davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

arch, took leave there OF the land OF his
birth.
NJ. CASTOR Darboux. the secretary of
the French Institute Of Science, draws
the attention OF doctors to the value of
paper under gcrments as a protection
against the winter weather. The French
army in 1870 kept themselves warm by
means Of newspapers worn beneath
their uniforms. and the Japanese sol.
diers on active service are even now
wearing paper shirts.
Londons proposed postal tube is to
be nine feet in diameter and 81 miles
long. It is to be fitted for two tracks
each two feet wide. carrying steel
trucks operated by motors. The line
out in the London clay.
A Wakefield tMass) girl has had
constructed a splendid sleeping porch
and IL very enthusiastic over the ad-
vantages Of outdoor sleeping. When
asked. II her face doesn't suffer from
contact with the cold air. she replied
%. no. sleep with my head under the
blanket"
The government Of Chile has estah-
lished an aviation school near Santiago
where army and navy officers are beine
trained with good results. It IL pro
posed to fly over the Andes to Argen
tina, which calls for q sustained flight
for an hour or more at IN altitude of
about $4,000 feet.
As long ago as 17ll 4 patent was
taken out in England by Henry Mill
for "a machine for impressins letters
singly and progressively a. in writ.
ing, whereby all writings may be en-.
crossed in paper 80 exactly as not to
be distinguished from print" His ma.
chine was very clumsy and practically
useless. however.
The superiority Of French kid gloves
over all others is due above all to the
perfection Of the skins. the kids being
reared in villages by peasants who own
only a few goats. and. therefore, take
great care Of them. Another reason il
that In France one workman takes the
prepared skin and manipulatss It him.
self right up to the finished glove.
Getting married in Burma il not en-.
tirely . pleasant operation. Custom
warrants the practice OF throwing
stones 1T the house q the newly we'd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
TAKE A LOOKAT CANADA
(From the Milwaukee Journal Republican,

(From the Milwaukee Journal (Repubican)
the
keeping the American dinner pail full should enlightened by
reading little industrial history being would
veal instance that
$4,000 employees might be added
many
Canadian cities the
that have been
This
ed where railroad readng the heels
benefcient
adam carefully designed expansion
Canada still has a depression
Why not blame Wilson 5he we'll
that the United Staes Democratic Executive bear the
crop pancs
on why unload the shoulders
we Why such Difference high President?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
UNCLE JOE" SWEARS
ON READING SPEECH
president is A BRAVE MAN." HE
SAYS "WELCOME TO HIS NEW
IDEAS,
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-"Damn it"
said Uncle Joe" Cannon when he
read, in brief, the address of President
Wilson at Indianapolis. A full two
thirds of really good cigar found it's
way into a cuspidor the heels of the
former Speaker came off his desk and
hit the floor with a responding whack.
"The president must be very hard
up" he remarked as he settled him
self to a further perusal of the state
ments made by the chief executive.
Uncle Joe" spat accurately at GUS
pidor, lighted a fresh cigar, laughed
at the statement that the republican
party has not had new idea in thirty
years., and that "the republicans do
not know how to do anything but sit
on the lid"
The president" said he, 'is well
come to all his new ideas. have been
rather busy the past two years-occu-
pied several hours daily-so that may
have missed them.
Really" he said, after a consider
able pause, Il don't believe [ care to
say anything about the presidents ad-
dress further than that the republic
cans in sitting tight on the lid have in
the past prevented the splitting out of
the government funds and have been
compelled to levy special tax only
when conditions brought about through
no fault of the party or party policies
demanded it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
GERMANS FEAST
On FISH SUPPLIED
RUSSIAN GUNNERS
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Feb. Am unexpected
fish dinner was enjoyed by some of
the German troops around one of the
Masurin lakes in East Prussia re-
Gently. The Russian batteries were
Smelling the German position. Many
of their shells dropped into the lake,
where they exploded and stunned or
killed gerat numbers of perch and
pike. They rose to the surface and
were collected by the natives in boats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
A TREATY THAT VAS NOT"A SCRAP OF PAPER
The New York World GndD.

No higher tribute
in
of President Wilson's steadasn unfolding the integrity
Treaty, n a Hugh Miller
in
righteous dealing loyalty the international
of
people, and knew that when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
Many Lawyers
Among Killed
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN Feb. 9.-More than a
thousand German lawyers had been
killed in battle up to December 2S.
The number officially given in the re-
ports is 1,071. Six of these jurists
were professors of law, 236 were judg-
es, state attorneys, or other officials of
the judicial department of govern.
ment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

We have just learned that the egazed
New Jersey but the trouble
Sunday schools
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Senator Reed talked steadily
against the shipping bill surprise
preacher easy for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

The Alabama farmer who refused
fall counting his frers" nowadays
fishing he money troubles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

military orpedoe strike without warning
what they made AS the New Evening Telegram
is the better because
horn would scare people to DEATH f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

quite plain that the nsurgent democrats the senate play
ing part political submarines democratic
party the answering the
pie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

All that troubles United political economist is
feeling Particularly the chance which
a search of pockets shows many o to be without
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Unless mistake people in 1916
will hyphenae seeking
political issue the country's neutrality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

An obituary the Flushing (Oho all
that shining Well, VIII
do it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Sultan Abdul Hamd
time has been quietly put to DEATH Doubtless
Abdul thought proceedings rather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

peach complexion and looking
mashed potatoes with boiled
is a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Billy Sndayay
Philadelphia the hour there
report Senator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Among other things that sight
girls named Matilda Sarah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

From all is the zappen the ships that the
night which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Every time remember that Punxutawney Pennsy
vana feel like apoogizng
cian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
Thus sings a Minnesota suffragette:

Thus sings Minnesota sufragette:
Many laddie has the ballot
Not bright
Manga the ballot
with rye"
true! But girls what going to do abou
It?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Is c. Reporter Wesley Kang
moving picture Saturday
vacation shooting parents
Wesys greatly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

was deposed ago. quietly put
quiet agree
proceedings
boiserous.
Thus sings Minnesota sufragette:
Many ladde has the ballot,
Many ballot,
true about
we a girl a peach complexion looking
that she mashed potatoes with boiled
cabbage is shock that almost stuns.
quite plain nsurgen play
bent opedong the democratic
party the
pie
States says political
the which
a pockets many without
greatly
hard bump will be the hyphenaes who seeking
make a political issue of the countrys neutrality.
An obituary in Flushing (oho all
that shining Well VIII
From all is zeppelns ships that the
night which
or nerves.
Every punxtutawney Penny
like poking
ican
Among other things that
Senator Reed talked steadily
against the shipping bill Now surprise
Reed easy
military warning
what they made
it the better because equipped
horn would people DEATH them
We have just learned that the damn
New Jersey but the trouble
Sunday schools have neither
they slip rocking
The Alabama farmer who refused
fall counting his fers nowadays fshhook
fishing troubles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

AMERICUs, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 9,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
Brewery Workers

Everything is very quiet with the
Brewery Workers. Most of the members
are working half time. Statements in
some OF the daily papers that the brew
cry workers were working overtime in
order to lay in a large supply in chey-
enne are absolutely false.
During the past month ten members
have left Denver and went to other
states Some of them were born and
reared in Colorado and have property
here, but did not feel as though they
cared to live in a graveyard after jan
uary !. They We're forced to go else
where None, however, going TO dry
state.
James Clark has secured a position as
head bother for the Pioneer Bottling
company OF Victor and will leave Sun
day. He is sure TO make good.
VIM. Junghaene, president OF Local
Union No "A, says he can't believe that
Denver will 20 dry, but he says if it
does he Will be able to get all the wet
goods he wants.
John Mayer, president OF Local No.
sc, says that he was thinking of buying
a dry farm before the last election, bur
he has changed his mind since the state
voted dry. He says that he will soon
be able to file on a homestead next 10
the city market, saving him shipping
and hauling expenses.
Bro. Nelson. president of Local No. IS,
says that he was also thinking of going
to farming, but is afraid that the IA
natics may have a law passed prohibiting
the farmer from raising wheat, corn.
barley, rye or anything from which
liquor could DE made. This would seem
to be the only thing TO do in order to be
sure that no one would be able to get
anything stronger than tea to drink.
Secreiary Koch SAYS that he l. not
worried over getting something to drink
after Jauuary l. the only thing that i
worryu- him at present l.. can he run
fast enough to land the seerctaryship of
the STATE Foedration. His legs are long
enough. aud ii ho can get a pair OF rae
ing shoe large enough he will stand g.
good Show ot coming out ahead.
The members wish To extend TO Mr.
Carmen their sincere sympathy in the
los oi hi- beloved wife.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

GXaSge w. Childs Memorial Hall As
sociAbn OF Typographical Union No.
are engaged at the present time looking
for a suitable site upon which to erect
hall Stock in the association is held
by members of the various unions in
Philadelphia and vicinity. The purpose
OF this association is to erect a Temple
in memory of the late George w. Childs,
who was a sincere friend of the union
printer. Plans have been drawn and
submitted to the association which call
- building to meet every require
ot for comfort and also business Of
fices of typographical Union No. 2. The
officers Of this association are John Rut-
tie, president; George w. Mowbray, vice
president; Wesley Patterson, secretary;
Henry Savage, treasurer, and James p.
Bowen, librarian.
Adolph A. Herzberg, who left Denver
last July for Portland, Ore, is reported
to have gone TO San Francisco recently
from the Oregon city.
George Allen is contemplating putting
his "flivvcr' in the ito hire service.
all-around" with glass Overlands. which
should make travel very comfortable
during the cold winter months.
Harry Parker says he doesn't mind
taking his friends for pleasure ride in
tis machine SO long as they are going
in his direction, but when they suggest
trip over the mountain park system
he fails to see the point with gasoline
at lie and still going up.
Cap" Harrington, of the Bulletin. is
slightly disabled this week with a bad
boil All efforts to find out location of
said boil have failed to date. However.
We have what may be n good clew, when
he looks AS IL he would like to sit down
he stands up.
Considerable interest in Wing is he
ing manifested in the ranks Of the print
ing craft An entire league. composed
wholly OF allied craftsmen occupy the
allcys at the Overland each Tuesday
afternoon. The organization Is known
as the Night Hawk league.
~ NHNNittNH II - " NNhhsAA1H IL = To-
Sciplc. Fred Eek and NJ g. Snitzen. all
cIssloye- Of th. News Times form "A
{3n known a. the Cottrells in the Mer-
camille league aud at present hold fir,
place in the standing Of clubs
Y. NJ Chii-on. assistant foreman OF the
Nv ad alley is another bowling eu-
,Lusiast. In league contest recently
in the Commercial league Chilson rolled
three games for a total OF 90 pins This
feat brings Muxx- UP to second place
in the percentage column for high indi-
vnluai series
A sterling silver service was presented
to, Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Cotton by EN-
X ,rs of the News composing room last
y1eck as a wedding present. The mar
risgc OF the couple was kept secret for
several weeks but finally b-~smc known
10 their many friends.
Billy Cunningham accompanied George
.Ionc- ON his weekly fishing and hunting
trip this week.
Charlie. =. Faith. we'll known TO the
printing craft in several western states
expects TO open an up-to-date job plant
in Lov.iand shortly.
Mr.. woif-kili. sister of c, u. Hicks.
an operator on the News. died at her
home ON South Logan street Monday
night. The remains were taken la Kan
~. City. No. for burial
Jack Parker of the Post chapel has
turned apple king and says he can
gyt more out Of barrel of apples than
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club, second floor
Quincy building, Seventeenth and Curtis
is known as the place TO meet frienis
who are labor union members. iIay.
your mail directed here and call for i
when coming to Denver. Every clrt
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Rro. Mum. our present business agent
has definitely decided not to run again
for agent snd has given the statement
months before election and so far there
are only p candidates for the job. Come
on. boys, and get in the game. but don't
think OF it unless YOU have good strong
mind of your own. or-good night. We
would advise all married men. unless
they are Independently rich. to keep
hands off. for all the agent can hear
from morning until night is lend me
two bits" Every one that ''mooches."
strikes the agent and all we will have
left whcu we quit this job will be
Canadian quarter and lots OF debts
The friends Of John Mcnamara in
Local No. ~ will bc pleased To learn he
is now located in Globe, Ariz. We have
il from reliable source that Johnny
has just successfully pulled Off one
man strike in Globe. All know John
is two things--a first-class union man
and a first-elass boomer. II seems John
and his card blew" into Globe and
landed a job at s. per. He stuck for
quite while, SO naturally had quite
bank-roll. He surc had that. as there
is only one thing he knows how to buy
and that could not he had-Arizona is
dry" Here is the conclusion; John.
money. no ~suds," travel. but how =,
Can't throw down his boss. Brilliant
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
pRESSMEN.

Charles A. Young, who was for so long
foreman of the Post pressroom and at
one time prominent in the local labor
movement AS a member of prcssmen No.
40. but who left Denver year or more
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
Painters

Fourth General Vice President Joseph
Clarke was in the city for short while
Monday on his way home from meet
ing OF the general executive board of
the Brotherhood at Lafayette, Ind. Joe.
a rule, i rather optimistic when in
Denver. but he did not look any too well
when here this time. Old man gloom
wa very much in evidence ON his count
enanoe. The business agent did his best
To cheer him up but to no avail. How
ever. what il gloom TO Joe is JOY for
the agent. as they are the only rival
candidates for the same position.
Eu. Lager blew into town III, other
day from the north with the end nj
one Of his fingers missing. Gus WAS
irving TO demonstrate To his own sat
isiaetion that human flesh wss good
substitute Tor iIon ~ bumper for
freight cara. t;us tells us that he met
T. W. Buck Taylor. our old-tIme
friend. in sheridan. Wvo.. and. that
Buck ras on the water wagon and
iu,, lhout the whole cheese in the labor
game there Nore power To- Won. Buck
k,cp the good work gong
The Painters delegation to the Build
ing Trades Council put thru a motion
ls-t meeting night instructiug the busi-
mes agent oi the council To turn in 4
written rpori of all iobs that he visited
dUrng the week and give the standing
nj al different trades ON Said jobs. The
SCR ;ary wa> instructed to cmbody the
4 -
tiad'>. This. We believe. will have u
tculeucy to give the rank and file u far
aso for other fields. was in the city
few lays this week visiting his family
and iriends. lie Is now travelling ont OF
Kansas City a. representative of the
Queen City Ink company and doing fine.
lie avs that selling ink beats running
pp->-s.s mile.
Many members OF the different Press,
mans organization havc been working
late nights not AT their trade, but
pcrusing the bylaws and other books
thai might shed lich, on the subject
mattcr. The case i - follows; Jack
Tolbcrt. member of job Prcssman's
Uuion No. |, has secured position as
pre- man Mt a local chill factory. His
duties consist in pressing the ingredients
of the special brand into the containers,
All loeals have agreed that he is work
ing rs pressman. No. claims juris.
dic,ion on the grounds that he is work
ing by the job. No. 10 claims that the
rcccptacles into which the chill is placed
are cylinder in shape and they naturally
should have jurisdiction over all press
men who are connected with the cylin
der rud. No. II can see no angle to get
in on the proposition. as Jack claims to
he working as iouneyman chill. as
well rs beans and tomatoes, pressman,
aud not an assistant. However. there
may be some work for the Allied Print.
ing Trades Council to find ont whether a |
plant doing chilli. bean and grape press
work is entitled To the label. All wish |
Jack success in his new position and
agree that it is not only u chill propo-
sition. but a hot one at that.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Idea, Strike, Have to leave because
of strikel Struck, But-John won
hands down-s5.5o per. John is stiu in
Globe. Who got stucks
1t is with deep sorrow and regret
that the painters learned of the sudden
demise OF the wife OF our oid-time friend
and labor champion, Bro. Harvey Gar
man, and we who have suffered in lIsr
manner know how to appreciate hi.
feelings at the present time. We feel a.
though we are unable at this time to de
Justice to cur feelings, SO all We can do
will be to grasp his hand in sympathy
when we meet and say nothing. for
some sorrows are too deep for human
vocal expression. The writer of this
article. who has always esteemed ans
appreciated the sterling qualities of Bro.
Harvey Garman and his loving wife.
sincerely sympsthizes with him in this.
his great hour OF bereavement
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Bro. Pat Curry. an able and aggres-
-ive old time member of the Brother
hood. stopped of here on his way to
Chicago and It. Louis from san Fran
cisco Tor couple OF days and informed
the agent that conditions on the coast
We're not of the best. We took Pat ANA
his friend around the city and showed
them a few sights that can only b. seen
in the Queen City OF the Plains Need
less to say that things We're kept NOV
ing. .or we found Pat and his friend
excellent company. and man after our
own heart Bro. Curry is the kind of
man with a mind of his own that l.
highly appreciated by leaders of organ
ized labor and it is TO be regretted that
we have not more OF his kind float
ing around the country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Our business agent. Bro. II. NJ. Mum.
VIII leave shortly Tor trip thruout the
east on a campaign tour and will. if
passihle. put more energy in his work
since Bro Joe Clarke. his opponent for
fourth general vice president and pres
ent incumbent. paid visit here. with
old man gloom depicted all over his
countsnance. Should this catch the eye
OF Joe. We wish to state that we hope
he will cheer mp. Tor the worst is vet
to come.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

more intelligent record OF the doings
all agents. including the agent OF the
council
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Eddie Gamble and Johnny Sullivan
two OF our old-time members have de-
cided at last. after numerous threats. to
take their annual vacation even though
it i rather late for flowers in the
mountains They left Tuesday morning
in one OF their machines for the Shir-
ley farm. Ii might be well at this time
to mention that they expect to work
during the day and take their much
needed vacation during the twilight
hours by rambling thru the dewey
meadows to one OF the large buildings
adjacent TO the house. there to smoke
and tell yarns and. if possible. sleep a
little until daylight. when all labor on
the farm starts. especially in such beau
tiiul resorts ~ Shirley farm.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Rockefeller can a barrel of oil. Jack
ratified off barrel of Ben Davis apples
among the Post chapel boys this week
which netted him some $50. Webb Bur-
rows. proofreader, won the prize.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Work in the painting line WAS fairly
good last week with prospects of better
conditions for the near future.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

The Denver vote on the four refer
cndum propositions was as follows:
Proposition No. !, for 1856, against III; /;
No. 2, for 26l, against 40; No. 3, for
l5G, against las; No. ;, for 1876, against
lis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Miss Blanche Theimer, operator ON the
Post, has been confined to her home this
week on account of sickness.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Byrd Wilson of the Post chapel says
it looks rather strange to him, that
after playing No. in the pool for l04
consecutive weeks and then giving it up,
that Billy Collins, who takes up the
number and runs the pool should win
with it the very first week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

a." icr other fields. was in the city
and iricnds. He Is now travelling ont OF
Kansas City ~ representative OF the
Queen City Ink company and doing fine.
lie avs that selling ink beats running
pr.ss',s mile.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

II is reported that one OF the largest
department stores of Denver will install
its own printing plant in the near f".
ture.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

C. NJ. Westerfield, travelling salesman
for the Mergenthaler Linotype company,
and a member of No. 10, was in the
city this week, and reports the sale OF
five machines in his territory during the
month. Charles is some hustler when it
comes to selling linotype machines.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Grand Junction union reports to the
International Typographical conference
that every journcyman printer in that
town is member of the local One
hundred per cent is the word from Sec
retary c. w. Culhane.