davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
LETTING THE GlNT ~ - I y
FOLD NOM,

Somc OF us have come iD sur
what we call development is simply
uufoldmpui and .hHt instead ot
striving and strnnius to perfect
nursclf 10y building ou souc hInr
from the outside, 900 Vc need iu do
is To let the good already within.
unfold. lu other words. We need %"
remove rather than add. and then
the flower ul lif, vim bio om forth
perfectly because .hc perfection d.
already iu II
Browuiua tells us something OF
! this I'm one of d. poems when h'
says all that q man is, already ie DOH.
within What he urcd. to do it io
clear away the debu. that i huring
IT,
This Thought is growing rapidly iu
popular belief today and the nis"t
able sinner AMI oi-ihc.d 's'
idea is losing around But c'nn
among thosJ vAo believe i0H' 600
/ that man is. He already pos-rs..-
are many who fil clHul tu ir
theor, MA. th, best OF fNU.r lH,HI
ties ur. tu hr unfu.lnl Nrr'l''"
They think tho. must stop over
ON, intangible barrier into frr
pity t.,i,r,. ,srf..a uuI.ir. Zoe fNDn
.,r lI...,m fo.. 3ifH,ir Does. T..
soon. Cd. tbirt ...ii condition. ben ...
BE, sitter win ID. moor. i..ffh.. '
perfect unioIHn.n. fmu 1.. .'
here They Iu. forward 'u o..
u.r.....r a.. . ula,r H.u. f,ur.
.euI d. uptn.. e,..rr ..U.'u.
.ll d .,,..r br.. .... $500 Pa.
i..,...r ...t sand r...
..|..r. r.. .t marianne. f..
'g.... u I... ...t .r.....
I.r... ..... .t, ..Is t.... ..r r.r
,.,. .... 4Ur... here
r.. .I, ODD. ebaru H.....u ..
.,.... .f.ra. dol. lcr,f, 81. .
49,. b. ...lt. .., "a. r.. Ir ..
I.... ... .. .,.r s.. H. $40
... +. ..... vision .1r."...
arI I... no, nu rmW NH
g'. .... ,.. 81. rr... Hm...
I.t..... ....g.t .Baf u...#fI
..... .....s E. .... ...ru.rf
I.... .....f,I ,pr...... r..t ...
$50 ..., ...f.... and ..H
49,. ..,, t... az So. nu .H
.... ..'r.,n.. ., T... D.. T
..... ,. ... division.
...,,.t D.. tb,.. ..,..t...
... ...t..# DID,.
Co.,. d.. %. -.sft.r t. .., f..
.., .bv r.f Doc BON"
D.. . Td. fIu. .H
Of .. s...rrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Mrs g. " Cubbs. while d'~raud.
m. the stairs BOO ihr ucn luWa
building Tuesday arrii'utg r1ugh
The heel uf hrr hoe con- Jbr binding
of She step aud fen suffering o. 500.
we're sprau n her lcfl ankle. Doe
IIos other serious bru-' and Ni,'
bee confined Do her room n' 900 ftl
moro street for foV DAYS iio.
many friend. wish hen au early re
furprt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
NgY
my MISS SOPHIA MEYEn

The Bell Rencntt Auxiliary of ,hc
Polk street Methodist church met
Yesterday afternoon in special bus
iucss session at the church and with
p LARGE attendance present and great
interest in the work OF the organi1a-
ton prevailing. the afternoon proved
both pleasant and profitable
-o-
s special song service Will Doe -
cu SUNDAY evening az the Central
Presbyterian church when over
twenty-five voices win participate 10
som, ut the heaviest music of th,
Kind ever heard Boo the city Every
one s cordially invited tu attend
Rev q Thompson pastor Ui the
church. - Boz New York city. and The
service win take the place of che re-
uiJr pNenu. sermon
-o--
stead, round 90 gaiiics have
marked tU. social life 100 81 charles
the past week. ANA though the affairs
have not been tH, means ot am uulim-
tied Gathering tbeS have been "N.
trpm,y enjoyable Among those OF
special interest Yves % delightful BOO.
formal Auction Bridge party given
TuesdHt afternoon hy Mrs j Br.u+r'
complimentary fu her sister Mr..
I Counuut ui Omaha \eh only "a
dozen Immediate friends were pres.
pu' tu spend thc afternoon v.fU fuc
genial bosf,s. aud hor charming
guest After the games dainty 1l
tauouu luncheon followed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Omrlrt rhlt /. somewhat Inherent
From the i,iud Ordinarily
served

ru make turpr.crr banana uW
plct. separate the yoke and white
of three eggs and beat each scp'ra
toly n is castor to manage DC one
of the whites is lrfl out ir1f the
white. to .titf lrulh aud ou
with pinch ol salt aud pinch %.
sugar
On rhp meantime have Zoo the iry
Wr pan over E1s lUrur, turned
down almo. tu lts lowest place. 'Vu
Table pouuiul OF sugar spread uN'.
ihp bottom Crrpt around ibc Quite.
uru and ON top of lhi. one banana
.ut Foo very thu Slice,
4. tUr sugar commence Iu boil
and Jhr banana 90 brown. lli from
fire and uu each slice ul luu1uI.
After this ba. cooked liilc uu 'h"
turned siHr pour 300 tlr beaten
yolks. and prizes them while they
set aH 900 tHr ti-. OF amy umHl''
/ Then spread tHr uNft. over them
aud Do ,uot about .Hrt, mHHiD
/ .oua,. U,uu. Hu'Hua aHU .r..n-
msa before f#. .H| p# q"
/ ..u. .uW, mfr. ".H #..r"
about tU...uuu u.. " ,u'I#.'|
handled 600. $500 uH .r H'".'1
Tine UuH. . ....uE rU.
/ son from ."m". n ".f u.u.
! H.,H 70 #t".....
Potato ,ahr
T.. . H.uI.r|. ..H w''.r
/ $500 ...u. 81. .I u., ..H .. m,..
|f.u ..H ... .. .Ul u' '.UHf .'n
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Mrs. VI GRAHAM.

Experienced nrn form maker
Al vnr, guaranteed Model 80 The
Missc TAYLOR Phone IabN or can
Ito Lincoln street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
FOUR REELS OF FIRST RUN
PICTURES EACH DAY

Phone 997 for Box Parties,
Hear Prof Otto Liebelt's full
orchestra at Mission Theatre
each day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

I'll, puerm workers of th, Con
rrpgauoual church met Yesterday 40
teruonu lt the home 0t Mrs i 50
pel1eu. l1ua Tyler street where 90
important business session q mu-I.
can program and pleasant sur.ul
hour with ENJOYABLE refrcs 1u uis
made the afternoon one oi real plea
sure number of guests were in-
Nt,d tu participate boa the pleasures
cot the afternoon lul oenociallv 10
meet 'Ho urN PASTOR wife. Mrs IS
rs Clurt Mrs nclcI' loves to cu.
terrain her friends and her home BE-
alvay pleasant rendezvous for Der
WIuy Hdmiror
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

salad on lettuce leaves. waters. olives
sandwiches. fruit cake aud hot cot
Zee Those present we're Ncsd1mes
d Van Hcckc r l. McMcans, NJ. ".
Hardin, = D. Christian, ia Green y
NJ Poverty. e. l. otto and Mathews
D.
Mrs 5 a. uut delightfully."- enter
tanned The members of va Costura
Club Tuesday afternoon al her COM
Portable suburban lpmc az lio2
Washington street potted plants
adorned the rooms where The ladies
gathered ton am afternoon of noe'le-
work. The constant hum OF voices
told ot the pleasant flow of conversa-
ton that made the hours slip away
too soon Boo such DuuEouial company.
LATER daiut, refreshments OF cream.
od chicken boz patty shells, olives, hot
biscuits. fruit cake aud hot coffee
Among those present were Mosdumos
Y Baker y Bcasloy Is Brown.
W Collins. G. Cockreu " T. Gee.
! ~ a HAN. e. % Hoover. e. \
Johnson o. MILLER q Mouuing,
g. y oliver O. l. OTTO. W y Pat
terson ] RUco. T T.. Scott. S Y
Sultuberrer. 4 $ ruEwcll r y
/ Underwood. Q q Niuyarl. Waddcll
and S T. NinAdrd
; such pleasant afternoon the
. Euu-uot Girls had Yesterday with
Miss Martha shelton Ioiur the hon
urs ul hostess 40 her lovely home
J 700 Polk street shortly after
% clock the entertaining suite Was i
scene of NWoly and enjoyment
when the guests had Gathered al The
Wlc table. aul Bridge began 10
earnest When the games were over
/ % pretty sot uf beauty pins were
presented to the highscorc holder
! Clrds were jhDu replaced With cover
/ tor an enjoyable luncheon of chick
cu pattios. plcklod peaches. pota
toes. olives. hot biscuits hot cot
teo. rrruog aud fruit cake Amon'
those present were Misses Garlic
Curtis. Minnie Leigh Dyer Eunic'
4 Uumphys Edna Ua1elwood Cur
/ Harding Alice LWdcrcIn. Sell Rec
,os. Grace SocEvcll Mrs Charlie
| Austin and Mr. Bcrtou Thompson.
I O..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

THp Womau's AUXILIARY of tb,
Central PRESBYTERIAN church cutter.
tanned The members cot tlu Notuiu.
lister Guild and their friends tns-
tordl, afternoon ju % most ouIoNa.
bile manner from 3 to O'Clock al
the hom, oi Mn, j $ Suruui. zoos
T.tIor street Au informal program
was the opening feature and lWor
thp guest inst gathered around in
friendly little groups Nh.lr iho h"s
',-sps served ices. cakes and stuffed
d1toa MANY guests responded lu ihr
cordial invitation. matug 'ho nrnn'
ono of iU. MOST enjoyable OFF 'Ho
.rU.Ou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Nr. G. V Cain wnlo r'uwur
hostess ,.tnrluE afternoon WHOM
.Un 40 delightful, entertained win
q few ubl.- at Bridge a' U"r suite Boa
iHr So Charles apartments PINK
aud white carnations with i'rn we're
dplicai, suggestions of tU, welcome
that awaited thD guests ANA Whom
the ramo. opened o. 2 O'Clock. eyorv-
one ter Tho congenial spirit OF their
Surroundings When the r7Wes vcr,
over au exquisite rors1re hoIUnoi %,
fresh riolets foll 90 Tire luck holder
uf Hi.h score Latter covers wore laid
for dainty rsro- hmeUi. OF uH.UEnH
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
BOULDER TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS
Some SnapPy Shrapnel Stunts of Print
ers in the Chautauqua Center.

Boulder Typographical Union No. 70s
az its regular annual election OF Officers
named the following:
President. ". II. Sciple: vice president
w. F. Mcclure; secretary treasurer. \.
W Howard; recording secretary, Ray
Dickson.
Mr.. Sciple came up from Denver sew
eral months ago to work on the News
and has taken an active part in local
union affairs Mcclure. Dickson and
Howard might be classed as homestead
ers." not omitting the fact that they arc
active union men. Mr.. Howard is serv-
ing his third term as secretary treasurer
James Conghlin was named to repre-
sent this union at the 1T L. eonven-
tion. He i now in California on
pleasure trip. Mr. Coughlin was for some
time employed on the Camera. but re-
Gently he has been with the Miner
Sciple and Dickson did some good work
here when they signed up the Miner and
News for another wear. The Camera. al
though not party to the I. 7. [.
agreement, operates under union condi-
tions. and employs four Typographical
Union men. William Francis. Fred
Rhine, Phil Scott aud II. r. Malmberg.
The Herald employs two card men, Har-
vey McQuilken and c. \ Cheney.
r. G. Stovall is subbing for Jim
Coughlin at the Miner as an NJ O. Harry
Wilson. the art printer. and Howard, the
secretary. also are employed at the
Miner. which combines weekly paper
and Job Office.
Heavy Cheney OF the Herald. having
accumulated a nice surplus. l. off for
California and the fair. 'LanIy" Jones
late OF Lovcland. is the lucky sub
Phil Scott OF the Camera i an inter
national traveller. having come to Boul-
der from his home town. Vancouver. b.
c. Via san Francisco and Salt Lake. Hi>
next move will probably be to Niwot
shorty Jones. once Denver press
man. later with the Boulder Camera for
a spell and then the Miner for a lesser
spell, got together quite a mess OF small
change whIle in the uear-caPital De
claring that trout would hite Just as
soon ~ the law would let EN-. which
was May y. he departed. taking Il good
supply Of rods. flies and miscellaneous
halt
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
MITCHELL AND LYNCH ARE NAMED
Governor Whitman Appoints Labor Men
on n. Y. Industrial Board.

\ press dispatch from Albany, y. "
this week announces that Governor
Whitman has appointed both John
Mitchell and lanes NJ. Lynch a. mem
hcr, OF the New York state industrial
commission created hy the legislature at
it, reeeut session. Mitchell was desig-
mated a. chairman. Appointments are
for SIN years at an annual salary Of
5000 for each commissioner
This commission supcrsedes the state
wurkmeu's compensation commission Of
which Mitchell was n member. and takes
over largely the duties of the state labor
bureau. of which Lynch has been the
head FOR the past two wears, resisning a.
president OF the International Typo
graphical Union when appointed hy for
mcr Governor Glynn.
This action ON the part OF Governor
Whitman WIS in response to wishes OF
the organized labor movement in New
York state and assures labor u fair rep
rescutation in the administration of all
laws enacted for protection and benefit
of the working people in that state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
BreDery Workers

For more than two months there has
been a strike on in the Washington
breweries. John Sullivan, member OF
the Executive Board of the international
Brewery Workers Union, says: III the
Washington brewers beat us they'll
know they've been through fight before
We get done with them"
When the strike started the brewery
workers went to the salons which Were
friendly TO labor and which had a large
patronage of labor sympathizers and
asked them to buy only union beer. Since
all Washington beer was scab except one
or two minor concerns, it was necessary
to supply the stuff from ont of town
This the brewery workers could do, for
they had their own brewery in Cinein.
natl to fall back on. 1
The Washington brewers were as
founded. They appealed to the depart
ment oil justice with the plea that the
strikers We're operating both under the
forbidden boycott law and were engaged
in activities in restraint Of trade.
Labor union men in congress blocked
this move, and so the Cincinnati beer
continues to flow uumolested from the
spigots of l5l saloons in the Capitol
city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
THE OTHER EXAMPLE

This is wonderful hair reuewer." /"
said the shopman. 1t is our own prep
aration.'
Well, give me bottle" said the
bald headed man. But, l say. COME to
thmk-of it, why don't YOU use it, You're
pretty bald yourself"
Il can't use it, You see. I'm the
Before Using example. The After US
ing example is out at luncheon. You
should see him!"-Ht- Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
HACKETHAL BROS.
UndertaksTs-

Members of organized labor in Den
Yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as TO the eourtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
Undertskers, located at l+5l kala-
math ST. Phone Main 365s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being member
of Denver typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II You are lonesome and want pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even.
ing, with congenial companions. daily
papers. magazines and books. join the
Trades Union Benefit Association Club,
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis All union men eligible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

tor In some way the plates ,hii;cd and
clu-ht their hands underneath while
try q to prevent drop to the floor.
kotn suffered mashed fingers. but luck
IlN bones were broken and they were
abb to cpart for duty in a day or two.
II Joseph. Mo-. l. now 4 loo per cent
un "a town. geographically. The Stock
Na> journal, for twenty-five wears
mon minn. has come INTO the fold
liant Hamilton OF Denver Typograph-
icgll Union No. ~ will make the princi-
pa' address at the Memorial Sunday
sen ces tomorrow of san Francisco Typo.
n meal Union No. 81.
Mss Cassie Crawford. daughter OF Gus
g. awford. j. now holding copy for
Pro reader Bob Anderson a; Kistler's
otf.ae.
W tlliam G. Ming has been suffering
trom a malarml attack during the past
month. Mr.. King has had wide expert
cu0" IN umon affairs and was nj one
tiwr president of Denver Typcgraphi
cal lnion No. 10 SAN Francisco Labor
Claron.
mis- from the san Diego Labor Lead
er reference to former Denver print
cr and l. T. L. delegate; Bert w
lumcs. who has been in partnership with
Charlie Coleman in the iutertyping husi-
ness sold his interest this week to Mrs
+. !. Rand and retired from the em-
ploy'ng printer class. Bert says he
would not have ventured into the realm
OF proprietorship had he known what
torn OF abuse it would call down on
HIM from the wage slaves. Hcnceforth
he is going to work for so much per and
be happy."
Charles w. Christy. well known and
popular member of Denver Typograph.
icai Union No. 10, employed ON the Den.
yer Post. accompanied by Mrs. Christy.
Is visitor in SAN Francisco. MIR. and
Mrs Christy are enjoying an extended
vacation in California, having spent sev.
er"l weeks in the southern part of the
state before arriving in this city.-San
Francisco Labor Clarion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS.

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congenial place for work
ingmcu is the Building Trades Club,
Club building. 1871 Arapahoe street.
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
couvenienees. Ii a member of organized
labor You are eligible to join,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

w edifice on Fourteenth avenue when
seeing Denver in the rubber neck ears.
=. 80.
4 number OF thoroughbred trade union
boys in Commissioner OF Property Otto
+. Thum's department will probably be
divorced from the city pay roll next
week because they don't come under the
civil service law. Among them are Clar-
ence Moorhouse, deputy city clerk. Cigar
Makers Union; James c. Bulger. chief
plumbing inspector, Plumbers Union:
Ralph G.. Moser, chief boiler aud eleVa-
tor inspector. Stationary Engineers I'm
ion: Charles r. Oliver. chief electrical in
spec,or. Electrical Worker Union. and
T. II. Mitchell. secretary to the building
inspector, Iathers' Union. However, they
have a decided advantage over the usual
run of office holders. for with good
trades and union affiliation, they can
return to their former employment-.
Commissioner Thum, while not fully de
cided a. to his future activities will
probably return 60 the printshop. where
be left off three years ago when first
elected clerk All these union boys have
made good iu their respective city hall
positions, and established q now high
standard OF efficiency for their sucres-
OF labor boys will retain their positions
under civil service.
:. :. :.
Tomorrow j. Decoration DAY and the
formal tribute to old soldiers OF the Blue
aud the Gray in Denver will he celebrsf-
ed on Monday a. a legal holiday. II has
been fifty years since Ulysses :. Grant
and Robert +. Lee met under an apple
tree at AppomattoN and terminated 4
civil war that forever cemcnted the sis
terhood Of states. All rancor has long
since passed and now there i no South.
no North. in the sense of racial or polit-
icai division. This was in truth obliter-
ated when ON April .. lsG5. Lee surrcn-
dercd his sword and Grant gave It back
to hi- former foe. saving that now We
are brothers under one flag Each wear
the rank Of the veteran heroes grow
thinner and the steps of those remaining
grow feeblcr Half a century j. a long
time in the lives of men hut short
space in the history Of nations The
present generation enjoys the fruits OF
what was heavy price TO pay fifty
wears ago. Children laden with flowers
viii visit cemeteries tomorrow and place
loving tributes OF lasting memory upon
the graves of those who fought to pre-
serve this nation. As the parade of
these veterans Of the southern and
Northern armies passes through the
streets every American should litt his
hat and shout after them in thanks
giving aud appreciation. Not in hero
worship hut in thoughtful reverence for
the peace that now rcigns here while
two-thirds of the world j. in bloody com
bat to dismembcr other nations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

The summer bathing season in Denver
viii open Sunday at the Washington and
Berkeley park bathing beaches. Reno
walton OF the bathing pavilions has been
under way in anticipation OF large
crowds
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Chairman Edward J. Hines has called
meeting OF the Trades and Labor As
sembly Labor Day Committee for tomor-
row iNundayl morning at 10 o'clock in
the Building Trades club. Active work
in preparing for the big annual celebra-
tion viii be put under way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Application for receiver for the Dem
yer City TTamway company was made
in the district court Monday by Finance
Commissioner Clair ]. Pitcher, following
his unsuccessful attempt last week to
sell the company for 1861 1903 in delin-
quent taxes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Mrs Sarah +. Wolsey, Colorado pioneer
and mother OF the first white child born
in Denver. died Tuesday at Grand juno
tion. She was SO years of age. Mrs.
Wolsey- eldest daughter, Mrs. Auraria
Bell Barnes. wife OF j. NJ. Barnes. lives
at 345f Madison street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Tell EN- YOU saw il in The bulletin,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Ben Jlaif Of the Royal restaurant on
Curtis street. left Wednesday for Colum-
bus. OHIO. to attend the national con-
vention OF the Bnai Birth and will go
from there to Boston, returning in about
two weeks with his wife, who il visit
ing relatives in the East.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Authoritative information was received
from Washington this week declaring
DENVER new marble palace federal
buildinE on Eighteenth street between
Stout and California streets would be
opened and occupied December l OF the
present wear.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
The Optimistic
Philosopher

" OR an election in which every
- qualified voter is equally or more
interested than the candidates,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

tNaminations for positions of teach
er- nd directors in the city Fairgrounds
"rn held saturday in the East side
high school Forty-eight persons. mostly
women. took the examinations. Most OF
the applicants We're members of ;he play
ground CLASSES at the University Of Culo-
RADIO and the Denver university. Denver
rmu.oNs fortv-two playground instruct
ol> The playground season opens in
Dourer June II
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

After an absence from the pulpit OF
nearly ten years, Alexander Henry. clerk
in the Denver postoffice and former pas
tor OF 'Hr First New church. Twenty
fifth avenue and Ogden street. went be
fore l- old congregation last Sunday
aud preached "a sermon on A Present
Conditm ard a Future Prospect"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

MTs Mary Peake. international presi-
dent o' the Ladies' Auxiliary to the In
ternat ouIl Association of Machinist,
made brief address at the Trades and
Labor Assembly meeting last Sunday.
urging all workers to Join in protesting
the La Auimas county methods of court
procedure and verdict against John r.
Lawsou.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

The official and legal fishing season
for trout boo streams and lakes OF Colo
RADIO opened Tuesday and a. a result
there I- been an exodus Of lsaak Wal
tons from Denver this week, Fish trains
have ben installed on all railroads going
into Ill. mountains.