davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

tertaining function. replete with anee-
Totes of early printing days in Denver,
and the dinner was all that such epi-
cures could desire.
Bcn Schwartz WAS in town this week
Looking up some of his old-time printer
trends and associates. Some years ago
" hen machines were first introduced on
the Denver Republican. Ben held the rec
ord as swiftcst linotype operator i'll the
city. Now he is district manager of
the American Powder mills, with head
quarters at Houston. Tex. He is also
fat. healthy and wealthy, but says he
rccails the good old days" in Denver
with much pleasure.
d. Mex. Whyte of the Post ad room
was receiving congratulations this week
upon being seven times a grandfather.
The latest acquisition is l2is- pound
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shultz. re-
siding at Eighth and kalamath. Mrs.
Shultz is n daughter of Grandpa Whyte.
After living for twenty-three years in
the same house at 1888 Franklin street.
aud devoting three months to looking for
a new place of abode, Secretary Frank
c Birdsall selected Monday. during the
first snowstorm of the season, to move
to 9i5 Humboldt street However, he
declares that satisfaction, the one nee
essary essential, was obtained.
Tim Foley is again showing up on the
Post as preliminary training for getting
in condition OF an expected stretch of
work during the oncoming holiday sea-
son.
The new Dry Climate Tirc company of
Arvada Is using the Allied Printing
Trades Council union label ON all OF its
publicity matter.
Hearing of evidence in the move of
Governor Carlson to oust State Com.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Printers Home Notes

James NJ. Blakely of Typographical
Union No. q, San Francisco, visited the
Home a week ago last Wednesday
James Mcnamara and wife, member
of No. o. New York City, We're visitors
at the Home last Friday.
Thomas Egan, OF the Egan Printing
company of Denver, member of Typo
graphical Union No. 40, motored down
to this city with his family and visited
the Home last Sunday.
The Oldest resident of the Home i'll
reference to age is Mr.. Robert G. Thomp-
son. member of No. 40, Denver. On
Thursday OF last week, October Z, lie
was SO years old. Affiliated with the
l. r. u. 1868, as charter member OF
Typographical Union No. G4, Lafayette
Ind. Has been domiciled at the Home
about eighteen years. and has often en-
loved on numerous occasions in past
years visiting his relatives in Indiana
also visits in Denver for a few days
nearly every year. Despite his advanced
age. he states that his health seems
pretty good.
Visiting the Home last Monday were
John J. Foster and wife. of Machinists
Union: T. Bertrand OF Sheet Metal Work
err, and W. X. Brunei. of Local No. 52
Printing Pressmen's Union, all from
Montreal, Canada.
At the second of the series OF concerts
given last Sunday night the residents,
employees and their friends were pleas
antly entertained by two good elocution-
i-ts One of the residents of the Union
Printers' Home. Albert Ogg. member of
Typographical Union No. l0l. Washing
ton. ID. e.. discoursed very ably of that
famous Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb
Riley. relating. with anecdotes, of his
quaint home life. then rendering hi
favorite poem. That Old Sweetheart OF
Mine" and other humorous stories Then
came one of our local friends. Del Moye-
who rceited that popular poem. Illus
tratee and produced at many OF the
moving picture theaters, The Shooting
OF Dan Mc6rew," and in addition he
read The Cremation OF Sam Mctiee.
Musical selections by Prof Fred fink'-
orchestra and three reels of moving pic
tures also were greatly appreciated and
enjoyed by all present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
BUSY BEE RANCH.

The coal mine ON this ranch Will open
soon. Fred Willis is building new bins
to put the lump coal in, which Will be
much better than the way the coal was
handled last season.
MIR and Mrs. Pete Ashcraft called at
this ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Brookshire and daughter Lorene
returned home from Pueblo "Wednesday
Making hay is in full blast here this
week. and ii is sure fine. too.
The Clarks took in the rally day at
Simla Sunday. Ii was well worth the
trip.
We heard man try to get up an
argument with kentuckian by asking
him II there was not SOME company now
making a car called the Ford,
A. this ranch is Just outside the city
limits of Matheson. il j. II pretty hard
matter to tell which items really belong
here or there. but
People living south of here report
quite u frost Tuesday morning. The
reason we will have no frost i'll this
ranch for some time to come is because
there are so many autos that pass along
this highway that simply burn the wind,
hence the warmer atmosphere.
Our friend. Fred Massey. says he has
no trouble now waking up on Mon
days..
Dr. White has had a busy week look
ing after the minor ailments of mankind.
The reflection off the new elevator
in Mathcson when the sun is shining
also makes it much warmer out this
way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
DUES THAT PAY BIG DIVIDENDS

The Minneapolis Labor Review vouches
for the truthfulness OF this story: The
Milk Wagon Drivers Union was organ
iZed three years ago with dues OF Sl2
per year. In the three years which have
elapsed since the union was organized
the wages OF the members have been in
creased on the average to the amount
OF $40. Total dues paid per member for
the three Years is Ss6; $40 is 666 l-3
per cent dividend ON the investment OF
$50. In addition to the benefits in
wages. the drivers have secured the aa-
vantage of Il days OFF during the year
with pay. The union recently signed AN
agreement with the employers which
calls for an advance in wages OF S5 per
month. This is one of many instances
indicating the large financial returns
which result from a progressive militant
union
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
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 friends
who are labor union members. Have
your mail directed here and call for il
when coming to Denver. Every club
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

missioner Of Printing Risley has been
completed and a decision Is expected from
the state civil service board in a few
days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

North Georgia woods. A great deal o.
my leisure has been spent IN makin-,
walking sticks Nv desire j. to estab-
lish myself permanently ia the country.
To raise a small sum for this purpose, I
am selling the sticks. BY selling sticks
! hops. 10 stick to the sticks till ! am
called to cross the StyN. The sticks arc
good. and you won't get stuck. am
sending YOU one by parcel post. hope
YOU will like IL. II 20. you price Il.
Otherwise kindly advise me and win
-end return postage. With Gloomy
Gulcl ~ a hint, l am seeking sugges-
tions Of a suitable name for my haci-
enda lhashenderl. have not been on
speaking terms with either Gambrinus or
John Barleycorn for nearly year.
Yours truly and fratcrnally.
SAMUEL II. FREEMAN
80 =
Two or three weeks ago the D. l.. told
about Adjutant General John Chase cali
ing mp The Bulletin ON the phone to
extend congratulations on the Labor Day
edition and commend an article by @. A.
Tveitmoc that appeared therein. Com
ing from the general. whose animo-ity v
to union labor IL well established. this
caused some surprise. In the October
number of the Official Bulletin. Colorado
National Guard, OF which Chase Is edit
tor-in chief and star reporter. there ap-
pears an article under the caption of
Cone Labor Man Has Lucid Moment,
in which he says; The September :,
1918. copy of the Denver Labor Bulle-
tin contained n very good article by a
secretary OF a California Building Trades
Council. Mr.. o. A. Tvcitmoc. who con
demns in unmcasurcd terms diplomats
,rickery. boycotting. coercion and in
trignc. aud pleads earnestly and con-
vincingly for fair dealing with employ
crs. He says. Fundamentally. the union
labor movement j. resting on justice.
No labor adjustment. arbitration. agree
ment or settlement that does not tend
toward greater degree of justice viii
last very long" Perhaps this might
he construed as recognition OF union
labor by the adiutant generals office.
The sentimental girls who formerly
ran away with their fathers eoachmen
@.Ata hase a..
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The sentimental girls who formerly
ran away with their fathers eoachmen
are now marrying cS-convicts. But 10
the divorce court they all look alike.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Terry F. Owens, former chief of the
Denver fire department, has removed to
California with his family for the win
ter, on the advice of his physician, who
urged him to seek lower altitude.
The United Electrical interests of
colorado viii, celebrate Electrical Pros
perity week, November 27 to December
4, with countless spectacular lighting ef-
fects and an electric show at the Audi
torium.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

A claim OF $4,000 for the death of
Charles Krebs, engineer OF the train
which jumped the track near Fountain,
Colo. Feb. -. brought by his widow in
the federal court, and an additional
claim Of $4,000 for the suffering of
Mr. Krebs before his death. We're ad-
justed Monday by the award to Mrs
Krcb- Of 5000 from the Rio Grande
railruid. The widow claimed the money
in the name of herself aud her two
minor children.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
TheOptin1istic
Philosopher

HE OPTIMISTIC. PHILOSO-
PHER is going to take his first
voluntary vacation in over eight
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The city fathers are in a dilemma
over the welcome arch at the union sta
tiun The donors of the arch and the art
commission. saying the reason Tor it no
longer exists would have the arch re-
moved. Commissioner Nisbet moved in
council Monday that Commissioner OF
Improvements Hunter be instructed TO
remove the arch. Hunter. however. re-
fused TO accept any responsibility until
the council voted money to defray the
expense. This thecouneil did not do.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The will of the late Isaac Solomon,
pawnbroker who was murdered and his
plaee robbed last summer, was admitted
to probate in the county court this week.
The estate is valued at about 100000.
and goes principally to his widow.
After her death it will be divided among
his children in equal shares. The muir
derer OF solomon has not been appre-
hended.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Installation of a tramway loop, car
rying Union station passengers directly
to any part of the station frontage from
Fifteenth to Eighteenth streets is again
being urged by business men and seems
more likely oil accomplishment than at
any time since the discussion OF the
subject was begun, many years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Cruiser South Dakota ordered
from San Francisco 10 Bremcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
0xB0W CHILDREN
GO TO SCHOOL IN
BOATS THESE DAYS

dents have been forced 20 yacate.
They watched the water rise.
First. the Easements filled. Then
the kitchens.
They ne VITO the bedrooms. stIll
the water rose.
Upon the beds. they hoped.
Higher and higher rose the water,
They then decided Il was time to
sail away In rovboats and impro.
vised RATS.
co 10 School In Boats
Every morning. YOU can sec
boats and RATS loaded with kids
on their way to school For the
children. there Is great sport. bu,
4, doesn't seem funny 20 their
elders.
In fact. oxbow residents are bc.
coming quite peevish. And who
can blame them'
Suppose YOU woke up one OF
these cool mornings and, hopping
out OF bed. stepped into a deep
pool Of water.
The Mclaughlin Realty Co. at.
tempted TO repair the dyke. bur
gave IL up after few days.
Residents then petitioned the
city council
At meeting OF the streets and
sewers committee Of the council
Thursday. bill appropriating
81 900 from the Duwamish local
Improvement district. was recon.
mended. and with the councils ap.
provai at a meeting Friday, II is
planned TO have contractors on the
Job not later than Saturday.
The money is n loan 10 be re.
paid by the property owners % the
Oxbow district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

10. IS. 3, 4O-wait bowl frosted 33c
oO-watt bowl frosted .14c
lO0-watt bowl frosted ............77c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

tary depots. we're In such shape that
they could be moved swiftly TO
points where they we're most
needed.
Special Trains Garry Injured
Special trains are held In the
stricken district to rush the Injured
to Rome az rapidly as they are
taken out Of the debris. Military
engineers are operating these trains
and regular schedules have been
abandoned.
Despite the fact that she has
been confined to her bed. and If
under orders not 10 leave the palace
under any circumstances. Queen
Helena is doing everything In her
power TO aid the unfortunates.
She has kept In constant touch
with the king By telegraph and
under her personal direction ample
provisions have been made in Rome
for caring for the injured
Queen 10 Give Clothing
The queen also has arranged TO
send quantities OF warm clothing
to women survivors. and her In
fluence has been responsible for
the throwing open OF thousands OF
homes to the refugees who are pour.
ing into the city.
Half Million Need Relief
II is declared that AZ least 100
cities. towns and villages suffered
and that 100000 persons need re-
lief
Many victims are being rescued
alive from the ruins OF the fallen
cities, and hundreds OF these are
in serious condition
or 100 girls buried when the
dormitory OF the girls college at
Avezzano collapsed. only 90 have
been taken out alive.
Tho mountain. springs which
normally supplied Ayezzano with
water dried up after the tremor,
and the soldiers have installed a
water system connected with near.
By lakes
All the foreign diplomats here
have rendered their services to the
relief committees.
|. Thomas Nelson Page. the Ameri-
can ambassador. opened his official
residence TO the refugees and his
staff IL aiding the officials when.
ever possible.
Mothers Sacrifice Lives
Fragmentary stories OF heroic
deeds are heard on all sides.
Mothers everywhere sacrificed
their lives 10 save their children
and children made similar sacrifices
for their parents
Many survivors are rendered tenn.
porarly insane by their narrowing
experiences.
Cruiser South Dakota ordered
from San Francisco TO Bremcrton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l

tremor which wrought destruction.
hut none has resulted in material
damage.
! The government Is pressing res
cue work with all possible speed.
but the recovery OF bodies In pro
ceeding slowly because OF the hax.
ardons nature OF the work
This IN especially so at Avazzeno.
where only mass OF debris re-
mains to show that n prosperous
city once stood on the spot
Three thousand soldiers are work.
ing there under instructions to
search every section OF the debris
carefully.
Bodies Horribly Crushed
/ All bodies recovered so far have
been horribly crushed and mangled.
making Identification difficult.
At the outskirts OF what was once
/ Avezzsno. city Of tents has been
established where the injured are
cared for by large corps OF army
surgeons.
/ The searehers In Ayezzano are
guided I'm their work BY the means
and cries OF the unfortunate PEG.
pie pinned under the wrockage OF
their homes.
Buried IN Common Grave
\ The bodies OF nearly 300 soldiers
have been taken from the ruins OF
the Avezzano barracks. Because
most OF them have been found IN
very bad condition. all have been
buried quickly In common grave.
/ A gigantic morgue has been
opened at Ayezzano TO hermit idcnti
I ficstion 81 victims wherever this
is possible.
Bodies ars not held long for such
Identification, however. being bur.
led az quickly ~ possible. owing
to a growing fear Of pestilonce.
King IN Personal Charge
King Victor Emmanuel has again
cndeared himself to his people by
his prompt response Ia the cry OF
Central Italy for succor
He is In personal charge OF the
rescue work.
lie constantly tours The whole
quake zone In an automobile, In.
specting the work OF the soldiers
and directing additional relief mea-
sures whore they are needed
Owing 10 the fact that The army
WAS under arms when the tragedy
came. the work OF relief has been
rapidly and completely systcma.
| tizcd
| Army medical and ofh., sunptias
which we're concentrated at mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
Hot Tea Breaks
a Cold-Try This

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call II, Hamburger Brust Thee,
AZ any pharmacy. Take n table
spoonful of the tea, put cup Of
boiling water upon II. pour through
a sieve and drink a teacupful az
any time. II is the most effective
way TO break n cold and cure
grippe. as II opens the pores, re-
lievlng congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold
AT once.
II is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless. --Ad.
vcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
POULTRY SHOW TO
STAY OPEN SUNDAY

Because OF the heavy. daily AZ.
tendance. the annual poultry ex.
hibit In the Commercial Club build.
ing. being held under the auspices
OF the Seattle.king County Poultry
association. win remain open sun
day
Special prizes we're distributed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Thursday.
Capture OF the first prize for
hen. fret prize for cockerel and
third prize for pullet was the un.
usual success OF single-comb
Rhode Island Red. owned BY G W.
Brewer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28

irons, one hand saw, one adj, one
spade, one foot-axe, one pair pinchers."
Said above described lands has been
divided into Ten 10) seperate tracts,
by common survey, with the lines of
each tract plainly marked, and each
tract will be offered for sale separately
and then the whole of said lands will
be offered for sale in body; the Adj
ministratrix reserving the right to ac-
cept the best price therefor and the
one most advantageous to the estate
and the parties at interest. All Of
which has been done by virtue Of thu
authority in the above stated order to
sell. Terms of sale cash.
Said land and personally composing
the estate of R. w. Morgan, late of
Sumter County, Georgia, deceased; and
said sale being made for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate and
for distribution among the heirs. This
End day of October, 1915.
MRS. l.. F. STUBBS,
Administrative of the Estate of r.
w. Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28

north by parts of said twenty-eight
acres, and on the east by lands of one
bernard. This tract conveyed by
these presents containing twenty
three (23) acres, more or less, also
another tract containing one acre.
more or less, and is the same as was
conveyed by Weston Lodge No. 80 F.
&c A. M. to A. K. Patterson, known as
the old academy and lodge lot and
bounded on the east by the residence
lot of A. K. Patterson, on the south
by the Lumpkin road, on the west by
the public road leading north from
Weston and on the north by lands of
A. K. Patterson, all of said tract of
land lying and being in the 18th Dis
trict of Webster County, Georgia, said
land being sold for the purpose of
distribution. Terms of sale, Cash.
This the 7th day of December, 1915.
]. G. MERRITT,
o. L. PERRY,
A. D. GOSS,
Commissioners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28

the State of Georgia, and more par
ticularly described as lying and be-
ing in the village of Weston and
known as the dwelling and lot of A.
X. Patterson and the same as was
conveyed by one J. w. F. Lowrey to
A, K. Patterson, containing two acres
of land, also another tract lying and
being in the County of Webster and
all of a tract of land containing
twenty-eight (28) acres of land, which
was conveyed by the administrators
of the estate of q. F. Saunders to
one G. c. Patterson and from G. G..
Patterson to said A. K. Patterson,
save and except the following lots to-
wit: One square acre conveyed to
the Weston High School for school
purposes, said being the same on
which the Weston Academy now
stands and the avenue leading from
the Dawson and Lumpkin road to said
Academy striking said acre directly
il the center and one other lot of one
square acre lying directly north and
joining the above described lot or
acre, being the same as was convey
ed by A. X. Patterson to the Weston
Lodge No. so F. & A. M. and another
lot containing two acres, more or
less, lying east of and between said
lot above described lodge acre or lot
and the Preston and Cuthbert road
and now known as the school house
lot belonging to A. K. Patterson, and
another lot out Of said twenty-eight
(2S) acres, containing one acre, more
or less, embracing just what land in
under enclosure and now known as
the resident lot of J. G. Calhoun and
bounded on the south by the Dawson
ard Lumpkin road, on the west and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28
LEGAL Advertisements
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

GEORGlA-SNmter County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary OF Sumter County,
I'LL be sold, at public cutlery, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1916, at the
Courthouse door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit:
Three Hundred 5000 acres OF
land, more or less, compos-
ing the whole of lot of land num-
Der One Hundred and Forty-one CAD
and the East half of lot of land num-
Der One Hundred and Sixteen Q16), in
the old Twenty-sixth (2Sth) land Dis
trict If Sumter County, Georgia, lying
and being in one body; and the same
being bounded on the North by Han
nah Johnson and T. B. Westbrooks
lands, on the East by lands formerly
owned by Dr. Wise, on the South by
F. A Thomas and ]. H. Poole and Sons
lands, and on the West by lands Of Roy
Black" Also the following described
personality, to-wit: zone cotton gin
one cotton planter, one set of shop
tools and bellows, one broad-axe, one
cane mill and two kettles, two grain
cradles, one sausage mill and suffer
one trunk, one we'll bucket drag, one
cross-cut saw, one tool chest and tools
one pitchfork and shovel, two old pillow
stocks, one shoe last, one thresh and
fan, several hoes and plows, one
grinding rock, one single barrel shot
gun, one wash pot, one set pillow gears,
one steel trap, four augers, two and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern;
Frank Barber having applied for
guardianship of the persons and prop
erty of Harold Raby, Frank Raby,
Robert Raby and Bessie Raby, monor
children of Mrs. Anna Raby, late of
Troup county, deceased, notice is CIV
en- that said application will be heard
at my office at 10 o'clock A. M, on the
first Monday in January next.
This, Dec. l, 1915.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary and Ex-Officio Clerk G. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28
GEORGIA-Webster County.

Under and by cirtue of an order
granted by the Honorable z. A. Little
john, judge of the Superior Court Of
the Southwestern Circuit, at Lump
kin, Georgia, the 25th day of October,
1915, we, the undersigned commits
sioners, duly and regularly appointed
under and by virtue of an order, will
sell before the court house door at
Preston, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in January, 1916, all of the fol-
lowing described land to-wit: A GER
tain tract or parcel of land, lying and
being in the county Of Webster and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28
AMERICUS CAMP, 20s, WOODNEH
OF THE WORLD,

Meets every Wednesday night In tina
Wheatley Bldg, Windsor Ave. All Wis.
Wing Soyereigns invited to meet with
ms. ]. M. TOBIN. C. G,
NAT LeMASTER, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-28
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA,

r U. s. UF A.
Meets on Thursday nights, Wheat
bey Building, at 1880 o'clock. All mem.
beers are urged to attend. Visitors
welcomed. E. F. WILDER, Prest.
o. d. REESE, Recording Sec'y.
NAT LeMASTER, Financial Sec'y.