davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

eWhat do YOU think of the acoustics.
Mrs. Nurich?" whispered her neigh
Dor.
oh. ] don't mix in them religious
sqsabbles. Let everybody worship in
their own way, ! say. y.v--Buffalo Ex.
press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
SCIENCE NOTES

Germany consumes more pork than
any other kind of meat.
Sudan grass yields from one to
eight tons of cured hay per acre.
Fish sausage, says German scien.
tist. is palatable. nutritious and eco
nomicaI.
Nearly two-thirds OF the farmers in
New York state buy butter instead Of
making 1t.
Single nickel salts cannot be used
alone for plating without the addition
of conducting salt such as sulphats
of ammonia.
Blowholes and pinholes In castings
are caused by overheating the metal
while netting Pinholes are nothing
but small blowholes
The United States patent ONCE lie
seif-supportlng, and during the year
1914 yielded surplus revenue Of
s251,0o0, an increase Of more than
s114,O0O over 1919
Rainfall of 1.s inch over an area 16
miles square, assuming that the water
fell from a height of 5000 feet, would
represent energy amounting to $780,.
300 horsepower hours.
It is reported from Lahore. India
that Professor Albeit OF that city has
invented 'photoscope" by means OF
which totally deaf persons are able tc
perceive sounds, such as music and
speech. by means of impressions made
On the eye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
feSuiar nerDine viii remove oil &C
cumulations in the bowels and put the
system in prime condition Price SIC
Eold b. Owl drug sgore.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Aunt Mary Visiting in the cityl--
want to hear at least one or your
famous grand opera singers and then
see SOME your ieaulnE actors.
Nephew (to office boy--Jimmy, get
us some tickets for the vaudeville and
movles.--Llfe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
JUST A THOUGHT
ERE THE DAY IS CONE.

Those of US who know what the joy
q living means have experienced both
OF these attitudes at different periods
Of our lives and are in position. there
fore. to appreciate a varying View
point, but even so II IS only alter we
lose something Of that Joy OF living
and have found out for ourselves that
there are shadows which no amount
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
\ STOLEN smILE'R TWO.
A Misnomer.

Did you see where an official says
that the Pullman porter's position is
regarded as an uplift?"
He made mistake he meant a
hold-up Baltimore American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Chitkasha looks hetter than. ever
before is what We hear lots Of folks
~ ana B ]. 4 Ia1L The yaIds and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
--~ --....
SIAR BEAMS

The unsalaried Office has to seek the
nan.
The American cat cant equal the
Chinese tom-tom for noise.
It keeps the world busy turning
down the cranks that turn up.
The success OF the man who failf
for million is truly wonderful.
Go to the ant. thou sluggsrd-con
slider her ways and keep away from
your uncle"
There are two places in a newspa
per where a man doesn't care to have
his name appear.-the obituary eel
umn and the police court record.-ln-
dianapolis Star. r. ar
p. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
DEFINED At RANDOM

Hop merchant-Dancine masters.
riFT--I1OsIuB one suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
JUST THOUGHTS

A lazy man makes much ado
. about nothing.
Opportunity never troubles \
man If there is nothing In him.
Yet blockheads are not the
kind that produce the burning
thoughts.
Any man who knows 1t all
must De an awful bore to him
self.
Women do not like new
wrinkles any more than they do
old ones.
The early bird that monkeys
with the early bee is apt to get /
stung.
Those who suffer In silence J
usually have lot to say about 1
II later. !;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Fish sausage, says a German scien,
tist. is palatable. nutritious and eco
nomicaI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

.H1y erroaeogs reHecfios on
the character, standing or
reputation Of any person, firm
or corporation sn6 any mis-
settlement which may appear
In fbe columns of the Express
viii be siediy corrected upon
hs being broD0hf 10 the sffen.
zion Of the management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Germany consumes more pork than
any other kind OF meat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Sudan grass yields from one to
eight tons of cured hay per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Nearly two-thirds OF the farmers In
New York state buy butter instead oi
making 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Blowholes and pinholes In castings
are caused by overheating the metal
while netting Pinholes are nothing
but small blowholes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

Single nickel salts cannot be used
alone for plating without the addition
of conducting salt such as sulphats
of ammonia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

n you shiver. someone is walking
oves your future grave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13

The unsalaried ONCE has to seek the
man
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
COMMISSION WILL
ASCERTAIN FACTS
Investigators to Gather Data
Concerning Lawson Trial
Federal Industrial Commission Cannot
Hold Session in Colorado at Present.
Says Telegram to John McLennan

That the United States commission on
industrial relations will make an effort
to ascertain all the facts in connection
with the brand of injustice being ad-
ministered to officers and former strik-
crs OF the United Mine Workers in Las
Animas county is the substance of a
telegram received this week by President
John McLennan OF the State Federation
of Labor. This came in reply to an
appeal sent to Chairman Frank p Walsh
following conference in Denver last
week of the State Federation executive
board and representative labor men to
take action on the Lawson case.
The telegram was signed by Basil
Manly, director of the commission and
says that further public hearings in
Colorado cannot be held at this time,
but the facts, it is presumedf. are to be
gathered by special investigators.
1t is expected that the manner in
which John II. Lawson. national eSecu.
tive board member OF the United Mine
Workers. was tried. convicted and SEN
fenced to a life term in the state peni
Tertiary on the charge OF killing John
Nimmo. mine guard, will be gone into
thoroughly by the commissions investi-
gators. soon to visit Colorado.
Following is the brief telegram re-
ceived at headquarters of the United
Mine Workers in Denver last Monday:
Washington, d. c.. May II, l9l5.-
John McLennan, President Colorado
State Federation OF Labor, Denver:
Your letter to commission on industrial
relations referred to me for reply Com
mission will make every attempt to as
certain facts regarding methods used in
prosecution in Colorado. but will be hin-
able to hold public hearings.
Basil MANLY. Director"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
WILL EXPEND $35o,0o0 In
NEW RECLAMATION WORK
UNCLE SAM TO PROVIDE WORK FOR
GRAND VALLEY FARMERS.
Secretary Of Interior Lane Adopts Plan
BY Which Those Who Lost Crops
Through Freeze May Live.

The sum OF $780, to be spent by the
United States reclamation service will go
directly into the pockets OF Grand Valley
farmers who are to he employed in con
structing laterals on the High Line canal
project In addition to this direct in
come from the national government the
land settlers in the valley are to be fl
naneed in the purchase of dairy cattle.
hogs and chickens through plan being
advanced by private promoters working
for the general welfare. The govern
mcnt's determination to employ the
farmers themselves upon the work will
aid in making up for their losses they
may experience due to damage to their
crops by frost.
Immediately following a personal in
vcstigation OF the damage wrought by
the frost. Governor Carlson tclegraphed
franklin X. Lane, secretary of the in
terror. urging that the construction OF
the canal he not done by government
contract. but that il be made the means
OF furnishing employment to the resi-
dents of the slope.
Prompt was the acquiesccnce of Secrc-
tary Lane which will result in the cN-
penditure of S350,00O of government
money to Colorado labor for the CON
struction of the canal. which is to be
completed within four months, opening
10000 acres of ''jackrabbit" land for the
planting Of winter wheat this fall and a
variety of diversified crops.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
A. F. OF L. FRISCO EXHIBIT
GIVEN PRAISE BY PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN COM
MENDS STRIDES OF LABOR.
Policies of Labor Unions More Import
ant to America than the Policies
of England or Germany

The San Francisco Daily bulletin
makes this reference to the american
Federation of Labor and its attractive
educational exhibit OF the Panama Pa
cific exhibition:
'.The American Federation OF Labor
has grown i'll thirty -four years from n
membership of less than 10000 to n
membership of more than 2.uO0.O00. Its
average membership last year was p
G2G.G7l. The average American family
j. usually reckoned at five members.
This would make the total number of
persons dependent on the earnings of or
ganized labor about l0.00O.00o. One per-
son in every ten in our country is in
timateIy interested in the prosperity or
welfare OF organized labor. Moreover,
outside the organized trades. in occupa
tions which it has not been possible to
unionize. there are millions OF workers,
whose wages and conditions OF work are
Indirectly influenced by the conditions
that have been secured in the organized
trades.
The importance OF this united body
of workers and voters is apparent even
to those shortsightcd persons who are
opposed to democratic influence in in
dustry No one who is not already ia
miliar with the history. principles and
program OF Organized labor should lose
good opportunity now presented. by
the Federation's exhibit at the exposi-
ton. to become so. The policies of the
Fedora ion OF Labor are II good deal
more important to MS than the policies
of Great Britain or Germany. If it
helps TO solve the great problem OF
peaceful industrial development. as it
surely il doing. it is worth sympathetic
and broad minded study"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
DENVER POSTAL DEPOSITS
SHOW GRADUAL INCREAH
AVERAGE AMOUNT TO CREDIT OF
EACH INDIVIDUAL NOW si<i.
Since Opening of Branch Here in 1911
A Total of o,ss3 Persons Have Ea-
tered Accounts OF 81, ,347 ,so4.

Uncle Sans poor mans bank is popu-
lar with the working people of Denver.
statement OF the work of thcspostal
savings department OF the postofficc herr.
just issued by Postmaster Staplcton.
shows that since September Q. 1911. when
the first deposit was accepted. a,ss3 per
sons have opened accounts. with reposit-
OF 81. l.347 ,5Oi. During the same period.
G.3n5 accounts were closing. leaving at
this time 3,dss accounts -open. with de.
posits amounting to si9l .s24.
OF the Ss55.6s0 withdrawn. ssl $50
went back to the government in postal
saving bonds
The records show that ca per cent of
the depositors are native born. There
are GAS per cent male aud 35.2 per cent
female
Two per cent of the drpositors are be-
tween so and 50 years OF age, per cent
between 20 aud ~. so per cent between
60 and 60, 1913 per cent between 80 and
90 ls.5 per cent between 40 and 40. 3
per cent between 30 and 80. 2G7 per cent
between 20 and 20 and 90 per cent be-
tween 10 and 10.
Thc average amount 10 the credit of
each depositor is Sl4l compared to Sl21
n year ago. The statutory limit of de-
post or $500 has been reached by Pa
OF them. The new rule that goes into
effect July !, permitting deposits by
mail, is expected 10 greatly increase
same. Any person over 10 years Of
age can open an account with Uncle
Sans bank.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
A NEW PICTURE HOUSE TO OPEN
Well-Known Broadway Theater to Go to
the Movies-Union, of Course.

The Broadway theatcr. like many 9th
er legitimate houses throughout the
country, is being transformed into i
moving picture thcater with AN elab.
crate stage setting and other improve
ments which viii make it something new
for Denver
Situated as this theater is. within easy
walking distance of the most thickIy
settled portion of Denver. fine posi-
bilities are presented for profitable
venture. Mr.. g. II. Greaves. the new
manager, is well known for his advanced
ideas in the picture business. and all may
be assured of novelties and big enter
tainmcnt. He has engaged in Sig. Ca
vallo to direct ar orchestra of % union
men. and certainly Sig. Cavallo is fully
equipped to render unusual service in
supplying the best OF popular music and
fitting it correctly to the picture The
doors Will open ut ] 80 Sunday for the
opening attraction. which is "Thc Boss 50
n play dealing more or less with the Ia
bor question. That well known and
wonderful actor, IIolbrook Blinn. is star
red in the feature. which is obtained
through the World Film corporation. The
admission prices will be 10 and 20 cents
and three shows will he given each aft
ernoon. starting at 80 and two in the
evening, starting at 7:3O. A film of the
IIsitania and another showing German
submarines in action. all with the unus-
ual musical program, will provide the
first weeks entertainment. strating on
Sunday. May 23.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
NOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE LAW

Employees of the state industrial com
mission do not come under the present
civil service law. according to an opiD-
ion submitted by Attorney General Far
rar to the commission The attorney
general did not rule on the possible ap.
plication of the new civil service law
to employees of the industrial commits.
sion. The new law. however, does not
become effective until July 10. His opn-
ion regarding the application of the
present civil service law is based on the
supreme court decision in the public util-
tiles case of last year
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
IN DENVER
By Andrew Peterson.


Is Denver.
Fair capital of wide renown.
Is Denver.
No other city can compare.
Nor is there state, so passing fair
Well show You when you happen there.
in Denver.
The hub of Gods creation lies.
In Denver.
You see the pillars of the skies,
III Denver.
Where streams OF mountain water flow,
Abundant crops will surely grow,
And bring prosperity. you know,
To Denver.
The greatest mining camp, bar none,
Is Denver.
And great financial deals are done,
In Denver.
If you have money to invest,
Or need place to take a rest
Just pack your grip, and hurry West,
To Denver.
The ladies are surprising fair,
In Denver.
We blame il on the climate rare,
in Denver.
The sunshine woos their sweetest smiles,
And gloomy thoughts, and care, exiles;
Untrammelcd joy, the time beguiles,
In Denver.
ANDREW PETERSON.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
TO DISCUSS NEW Law

Plans are being made by the Manu-
facturcrs' association for "A meeting in
Denver. june 3 of all employers of labor
who will come under the provisions OF
the workmen's compensation act adopted
by the last general assembly. The OBJ
jcct of the meeting is to enable the
manufacturers and others to become ac-
quainted with the requirements Of the
new law so that they may be prepared
to comply with its provisions. The state
bureau Of labor statistics is preparing a
list of all employers of labor affected by
the law. and the manufacturers are co.
operating to make the list complete.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

The unsentimental, of course, will Ia
ment that they are not having better
weather for the war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
DENVER MADEHEAD
BIGFEDERAL WORK
Executive Quarters Western
Reclamation Service Here
Expenditure Of 81, ,O0O, 900 Per Month
and Control Of 1000 Employees to Be
Directed From This City Is Order

Establishment of the executive head
quarters of the federal reclamation SER
vice in Denver. according to Sidney b.
Williamson. chief of construction, who
has arrived here to arrange for the open
ing Of the big general offices, means:
That the direction and control of 1000
employees of the reclamation service in
the West are to be from Denver.
That at least fifty employees, some
married. some single, are to make Den
Yer their home.
That at least 81 100000 a month will
he disbursed from this city for the work
of the various projects.
That Sl3, 100000 is to be spent within
the year on all the projects in the West.
That large sums of money will be
placed IN Denver banks for use of the
service.
That the management of all of the
reclamation work is to be directed from
Denver.
That private and public irrigation pro-
iects will be greatly benefited and Den
yer advertised as the head and center
of the irrigation world.
Employees Come to Denver.
That large quantities of emergency
supplies are to be bought from Denver
merchants, and contracts made-if the
prices are reasonable.
That efficiency in the reclamation SER
vice is to result from the personal con-
tact OF the chiefs with the field organ
izations.
That offices in other cities are to be
abandoned and their forces of employees
removed to Denver.
That the West a whole will profit
by additional concessions to the farmer
and the rancher.
Chief Williamson explained that he
had been assigned the duty of visiting
the various cities and submitting re-
port giving the advantage OF each. Salt
Lake was Denver's closest competitor
but Secretary Lane figured that this
city had the best recommendations, being
closer to Washington, more central and
better supply depot.
The order of Secretary Lane making
Denver the principal point for the trans
action OF the business of an ever-grow-
ing service. is effective June l. Not all
of the employees will be here by that
time, the changes, on account of their i'm
portance. being made gradually.
Other Offices Are Closed.
The Los Angeles and Chicago offices
are to be abandoned. The former city
has electrical and drainage engineers and
Chicago the transportation offices.
Denver will not only be the home of
the chief OF construction and his imme
diate force. but of the entire field admin
istrative, purchasing and disbursing of
fees. All of these, and others OF a
minor character, are to be consolidated
with Williamson in control.
The location OF the disbursing office in
Denver means that when supplies or
materials OF any kind are needed for the
projects. the acquisitions are to be made
TO the Denver office. Circulars are then
sent out for bids. 1t is figured that
Denver will profit the most from this de-
partment, however, when emergency calls
come for supplies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
JACOB GAIINN. Pres
MIKE LIVODA, y.

Another letter expressing sympathy
and sorrow over the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Rankin Lawson. mother of John r.
Lawson, was forwarded to national head
quarters, as follows:
Trinidad. Colo, May II. 1915.
Whereas, The mother of our respected
and ll-beloved John r. Lawson died,
we. the members of Trinidad, Bowen and
Cokedale locals, in joint meeting assem-
blcd. send our sympathy to our iuterna-
tional board member in his sorrow.
JACOB GAHNN. Pres.
MIKE LIVODA, Sec'y.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
TRINIDAD UNIONS
THREATEN STRIKE
Petition U. M. w. Headquar-
terS for Official Sanction
Joint Meeting Of Locals in Southern
District Declares Court Persecution
Must Stop or Warfare Will Start

Unless there is quick change in the
policy being pursued by the state au-
thorities, the courts and the mine oper-
ators toward the coal miners and union
officials in southern Colorado. another
strike is likely to be called No better
ment of conditions for men now working
in the mines has been adopted, notwith-
standing claims OF such being made in
the daily papers by officers of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company.
At Joint meeting of local unions in
the Trinidad district, held last Sunday,
resolutions We're adopted urging officers
of the United Mine Workers of America
to sanction another strike unless court
persecution OF officers and former strik-
ers is stopped. a letter embodying this
action was forwarded to headquarters at
indianapolis, and is as follows:
Trinidad, Colo. May IL, 1915.
The international Executive Board of
u. NJ. w. A.
John p White, President.
Frank j. Hayes. Vice President,
William Green. Secretary Treasurer.
indianapolis. Ind.
Dear Sirs and Brothers The mem
bers of Trinidad. Bowen and Cokedale To-
calls in joint meeting assembled appeal
to VOu. the International GNetullNt
Board of the L. NJ. w. of A, to take
such action as is necessary to put stop
to the prosecution in the courts OF Colo
RADIO of members, Officers and sympa-
thizers OF our organization. Not only
should there bc held great mass meet
ings all over our country. but also the
calling of another strike should be taken
under consideration. Conditions in the
mines of Colorado are today just the
same as they were bcfoEe the-last strike
and we have the assurance that the
great majority OF these men now work
ing in and around the mines are eager
TO stop work as soon a. another strike
j. called.
As long as our rights. liberty and jus
ticc are denied Us there cannot be peace
in the coal fields Of Colorado. w mo-
tify You also that our members and
sympathizers are wrought up over the
conviction/of John Il. Lawson and Louis
Zancannelli, and We demand that the
executive board will not delay action on
this resolution.
JACOB GAfNN. Pres.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
FIREMEN's TESTS ARE TOO SEVERE

Because the physical tests are so se-
we're. Colorado Springs is having hard
time obtaining firemen to be employed
by the city department when the double
platoon system goes into effect June !.
Ont Of sixty-thrce applicants only eight
have been found eligible for positions and
new examinations are to be held.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congenial place for work
inemen is the Building Trades Club,
Club building, 1871 Arapahoe street.
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
conveniences. IF n member of organized
labor you are eligible to join.