davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11
Geater Party.

Miss Estelle McCuan entertained
a few friends Friday night with a
theater party at the Kozy to compli.
ment her guest, Miss Frances Bratton.
After the theater the crowd was in
vited to Miss McCuan's home, where
the remainder OF the evening was en-
joyably spent, Those enjoying her
hospality we're: Misses Lillian Nc
Elwrath, Maggie Little, Sara Ma
loan, Matha Nix, Frances Mitchell,
Rozelle Mayo, Aline Boden and
Louise Holbrook.
eypsy Sea.
On Tuesday night OF last week the
young folks enjoyed a gypsy tea on
the beautiful lawn Of Mr.. E. E.
Mitchell. The affair was given in
honor OF Miss Frances Bratton, OF
GAINESVILLE, who is the guest Of Miss
Estelle McCuan. After a tempting
supper of all kinds OF good things
to eat the young folk hied themselves
to the Kozy, where the remainder of
the evening was pleasantly spent.
g. y y
Rev. ]. L. Thomas, of Martin, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Brasfeld is spending
several days with friends at Dyers-
burg.
Messrs. Sam Barton and Spurgeon
Mayo have returned from Bowlin
Green.
Misses Enzie and Elsie Ezzell, of
Paris, are the guests of Miss Agnes
Ezzell.
Mrs. Bette Patten, OF Trenton, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. E. E.
Mitchell.
Miss Louise Holbrook was the
guest OF Mrs. W. H. Gardner, at
Union City.
Mr.. A. E. Gardner has been visit.
ing his brother, Mr.. W. H. Gardner,
at Union City,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11

Wanted-To trade one oil en-
CINE and corn crusher for a good
horse.-M., L. Pinkston. 1926.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11

Luke Lea Hilliard is the name
OF Dresden's newest arrival, the
young statesman putting in his
appearance at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Hilliard Monday
morning, just in time to greet
Senator Lea, who delivered an adj
dresss. Senator Lea requested
that his boquet of flowers, present
ed by beautiful little Miss Mary
Killebrew, be presented to his
namesake.
We enjoyed a half-hour's chat
on last Saturday afternoon with
our esteemed friend, Mr.. EN-
Cayce, who has been an attache of
the Martin Mail office for seventeen
consecutive years. EN- is a valu-
able man to any establishment,
demonstrated by his sticking quail
tiles, which is missing in so many
of the printers these times. En-
is one of those open, straightfor-
ward, honorable young fellows
whom to know is to admire, and
he has a legion of friends in Mar
tin. He is an enthusiastic Odd
Fellow and M. w. A.
On last Saturday morning, DR..
A. L. Sharber, a Nashville sur
geon, was called to Dresden to as
sist Drs. Basil Mayo and B. B.
Parish perform an operation on
Miss Moore, daughter of Mr.. Donk
Moore, residing on the farm and
in the identical dwelling where
Hon. Finis Garrett was born, in
the Sixth district. Miss Moore
was seized with appendicitis and
it was impossible to. carry her to
Nashville, on account OF the Sc
verify of the attack, so DR.. Shar-
Der was called from Nashville.
The operation proved very sue
cessful, and at last accounts the
young lady was making reason
able recovery.
Mr.. Jim Etherldge was here
Friday and informs us that Mr..
Tom Morrison, sixty-three years
of age, and for many years a
leading citizen of the Thirteenth
district, died at his home on
Wednesday night of last week OF
cancer Of the stomach. Mr.. Nor
rison was a successful farmer and
an industrious man. He was held
in the highest esteem by his
neighbors. Two children sur
vive him-Mrs. Mollie Cunning
ham and Mr.. Will Morrison. The
remains were tenderly laid to rest
Thursday at Mt. Moriah burying
ground, services by Rev. W. H..
Finch.
Ed Parham informs US that a
few days ago his daughter was in
the garden, where there are sew
eral martin boxes mounted on
poles, one about thirty.fve feet
high. She observed several mar
tins flying over one box. They
would dip down as if to enter the
box, but rapidly dart away. Look
ing up, she saw one martin in the
box making an effort to get out,
but it seemed to be held by some
thing. The young lady reported
the incident to her father, who
decided to take the pole down and
investigate. To his establishment,
he found a chicken snake inside
the box measuring five and one
half feet in length which had
swallowed two full-grown martins.
The snake could have reached
the box by another route than up
the pole, thirty-ive feet high.
There died in Dresden last Sun
day morning a black man who
was the soul of honor. Bud
Morton was an humble, energetic,
honorable negro who knew his
.,Iooo ooJ lyoDt ~ Ho ottopdod
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11

Aygl IN THE SOCIAL REALM Sgk
NS3A4 L. aoLBRooI, EDITOR PHONE 90 SHS9N
MRS. j. L. HOLBROOK, EDITOR, 'PFI,

Items for this department will please be ephoned No s. Yon
OF
Enterprise and all items in will be Appreciated
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
LETTER CARRIERS MEET IN OMAHA
Delegates Will Participate in Labor Day
Parade. Carrying Large Flag.

The Labor Day celebration in Omaha.
Monday. September 6. will be augmented
by letter carriers from all portions of
the country who open their national CON
vention there on that date. 1t is eN-
pected that all free delivery offices with
in 200 miles OF Omaha will close on that
day in order TO permit attendance of
carriers at the convention; special trains
Will be run for their accommodation.
The Omaha letter carriers will march
in the afternoon parade carrying th,
largest American flag ever made This
flag is 81 by 100 feet, the stars are "a
inches in diameter and the stripes 53l-
inches wide. Ii made of regular bunting
II would require 1867 yards to make
this immense flag.
Delegations from Chicago, Dallas.
Cleveland, Baltimore and other cities viii
have their bands with them and the
Labor Day parade viii be signahEed by
feast of music.
The ladies auxiliary to the National
Letter Carriers association will hold
their convention at the same time with
headquarters at the Fontenelle hotel.
The attendance promises TO eclipse any
former convention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
UNION PRINTERS HOME NOTES

Pleased to vr'te that when the Query
club. that jolly social crowd of printers
from New York city, visited Union
Printers Home on July 81. on their way
to Los Angeles and the San Francisco
fair. they made the forty residents OF
the Home from Big G happy. presenting
each of them with ne dollar. The total
sum was collected ON their trip by the
club before coming to Colorado Springs
and the New Workers at the Home We're
surprised and gratified.
The last big excursion party To pass
thru. stopping at the Printers Home on
their way to the l. 7. L. convention.
was the Chicago special. that arrived
there shortly after - O'Clock on Wednes-
day CT last week. about 81 in all. in
Guiding many delegates, visitors and
lady friends. from various cities of Chi
caso. Omaha. Indianapolis. etc After
partaking OF a sumptuous dinner. they
Were taken in charge by local committee
from typographical Union No. 50 and
were given automobile rides to AIanitou
ana the Garden of the Gods, then en-
loved the greatest trip OF all up the
cog road TO Pixies Peak Upon their
return from the peak they went ON the
Nlauitou scenic incline After day OF
great pleasure and sightseeing the Chi
cago special. with praise for the Home
and the city. left early on last Thurs
dsv morning for the Pacific coast.
Included in the Chicago special was
Mr. George p. Nichols, delegate from
Typographical Union No. -. Baltimore
Md He i well known at the Printers
Home. having been for many years Home
agent. aud At the last election. was hon
ored by the membership to b. selected
Some Of the trustees Of the Home.
Mrs Frank A. Kennedy, wife OF editor
Of Western Laborrr. OF Omaha, Neh.,
with her two daughters. Margaret and
shorty. were also with the Chicago
special that enjoyed social. pleasant
visit at the Home on Wednesday
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

and that work j. fair in the press-feed-
ing line. IN writing he inclosed regards
from E. NJ. IMickyi Ferguson
James J. Torpey j. the movie" fan
OF No. Il. He j. well posted on most
all films that have been shown here a.
well a. being able to name the different
actors At sight. He claims he likes
variety. but there are some few houses
which he never patronizes.
John Murray. who Is fast becoming a
newspaper man OF some mention. states
that he not only likes the business as
a manner OF making a livelihood. but
il = interesting as well Some of his
collecting experiences are interesting to
hear, and his vocabulary has increased to
such proportions that 1t is an easy mat
ter to make an Grafton ON short notice.
No. Ia feels proud OF such timber, and
VIC appreciate the interest John dis
plays
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

considerable interest seemingly is be-
ing taken by the members of No. II in
the new sick benefit plan that has start
Ell n the local. Bert Blake. chairman,
as well as the rest of the committee. re-
port the outlook good. and believe all
members will take advantage of this
ADDITIONAL benefit within the next 30
DAYS
As side line Ben Balohan has in
stalled n number OF Jumbo Nut slot ma
chimes in different business houses Of
the city. Ben reports they take the
place of the free lunch, and while he
has lust got started. the outlook is good.
Edgar johnson has become SO interest
cd IN one of his friends that he forgot
about the regular monthly meeting of
the executive board A fine is usually
imposed for such an offense. but john
son claims he has good excuse and
will probably be pardoned for this first
oftense.
y, johnson writes from Los Angeles
that he made quick trip from Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
GoMPERs AND PINcHor PROTEST
Speak at Philadelphia Mass Meeting
Against Conviction of Lawson.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and Gif-
ford Pinchot We're among the speakers at
a mass meeting held Sunday night ON
the City ,hall plaza in Philadelphia. to
protest against the conviction q; John
Y. Lawson, OF first degree murder.
Resolutions denouueing the coal com
pauies For their flagrant domination OF
the government and courts in various
parts oi Colorado and demanding the
removal from the bench of Judge CRANKY
Hillver8 were introduced by the Rev
Samuel Zam Ratten. representing the
Federal Council OF Churches OF Christ in
America, and adopted
other speakers We're William Greene.
general secretary of the United Mine
Workers OF America, and Frank Morrison.
secretary OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
STEREoTYPERS.

At their regular monthly meeting held
last week. Seattle Stercotypers and
Elc trotypcrs. Local No. Is. took one
more step toward the growing senti-
mcut in the printing trades for closer
atiliation by passing motion to ad-
mt any member OF amy printing trades
union into the meeting OF the local. All
that is necessary. according To the mo-
tiou, is the presentation of the working
caui Mt the door
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
Barriers

Jacob Fischer. general secretary treas
urer of the International Journeymen
BARRIERS Union, will be in Denver on
Labor Day, the guest OF Secretary John
T.. Connolly of Local Union No. POS.
Fischer comes to Colorado to inspect the
Union Printers Home. and report to a
meeting OF the general executive board
at indianapolis in October upon the
advisability OF the BARRIERS establishing
a home upon similar lines for tubercu-
lar members. The feasibility of Great
ing an old-age pension fund will also
be considered.
Fred Hawkins of the AIoffit shop is
the proud father of bouncing baby
boy Next!
Charles +. Goodfriend. member OF the
state barber board, has returned from a
months trip to the Pacific coast. where
he visited the eNpositions and investi-
gated tonsorial conditions.
". f. Steffin, late of the weinbeimer
shop. has purchased the barber shop in
the Clayton building. ll3l Seventeenth
street lie has with him his old con
federate and friend, Pete, the Swede."
Ed. La Tour of the Standish hotel
barber shop, is confined TO his home by
serious illness.
Mrs. David w. CrandelI. wife of a well
known old member of No. 2o5. died Mon
day evening at her home in Golden.
Burial services were held Thursday, at
tended by many members of the union.
and interment took place at Crown HiH
cemetery.
Pink Holly. after rambling up and
down the Pacific coast for two years, has
4 IL.
Weinhcimer's 1914 Seventeenth street.
Pinky saws the eats come more regular
in Denver than along the shores OF the
Pacific ocean.
Henry Miller is in Idaho Springs tax
ing course OF radium baths IN the
hopes of washing ont the rheumaties-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS

All over the West. the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club, second floor
Quincy building. 18th and Curtis, is
known as the place to meet friends who
are labor union members. HIVE your
mail directed here aud call for it when
coming to Denver. Every club room con-
venienee and comfort
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

happy eNcursiouists left the union depot
at o'clock this morning
A report OF the laws committee re
letting resolution attacking former
pre,ident James NJ. Lynch was adopted
by a vote of los to 50. being test of
administration and anti-admuistration
iuu-es in the convention
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

BY stipulation of the attorneys. Judge
Wright, in the district court. Monday
gave Mr.. Anna Hockenberger. widow OF
Frank Hockenberger, Denver Rio
Grande engineer who was killed last win
ter when his engine was derailed near
Monument. Colo. Judgment for 5000
against the rtilroad. The Judgment was
for The full amount sued for and the
maximum allowed for a mans death in
Colombo Mrs. Hockenberger entered
her suit last Thursday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after. dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Reat. them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Colorado's Rocky Mountain National
park will be dedicated Saturday, August
rs. The proposed site for the dedica-
tion ceremonies is on the Fall River
road, at the junction OF Estes and the
Rocky Mountain National parks. Steph-
en- 7. Mather, assistant secretary of the
interior, who has worked increasingly
for the establishment OF the park, viii
take part in the dedication. An invi-
tation mas been extended to Secretary
OF the Interior Franklin X. Lane TO be
present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

One of the most remarkable surgical
operations ON record in America was
performed Monday morning at the coun-
ty hospital A piece OF bone four inches
long was cut from the shin of Harry
Cooper. age -, patient, and trans
planted to his spine. replacing a piece
OF equal size that waS removed because
OF a tHbercular condition. The surgeons
say there l. strong probability OF the
patieut completely recovering.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

The future earning capacity OF wom-
an in good health at the age OF 80
years, who is good stenographer, capa-
Bile OF court work, is alleged to be
s20.0OO in complaint filed in the dis
trict court Tuesday by George Tarver
against the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road company. The suit is for 5000,
and was brought by Mr.. Tarver for the
death OF his daughter, Miss Lou Anna
Carroll Miss Carroll lost her life on
August IL. 1913. while crossing the
tracks OF the railroad company at West
Fourth avenue
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

motion for stay OF sentence and re-
lease on bond. filed by his attorneys.
In the Labor Day edition OF The Bulle-
tin there viii appear most interesting
article of some length. written by John
MrLeunan, president Of District Is, L.
NJ W. giving a correct record OF the
southern Colorado coal strike, and the
trial aud conviction OF Lawson. II viii
no doubt be- widely read and prove "a
valuable historical paper 60 he pre-
served for future reference and guidance.
= = :.
\ long. cold winter is in prospect. ac-
rurding to predictions OF Indians re-
siding on the reservation in southeast
eru Colorado. They base this prophecy
on the plentiiulness Of game ou the
Mesa Verdi. and the federal government
has sufficient faith in these Indians a.
weather forecaster- to incorporate il in
a government report ju-, issued. which
saws: The season 20 FAR verifics the
weather predictions OF the Indians who
occasionally visit the Mesa Verde ma
tional park in southwestern Colorado
for trading purposes. but who never stay
an hour longer than il necessary because
Of their dread OF the little people whom
they believe stin inbabit. in spirit form
The prchistoric ciifi dwellings that nave
made the Mancos valley famous tho
world over. Last fall the Mesa Verde
prairie dogs deserted their Villages for
new ones and the Indians have been
shaking their heads over il all winter,
Rain. much rain. they say. rain all
summer so far they seem to have pre-.
dicicd right And now they are again
shaking their heads. Cold. much cold.
they say; bad winter coming And
why Because this summer game has
been unusually plentiful ON the Mesa
Verde Deer are more frequently seen
than for years. Rabbits and hares are
30 numerous one can scarcely go about
without seeing them in large numbers.
Coyotes and mountain lions are also un-
usually plentiful, which may oe eS-
planned by the abundance oi the small
game ON which they live
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

RAYMOND T. CTist- OF the bureau of
naturs Ization Of Washington. j. in Den
Yer promoting interest among school Of
ficials the education OF foreigners. His
department was created last wear TO fos-
ter I'll. work The result has been 80
Satisfactory that those connected with
the work think it Will have tremendous
effect 0n the future citizens of this
couutrE
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Nltho still in critical condition at st.
Josef ph's hospital, suffering from nilam-
mstory rheumatism. Mrs Glenn Duftield.
wiic of the chief OF police, is reported
slightly better. She has been in the
hospital since about a week ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Tern Owens former chief OF the Den
Yer iire department, has rejected an
offer 20 become CHIEF OF the fire depart
ment az II Paso. Texas. He was the
unan NOUS choice OF the mayor Of Fl
Paso. CIVIC organizat ions and other bod
les and was picked a. the ideal man to
bring about reorganization OF the Fl
Paso department
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Tbe Colorado Federation OF Women'-
Ciebs ha- launched plan to raise an
endowment fund of S25.ee0 TO further
the work OF the twenty-five state de-
partments represented in the orgsniza-
tion. Ii j. intended that at least $4,000
OF that amount shall be realized thru
prosperity sale to be held in the
Auditorium October % to 80.
An interesting bulletin on the wealth
OF Colorado has Just been issued by the
census bureau. The wealth OF the Cen
teunial state. the bureau estimates, y
equal 30 s2.3s5 for every man. woman
and child in the state a. against an
average of 81 .ae5 for the country at
large. Colorado's total wealth i est
mated at 50 $50. .o2S. .5sS.
There is a report that Peter McCourt,
Deuver's leading theatrical promoter.
will give up his lease on the Tabor
Grand opera house. as he believes the
rent of s25.o00 per year i excessive un-
der existing conditions The offices OF
Mr. McCourt have been removed from
the Tabor opera house to the Broadway
tbcater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
PAIR OF
MYSTIC IVORY BALLS

In a tour Of the world that he made
some years ago, Hampton Del Ruth,
managing-editor of the Keystone Film
company, was entertained in RangOon
by an English army officer. The mill
tary man possessed a remarkable col
lection of ivory and one unusually
large tusk, beautifully colored. The
officer had the tusk sawed into pieces
from which two sets Of billiard balls
were turned. one set vas presented
to Mr.. Del Ruth and one retained by
the E~nglishman. There was one odd
ball which was sawed into two halves
and each took a half, agreeing in a
whimsical mood that they would
carry them until they CHANGED to
meet.
Recently Del Ruth was playing bill
lizards in the Los Angeles Athletic club
with Mack Sonnet. managing director
of the Keystone company. In making
a smashing carom shot he used such
force that the object ball broke
clearly in the middle. Del Ruth laid
the half OF the ball he had secured
in India at the side Of one Of the
halves Of the broken ball. The mark
ings were IDENTICAL half hidden
letter ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

ana proceed |" read hlu q REQUIRE
,Tf',.,' 'n.,,"'l '.| ',,.'JnD, nr
t"i'""' .ianI 20 th.l r.,. n irst tn
yn.yy tG,,, th, gnrt nr stuff Inc Is
TnuMM ,'',' r",.aJ a., ~, nI' r.l" ,,r-
iH'''"' ~ Xxx, so,. W. w., dam MD
','','lt ,,' a.. ,."n,n, ~ his ,Ii.,n.
ou"','' 40 gPP'h,''' .,''Iarlt.' nf
,lo'., "''
Inen Is introduced som, S"t,'''".
methods OF campalEhlhE, ana j" lL'"
respect We must not "NeIIu"N u
tacl that the movie Is introduced 10
snow the great IEhi Nh'r''" '''" won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
IF INJURE
YOUR EYES, HARKEN!

In the September number of
Photoplay Magazine appears a sym
postum Of expression gathered by
The Medical Times, from the coun-
try's foremost eye specialists on what
effect moving pictures exert on the
eyes of audiences. The following is
reprinted from hat article:
DR.. Herbert Claiborne, noted New
York eye surgeon, writes in part:
"a great many people have told me
the movies hurt their eyes. but !
have never known anyone to make
that complaint who did not suffer
in some respect from ocular irrita-
ton, whether it was cue to swelling
Of the lids, congestion, actual inflam-
nation Of the eyeball, or the need of
glasses to properly correct their re
fraCtivc error.
AT present ! feel sure that anyone
with thoroughly sound eyes, not
weary before entering the theatre,
"a watch the movies from an hour
to an hour and "A half without any
injurious results
DR.. j. Norman RisIey of Philadel-
phia writes in part:
THE elements existing in the
present process Of displaying motion
IlNlulfG WHICH dlt ilpSl llhtlN 10 ne
the source Of irritation to the deli
cate structures Of the eyes are
flickering' or vibration and inaccur-
ate and variable focusing of the pic
lures, also the relation the light re-
Elected from the screen bears to the
visual plane of the observer. To a
normal visual organism, the undue
effort required of the combined ac-
commodative mechanism and CO.
ordinant muscular action to maintain
distinct binocular vision, may result
in a hyperemia of the ocular vascular
tissue and reflex discomfort. How
ever, this probably soon subsidies
after the undue effort has ceased and
the eyes suffer no permanent in
iurv"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
PATHE EMPLOYE IS
NOW HERO OF WAR

Maurice Asticr, a young French
man, who was employed as electrician
at the Bound Brook factory Of Pathe
Freres, and who was summoned to
fight for France when the war broke
cut. has been promoted to the rank
Of sergeant and awarded a medal for
valor under trying conditions. The
news has just been received by his
sister, who is also employed in the
Pathe factory.
Young Astier is in the telegraph
corps and successfully repaired a
broken line while under "A fearful fire
of shrapnel from the Germans. who
were not far away. The general iu
command Of the division mentioned
his name in general orders and
pinned the medal on the young hero's
breast with his own hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
WOuld Re Interesting,

did you near about Mrs. Wombat'g
party2" inquired one lady. Mrs
Piffle is invited"
Here's the interesting part" said
another. Mrs. Flubdub isn't invited"
Dear me. And did you hear how
Mrs. Soandso snubbed Mrs. Van
Squawk?"
Hum" said the passing editor.
Judging by the interest the women
take in the same, I think I had better
get out a cG,umn of social atrocities"