

offering
iss s; % a.' sss y
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sss
|sss 'ss s's a: s';s ;;' 's:s
WAGE Rass e E sE S seE sAsD sDaHy AND TRULY
industry ss s 5 Of & % m ss H .s s OF isaa 1 s's % ssss % p s
the ada The TO a a % s sa @ su'e1 sens sssos to as ss
@ % with s ss s @ % the % % '.s 5.s fSs sss ssse
'' x n s judicial % Vel % sss s % Ss' clothed sai with is ss
@ = % % s WAGES % % % the ors % Invitation asass to s ssls % %
s q. hsso sss % s isss a machinery in securing reductions in wages and
ONLY WIS SIfEs ARE rS 81 x + osD sSGasl
sssa I % OUGHT Ho % n s
Eai ls ;' osr
ss:
statutory machinery clothed
TOTAL DISREGARD OF LEGAL ENAcrMENrs
' % issi % $ @ l si HS .; ''i ea
s sap9gss sgys' oPS;S;
aaons Of worI%sa appsrent
plain champions labor regulation
lhss at the time lss a Ss ~ +; @ & ~ tt pi @ r no rh % Sb;
tie Legislature clothed the tribunal. which called into eA,ne
dsnc Of conditions in the industrial % world which @ sSSa could
nos be fully dealt with by the 'd & and Nh, c s % felt III and % rTss
s ss % s re- apn as ALL M as % s eo"tup aiag
-'' '-'''s '"' r'lr FURNISHES FOOD FOR REFLECTION
ss one ss , & & @ % @ @ sls 'H legal he snss.% % s. sss @
ali -
si,s' ;ss 10 s &:
ss % sss. % sa si by ss l
, 81 NTH s.;. 70 s the "sss .. s I s s;
ss % % . s 20 advised % s" s ssi of s s sss .s
s ss ~ Of & . as that y, s nda s the might % Ssss Of $ & % s
ss's si;s. s.ss'
is Australia ss" labor law regulating machinery
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient systcm. Investigate il.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

o'Keefe, the popular ieweler at ss7
fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't Be afraid, boys.-Adv-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Upon recommendation of Senator
Shafroth, President Wilson has appoint
ed former Governor James B. Orman re-
ceiver OF the government land office at
Pueblo. Orman is engaged in the rail-
road contracting business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Deputy State Labor Commissioner
Axel Swanson opened branch of ths
state free employment bureau in the
Denham building, Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets, Tuesday morning Sew
eral hundred applicants have registered
there during the week
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

State Senator George Lewis of Victor
viii deliver an address on labor legisla
tion at the regular meeting of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly tomor-
row afternoon. Meetings are held in
Painters Union hall, Eighteenth and
Champa- These meetings are open to
all members of organized labor and the
public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

A meeting of the Labor Day Commit
tee will be held tomorrow Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Building
Trades club. 1t is understood organiza.
tion will be perfected by electing off
GERS and plans outlined for necessary
preliminary work
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Papers of incorporation for the $780,,
600 Colorado Agriculture, Fair and Rae
ing association, which is to stage racing
events at Overland park and at state
fairs in Colorado. Wyoming and New
Mexico. have been filed with the secre-
tary of state The company is a closed
corporation. the stock being held by a
group of local horse fanciers and busi-
ness men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

The Christian Science Monitor pub
fishes the following details concerning
a. memorial for Mrs. Eddy:
at has been truly said of our be-
loved leader, Mrs. Eddy. that the
works she has done will remain as
her monument; also that she Is one
of those who need no monument, for
their names are craven on many
hearts Nevertheless, it is the desire
of Christians to erect In Mount Au-
burn cemetery memorial which shall
be q fitting and dignified tribute to
Mrs Eddy, and through which they
may evidence something of their love
for her and of the gratitude they feel
Tor the priceless blessing that have
come into their lives through her
Christian and self-sacrifcing lsbors as
the discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science.
The treasurer began to receive sub
scriptions, with the result that In his
report FOR the ast Of June, 1914. he
was able to announce that between
the End Of June. 1911, and the LIST of
June. 1914, a sum of $71,649.66 had
been received for the fund. At the
business meeting of the Mother
Church for the present year the treas
urer made further report on the
same subject He stated that includ-
ing interest the fund amounted to s75,-
604.43, and that selection from the
many designs submitted had been
made, with the result that further par
ticulars would be given in the per-
iodicals in the near future.
The illustration is from the accept
ed design by Mr.. Egerton Swartout of
New-X York -eity.--Eh memorial Ina
Guiding a fund for its future mainten-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

ance, Is estimated to cost $110,0 00 A
general contract for its construction
has been let to Mr.. Ebert S. Barlow
of New York city, and the work has
actually been begun.
The site is not only one of great
natural beauty. but on account OF its
grade has rendered possible more
picturesque and interesting treatment
enthusiastically than would be possible
on perfectly level lot The plot,
which is-approximately so feet square,
slopes gradually from the level of the
roadway to the lake with a drop of 10
feet The memorial consists of cir
cular open colonnade of eight col
sumAs, resting upon a. stylobate of
three steps, surrounded on the front,
by q circulat platform slightly above
the natural grade. from which plat
form double flight of steps leads to
lower platform at the lakes edge.
The scheme has. no prototype and is
merely a screent Of COLUMNS open to
the SKY, enclosing a fiower-grown cir
Gle.
The material to be used for the
memorial is white granite, the inscrip-
ton in the frieze and upon the top of
the pylons being of white bronze let
deep into the stone work. The detail,
which on account of the size of the
reproduction is only indicated, is en-
tirely floral in form and free in treat
ment, the wild rose and the morning
glory being used as the main motives.
1t is interesting architecturally to note
that while it is extremely free in treat
ment and not at all conventional, yet
the effect obtained on a plaster model
of fnlL size. which is now in course OF
construction, is generally very classic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

con by Mrs Edmund Butts, Mrs. John
Hunt and Mrs. William Mapes, while
at the punch bowl Mrs. Charles Will
lard and Mrs. Livingston Watrous
served refreshing beverage. Glowing
red hibiscus made an effective color
mass on the long luncheon table,
from which delectable viands were
served, while through the other rooms
vases of yellow garden flowers were
scattered. Present were Gen. and
Mrs. John Wiser, Lieut--col. Carl
Reichmann, Maj. and Mrs. z. Gose,
Mai. and Mrs. Edmund Butts. Capt.
and Mrs. Henry Wygant, Lieut..
Charles Rich, Capt. and Mrs. Ameri-
Gus Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs William
Mapes, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Will
lard. Capt. and Mrs. John Hunt. Capt.
and Mrs. David Stone, Miss Anna
Bell Harrington, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyman, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ma
thew Palen, Lieut. Oswald Saunders.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Meals, Capt.
and Mrs. William Sinclair. Lieut..
Joseph Hattie, Captain Marshall
Childs, Lieut.. and Mrs. William Ca
noe, Miss Irene Farrell, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Donald Hay, Lieut. and Mrs.
Livingston Watrous. Lieut. and Mrs.
George Harrison, Miss Hazel Harri-
son. Lieut. and Mrs. James Higgins,
Lieuts. Wallace Philoon. Carl spatz.
Howard Milligan and Wheeler.
-
Many OF the Sherman passengers
We're returning Schofieldites. coming
from leaves, with a few, new mem
bers of the regiments stationed here,
recently transferred from home sta
tons
Lieut. Seth Schofield joins the
Fourth Cavalry after being in the
states for is months, part Of that time
on leave, with a year in the Mounted
Service School at Riley Lieut.. VIII
liam E. DoTman is back from sick
leave and treatment in the Letterman
Hospital. Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Vanderveer come to the First Field
Artillery. Lieut. Kenny Palmer, after
the spring course I'm the school OF fire
at Fort Sill, returns to duty with his
regiment, the LIST Field Artillery. Can't.
Henry Fales returns from a three
months leave, and is accompanied by
his son, Cadet Clark Fales, who will
spend his West Point furlough here.
A pleasant bridge party of five Ia
bles took place On Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Matthew Palen as hostess.
The pivoting game was rlayed for q
number Of absorbing rubbers with
Mrs. Boniface, Mrs. Mapes, Mrs. Tink-
er and Mrs. Mitchell winning the high
scores and the table prizes, boxes Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT
a PhysleIsn's Advice.

Most thin people eas rom four tr
six pounds Of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not I'm
crease in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many Of the plump
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep
gaining all the time. It's all bosh to
say that this is the nature Of the In
6iyidual. It isn't Natures way at all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers OF assimilation are defective,
They absorb just enough Of the food
their eat to maintain life and q SEM
blance Of health and strength. Stuf-
fling won't help them. A dozen meass
day won't make them gain q single
stay there pound. All the fat pro-
ducing elements Of their food just stay
In the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such people
need Is something that win prenare
these fatty food elements so that
their blood can absorb them and de-
post them all about the body-some-
thing, too. that viii multiply their
red blood corpuseles and increase
their blood's carrying power.
For such condition I always rec
ommend eating Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol Is not. as some
believe, a patented drug. but is sci
entific combination OF six of the most
effective and powerful Eesh building
elements known to chemistry. II is
absolutely harmless. yet wonderfully
effective and single tablet eaten
with each meal often has the effect
OF increasing the weight Of thin.
man or woman from three to five.
pounds week.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
Chambers Drug Co, and HOLSTER
Drug Co.--advertisement-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
Fanny W. Krause, After Two
Years Lecturing on Hawaii,
Finds interest Growing

f.II .,.,.1..l..n a.. :. -. -, ...-.~S Nh
n. Z, g $500, - -. ~ ,,ss,,,.,x ~ =
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..--.e-< 49,. 80 49,, sne .,ss-
rived II Honolulu brourht m the
islands the first news ~ the death ~
oneen Victoria 81 EnrIand
1nr;nr her f,rsf wear ~ lactrr,ns
Ms Krause's headouarters were Il =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

attractive correspondence cards. Dur.
ing the afternoon, refreshing punch
was served and at the close Of the
playing delicious salad course was
enjoyed. Among those present were
Mesdames John Wiser, Madame Nc.
Cleave, j. r. Smith, Walter Frank,
William McCleaye. William Mapes,
Americas Mitchell, George Harrison.
Miss Hazel Harrison, John Boniface.
Clarence Tinker, Arthur Bump, John
Hunt, Albert White, Jesse Ladd and
Charles Wyman.
On Wednesday evening a number
of hop suppers occurred, preceding
the hop at the Mounted Service Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louie Beard enter
tanned for eighteen at supper, which
was jolly affair. Two tables, having
for their color notes red and white.
were set for the guests. Red and
while phlox in dainty arrangement,
having for their background a mass
Of feathery ferns, made attractive CEN
ter pieces, around which were grouped
graceful candelabra. Present were
the Misses Carrie and Esther MeMa-
hon, Maj William Guignard, Lieut..
and Mrs. Harold Eaylor. Lieut.. and
Mrs. TRULY Martin. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Louis McKinlay, Lieut.. and Mrs.
George Cav, and Lieuts. Walter Win
ton, Oswald Saunders and Harold
HuntIey.
Tuesday, Capt and Mrs Clyde
Crusan entertained at supper before
the hop at Cashier. Five tables at
tractiveIy decorated, were used, at
which the guests were seated, the
company including Col. and Mrs. l..
w. v. Kennon. Maj. and Mrs. Ernest
Gose, Mai. and Mrs. Edmund Butts,
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell King, Mrs
Clarence Day, Capt. and Mrs. David
Stone, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jerome Pillow,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles willard, Lieut.
and Mrs. John Hinemon, Miss Anna
Bell Harrington, Capt Harry Williams
and Lieut.. Otis Sadtler. Clusters OF
pure white Shasta daisies and ferns
with white unshaded candles formed
the chief decorations at all the tables.
Later the hop in the pavilion was at
tended and enjoyed.
=
Mrs. William Sinclair entertained It
auction on Thursday last in honor OF
Mrs. Boyd, who is visiting lieut. and
Mrs. Carl BalIinger Of the 25th Infan-
try. The ladies who enjoyed the al
ways fascinating game were Mes
DANES Boyd, Carl Ballinger, Ernest
Gose, william McCIeave, James Hig-
gins, Americas Mitchell, George Har-
rison, Miss Hazel Harrison, and Mrs
Charles Wyman: the prizes we're sets
of Japanese place cards in the shape
Of little kimonoed ladies OF vsrions
colors, and they were presented to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Birds carrying matches to their
nests under the caves is thought to
have been the cause of a fire in the
new auditorium of Seaton Hall Col
Iege, South 0sange. n. J. The damage
was trifling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Mrs Mitchell
Harrison, who'
the high sc0ro
noon q deIigh|
which brought
ant occasion
The Misses d
Aver enterta.|
Thursday in al
ers for IL wer|
which was dec
and white. al
white bachelor
the center Of {.
place cards II
flies carried ID
was also notio
used to serE
sent were
Nellie CarI6Io|
and Esth
Raly. Normal
and the hoste
Capt. and M
Tuesday gave
hop in the u
The party wa
which had for
tiers OF deIica
and forget-u|
Capt. and Mr.
and Mrs. Lufh
Joseph Topha.
White. Lieut.
Lieut.. and Nd
Henry Fales
the Misses ~
Aver and But
James lilo,
Shekeriian.
Mrs. WilIia0
cd at iuncH.|
liewa Hot
in time for
lunch. "A I0r
hibiscus flow
green foliage
for the table.
ed Mesdames
ston Watrous.
Higgings, Wal
rem, Miss Iren
tess. After lu
full games ct A
On Sunday
bic buffet SUI
18th Infantry
By Mrs. Wilt
ingston Walr
tanning for N
guests for the
Maeaulay In
Capt. and U
Anna Bell ~
Charles Meals
Jones Lieut.
Miss irene
and Lieut.
The many n,
Boniface and
row, Mrs. Bon
Interested TO
recent maria
Il
B. s Johnso0
very quiet aI(.
mate friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin correspondence1

-
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. July is.
Mrs. Charles Willard, on Saturday
last entertained very prettily by Civ
ing a bridge-luncheon in honor Of
Miss Irene Farrell and Miss Anna
Bell Harrington. Yellow and white
daisies in graceful profusion. formed
the prominent decoration, which was
repeated on all of the small tables,
upon which the delicious luncheon
was served. A dainty feature of the
affair was the place cards, painted by
the hostess In the form of delicately
tinted butterflies. After lunch the
tables we're cleared and for few en-
Joyable hours auction was the pleas
ant pastime. Mrs. Pillow and Mrs.
Meals held high scores at the con-
clusion of the games, to whom were
given framed Japanese prints as
prizes. Two others of quaint design
went to Miss Harrington and Miss
Farrell as souvenirs of tht occasion.
Those invited to meet the honor
guests were Masdames David Stone,
William Canoe, Livingston Watrous,
Jerome Pillow, William Gardenhire,
John Boniface, Clarence Day, Iyens
Jones, John Hunt, Charles Meals. Jay
D. Whitman, Raymond Bliss and Will
ham McCleave.
Col. and Mrs. l. w. v. Kennon gave
charming buffet luncheon on Tues
day, entertaining the officers and
ladies of the 25th Infantry in honor
of Maj. and Mrs. Ernest Cost, who
leave the post this week to take up
their residence in Honolulu, in con-
sequence of Major Gose's detail to the
Inspector Generals Department. The
Kennon quarters were cool and in
viting, and attractive with the decor
atoms of cut flowers and hanging bas-
kets of ferns. The gracious hostess
was assisted in dispensing hospital
ity in the form of the delicious lunch
in feeling. The extreme width of the
memorial is about so feet, and the col
onnade is Is feet in diameter The
columns themselves are Is feet in
height and are similar in general char
acter to those in the Clepsydra of An
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-27
FAMILY
AND DAIRY HERD
Records OF Cows Owned by S0n-in-law
of Mrs. James Dalton, Former
Resident OF Brattleboro.

In addition to their general inter
est in the records of mich COWS many
farmers will take u special interest in
the records Of the COWS owned by the
Dodge farm in Washington, Conn. the
proprietor Of which Mr.. Dodge, is a
son-in-law OF Mrs. James Dalton, for
merly of Brattleboro. The following is
from the New Milford Times:
Recent interest IN Holstein breeding
has been largely confined to the devel-
opment of cows that will give large
amounts of butter fat in several days
test. Many phenomenal records have
meen made in this regard in recent
years. All official records are given
in butter fat, but for advertising
purposes the equivalent in butter is
usually published, allowing 100 pounds
of butter to every 50 pounds of bu:
ter fat. In Il dairy section where milk
is produced for market, and not for
creamery purposes, Il seven days but
ter fat record gives little indication OF
the dairy possibilities Of COW in milk
| production year after year.
Better dairying depends on better
cows, fed we'll but not constantly
| forced, 50 that they viii produce AZ
abundance of good milk through Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-27

ries Of years and by proper breeding
carry on the good work THROUGH = 90
rles of generations.
The possibilities in this line are in
dictated ny the beginnings in the de
velopment of dairy herd from a /
foundation cow at Dodge Farm. Wash
ington, Conn, \ promising hcifer.
Waehusett Alsmama Beauty, SIS76.
was bought several wears aao and
| dropped her first calf in September,
! 1905.
In her first period of Iactation she
! gave S.94S.4 pounds of milk. in her
second period, ll,1S4.4 pounds; in her
| third. 1l,603.S; in her fourth. I0,774.3:
in her fifth, 1881. This COW gave
birth to a $40 pound calf April IL,
1914, and to up Feb %. 1915. gave
1896 pounds of milk She is due to
calve again late in May
In May. last, on official test under
i adverse conditions she produced 1922
l pounds Of butter from 5000 pounds OF
milk in seven days, and in a later
test, closed ten months to day after
calving, gave i0.47 pounds of butter
from 257 pounds of milk.
: Two mature daughters, one milking
granddaughter, and two heifer calves
onc Il granddaughter and one a great
granddaughter, are now in the herd
The oldest daughter. Dodge Farm
Alsama Ielos, l094Sl has Just pro
= laced 21.&6 pounds Of butter from
5O04 pounds of milk, an official tes
! in seven days. and S6.977 pounds o
butter from 2,4S4.9 pounds of milk il
,, 50 days. an average Of SIS pounds o
t milk for the period. Her best day
d record of milk was S9.1 pounds. Thi
4, record was completed II weeks afte
e calvinE.
p The milking granddaughter Of tn
foundation COW, Dodge Farm Cle'
= 1878. calving at two years min
> months. has given l7.45 pounds Of hu
e ter in seven days from 364.9 pounds c
e milk. and 51,215 pounds Of butter froI
1t l.105.4 pounds OF milk in y days. Ht
u best days milk record was 80
oi pounds. The dam Of this hcife
c Dodge Farm Berniec. l24o37, the Sc
," ond daughter of Wachusett Al>an
: Beauty. is large cow, weighing 10.
+ pounds She is y large producer L
II the year. but has not n Vet been of
- cially tested.
no Cows that viii give eight or mo
= tons Of milk ia a ten month lactatj'
AZ period under normal farm condition
:. are real dairy animals and not sho
IS term prodigics, Such COWS are II
n only " possibility. but a necessity,
la Litchfeld county, if we Wouid 60
tinuc to be the chief dairying coun
h cf the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-27
Plan Big Log Drive.

Preparations ior the annual log dN,.
down the White river by the American
Realty company, SUCCESSORS to the CnaIa-
plain Realty company. are complete, but
the drive viii not begin until there Is Z,
material rise of the river, the waters u
which today are very low, The current
seasons drive viii consist Of not less thar
IN.gUOWO feet and in addition are neA.
to 3.onOG0 feet on the river banks in tic
town Of Sharon. which after a two years
Judgment there will this season be sent
with the main drive to Bellows Falls -
Granville alone is a single pile Of los
that is said to contain 30Gn.00o feet. 1t
IS the present plan of the corporation to
nav. the White river drive precede IL
! sill larger Connecticut river drlTe,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-27
SALOON KEEPER HITS TRAIL.
Wrecks His Barroom and Converts
Three Customers.

PLYMOUTH, Pa, March p. Ed
mund Jones, saloonkceper, hit the trail
at a revival one night this week aEd af-
ter services were concluded ne went
with Evangelist Anderson and a crowd
of trail hitters to his place OF business.
Beer kegs We're stove in and bottles
smashed and their contents dumped in
to the gutter.
Before the startled frequentegs oi
the saloon could discover what it was
about Jones suggested that a praEe@
meeting be held in the barroom. Pray
ers were offered and hymns sung aud
three of Jones 5 customers came for
ward as penitents. From behind the
bar Jones said:
''The saloon business is he'll, and
nine tenths of all the saIoonkeepe.-s
look upon it as the most degrading
trade in which they could engage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-27
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Noted Lawyer was Native of Barton.


Charles F. Mathcwson, -. al autho-
ritv on corporation law and ii ia
rector Of many large concerns, died
suddenly from heart disease IA his
home in New York March -. lie was
Il member OF the law firm OF Nrauthon,
Harmon x Mathcwson. lie was born
in Barton, VT, of famous New F.nel2a"
ancestry. He was graduate 81 ~.
Johnshury academy with TaledfetoI>
rauk. Al Dartmouth college he was
Il brilliant student, winning many