davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
PROVE 1T YOURSELF BY BUY.
ING A BOX OF ToNoLINE TAB
LETS NOW.

"By George, I never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
TonOline Tablets. for building up Of
weight and lost nerve force. 1t acted
more like n miracle than q medicine"
said a well-known gentleman yester-
day In speaking of the revolution that
had taken place In his condition. Il
began to think that there was nothing
on earth that could make me fat. |
tried tonics, digostives, heavy eating.
diets. milk. beer and almost every.
thing else you could think Of.
Any man or woman who is thin can
recover normal weight by the best new
treatment Tonoline Tablets. " l have
been thin for years and began to think
II was natural for me to be that way.
Finally | read about the remarkable
processes brought about by 9 of Ton
olino Tablets so decided to try them
myself. Well, when look at myself
in the mirror now, ! think 1t is some.
body else. I have put on just forty
pounds during the last forty days, and
never felt stronger.
Tonoline Tablets are a powerful In
Queer to nutrition, increases cell.
growth. food. increases the number Of
blood.corpuscles and as a necessary
result builds up muscles, and solid
lealthy flesh, and rounds out the fig
ure.
For ome who cnn never appea:
stylish in anything they wear because
OF their thinness this remarkable treat.
mont may prove a revelation, 1t is a
beauty maker as well rs Il form build
er and nerve strengthened.
For sale by Mountain City Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20

Iims Oh the wonderful opportunity Of
taking Thcata Bara with their v lily
lie camera. The worst had happened.
| had been recognized.
All the beautiful dreams I had woven
OF seven. free. reslful days vanished
into thin air and | fed to my suite,
where | remained for the $ of my
stay.
Sometimes. when am frightfully
weary In body and mentally blue, |
wonder whether the penalty isn't too
heavy; whether the fame OF It is worth
the sacriiices. Then my mornings mail
is brought to mc-messagcs of cheer
and praise and frfendlincss from the
four quarters OF the globe and know
that It is worth it-that no matter what
the forfeiture. the reward moro than
pays the debt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
Faster FLOWERS

Apeepia at the display windows Of the
H%W!SWebers& Sons flower store on
Main street today is a reminder that
Easter isKbut a few days OF, and that
ordersfforFthe Easter posies, which are
no less Important than eastern MILL
merry should be placed at once. The
Weber windows are most attractive,
d massSofspink rambler roses entirely
hiitne EoneSwindow while the other Is
banked In pink and lavender aezelias
Win i fewapink laurels In the back
ground. The effect is at once strik'
mgfandS artistic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
NJ DISADVANTAGES SAYS THEDA
BARA; EVEN SPOILS RECREATION
eY IHEoA eARA.

Written Espeellly for The West vir-
ainian.

Written Espeetlly for The West Vir-
ginian.
Is there any fame that hasn't accom-.
panying drawbacks, l wonder?
The drawbacks to my fame is DIFF:
ferent from that Of the writer, lawyer
or surgeon. l can hardly walk upon
the street. lunch at my favOrite ho-
tells or go to the theatre to see my fell
low artists work. And to me It is not
only a drawback, but a tragedy.
There can be no doubt about my
identity, in my publtc's mind. Ny per-
sonality is too pronounced, my type OF
face Is too unusual for that. 1t Is not
q question of maybe it is Theda Ba-
ra." They know instantly it IS Theda
Bara and they tell their neighbors.
They do not mean to be rude and 4
think that. IL they knew they are max
ing II difficult for me to take my re-
creation at all. they would do all in
their power to remedy matters. That
Is why ! am writing of it. To let them
know just how T.feel about Il.
OF course 1t Is pleasant to be really
known-and / do not resent 1t, but
what distTesses me is that after | am
recognized I am not allowed 10 go on
my wa". undisturhed. ] am followed
sometimes by crowds of little Children.
who pick nc to pieces, audibiy. end
compare my ~sc:een.self and my real
self with alarming rrGnkaess.
Then. again. little groups Of wins
porting Srown.ups dog my footsteps.
And that Is Morse. Because cannot
hear what they arc saying--aad i'm
aglne all so:ts OF discomforting things.
will tell you what llappCEcd the
other day. | had just finished Il very
nerve.racking picture. Utterly Mr..
Fox, my manager. II it were possible
for me to take n little rest before ]
STARED to work Oh my next feature
film. He urged nut to so away for at
least a week.
My maid and ! motored to a seaside
resort. rear New York and went inn
mcdiately to my oonl. But the boom
of the surf was too great a temptation
and | ran down on the beach with my
maid.
haven't vcnturcd 90 feet before l
heard Il very familiar sound; the click
OF a camera. / wheeled and there above
nc. leaning against the rail Of the
boardwalk was a amer squad. each
member bent on squandering all their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
HIPPODROME

Tonight is Ruth Wheeler's night to
shine. AS a special feature OF Some
Girl" which is on at the Hippodrome
tonight. Miss Wheeler will introduce
rsadore Duncan's famous Barefoot
Spring Dance When this special fea-
.ture was put IN In Clarksburg it made
q great hit. You will no doubt want
to go down to the ~EIippodrome tonight,
IL for no other reason than to see what
kind of critics they grow In Clarks-
burg. We won't be able TO give you
the details of Miss Wheeler's uccess
because the paper will be on the
press before We c the performance.
However VIC have cen several pictures
of lsado. Duncan in action anu they
were very entertaining pictures. Billy
Byrnc will play 4 double role tonight,
and is said to be seen at his best in
Some Girl"
For the last time, Oscar, tell YOU
that girl or the end with the blond
cu.ls don't spell her name Laurie.
but Lowry: and her first name Is not
Annie, but Billy.
Are You From Dixic?" brought a
big hand.
The drummer is not up in botany.
Says he docs not known the difference
between a Venetian rose and any 9th
er. 20, for goodness sake"
Billy Byrne gets off some extempor-
ancous ones at every show that arc
good. Now. Bill. cXtemporancous IS
"a large word but it wont hurt you II
only means on the spur OF the mo
mcnt.
Beats the deuce what one will see
when your gun is at home. Longtellow
was flying around last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
.stdents Will Go
To Plattsburg Camp
STATE COLLEGE MEN WILL BE
FINANCED BY WEALTHY
PHlLA0ELPHlANs.
tRy Associated Prcssl

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April 90
Military scholarships for the army
training camp at %Plattsbu-g, y. y.
have been awarded to 81 students Of
the Pennsylvania State College. Fin.
a,ncial aid will be given by the MILF
tary Training Association committee
of Philadelphia. All Of the Pennsylvan.
Ia State students who have enrolled
for the encampInent have had military
experience in the caret regiment con
nected with the Department Of Mill
tary Science.
Their summer work will afford prac.
.tice in advanced training and will Ell.
able them to fill ranks of company
and battalion commanders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
John Reed Sang
Christian Church
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE.
CLOSING SERVICES OF Re-
VIVAL CAMPAIGN.

Tie closing week Of the Christian
church revival continues making con.
vcrtS nightly. Eighteen persons this
week have been enlisted on the Lords
side. The special revival meetings will
close with Easter Sunday services. On
Monday night DR.. Taylor will deliver
his lecture on Environment. We'd
nesday night Il reception will be held
for the new members.
4 special feature in last nights SER
vice was the singing Of John Reed.
Mr.. Reed gave a solo entitled "a Mo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
Ito due, and a baritone aud tenor

alto duet and a baritone and tenor
duct.
Tho sololsts will be. soprano, Mrs.
Waddoll and Mrs. Edgar Davis; alto,
Mrs. Ross NJ. Abbott. baritone; Walter
Barnes; tcnor. LAMAR S~atterfield. Miss
Amy Rogers Rice is the accompanist.
Rehearsals for the event have been In
progress for some time and have been
most satisfactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20

therss PRAYER which was greatly ems
joysd by theslarge audience.
DR. Taylor spoke 1~ast5night on the
theme: sThe Seven Cries from the
.Grossr.It was OF aconversationalit type
and made the treatment Of his theme
very effective. Following the discourse
DR.! Mitchell the pastor Of the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
GAINS 20 POUNDS IN 90 DAYS.

REMARKABLE RESULT OF THE
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TO NO.
LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES
OF RUNDOWN MEN AND Wo-
MEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20

Home From Morsantown.
William Moore of the South Side,
arriyedBhome this morning from Nor.
gantoWn, where he has been the guest
d hig sister
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20
Suffered For Years

There are many people who will be interestedsina the. e&pertnse OF
Mrs. Julia Byard, Fort Benton Mont. She writeS:5 III
II suffered for yearsSIth gallstones. /. a friend wrote
me about Fruitola and Traxo. i started taking II aud
am completely cured now and feel better 1thanf1 have
felt for twenty years" ,..
Mrs. syard's testimony Is similar to that Of many who nave given
this remedy a chance to help them. Frutola Is a powerful lubricant
for the Intestinal organs. softenins the Hardened particles that
cause SO much suffering and expeHins the eonsested waste IN an
easy. natural way. A single dose is usually sufficient to clearly In
dictate its efficacy. Traxo is a splendid tontcalterattve that acts on
the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices TO aid d-
qestion, and removes bile from the general circulation.
Frutola and Traxo are prepared In the Pinus laboratories at Mon
tfeeilo, ILL.,, and arrangements have been made to supply them
through representative druggists. In Falrmont they can be obtained
at Martins Drug store on Main Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20

Beats the deuce what one will see
when your gun is at home. Longtellow
was flying around last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-20

The drummer is not up in botany.
Says he docs not known the difference
between a Venetian rose and any 9TH
er. 20, for goodness sake"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
0ruuOeigsutbums.Sppot potbefen.
Reus SpSotbefen.

| T Ut y y peIeN.
Margusrits 3ittuR an @iOIa W.
Barre $700.
@ioIa M!. Barre an Satlsp Su'
prDpeb .. unb 6. so. $700.
Do. on bO. 800.
Bernard UlueQer an eugene girrr
81
2ucp @Ortbman an Colo s. stri'
der $3.50.
CHARLES Sorbirg an popIar g. unc
3. 60. $500.
SOiepbins 9. 9ettmsr an Jamilr
g. u. No. l $500.
CLARA q. Sobb an Cosmopolitan
3. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Gbparb 8. Gtrong ON bo. $3.50.
anna grOd5ofi an 2uep Spsdmdu
$3.50.
etrtbur O. 9unning an WabiIor
9. u. Ho. 2 $500.
Spbn Wiuiams an bo. $500.
Gnorsu Dol on Job S9neibsr
SrenlHg 70. S924.0O.
anna aItberr an eagle g. unb 9.
u. $500.
SOiepb sdheibsr an bo. S34oo.
Miaiam 6. RelIon an ggiais 6.
Sarpsr $1050.
3elma groDn an bo. S889.25.
Soiepb Soctor an Wilforb 3. uns
6. 60. $500.
Clarence %. 2ubn an Jannis Dbi..
$500.
Bertha Summer an Charles s..
Reab $824.50.
@ictOr u. sSlstcber on giit @bse 3.
unb g. 50. $1,000.
ailian u. 8eder an Mefern gsrs
man Ban. $500.
9trtbur J. Sorning an aibsral Z
uno 3. So. $500.
@etifgte 9ppptbtten.
9eorge 9erbss an gbamuiOn 9. u.
No. 2 $1,000.
Siibors GeDilld an @lsnirap 6. uno
y. 20. $500.
Serbert 8. groB an Delta g. u.
So. $500.
Sobn Wsrfel an DO. S17o0.
Games ). Sipe an Soutbern S6ic
Sapings. gant so. $1,000.
4nsuit 9iertins an @lrria 6. uno
9. 60. $2300.
emma armftroBs an Wabiion Q.
q. no. 2 $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Bernard Don 5ols Ill Gbas. ?
Susbes $475.
Sobn 70. Manbrs an eagle 9. uro
6. u. $4,000.
Gbriiiins 0saagroir an gorrBpin.
.. rnb e. Go. $780,.
3slma groipn an MtGis 6. gar
per $1Os9.
aai. goti.nbOrn an iJrani SiOifn
$1,000.
gtmauba q. 1lorslanO' on 5rant
G'tesle s625.
Sobn s.. Wolf an Bsiisrn urp
Soutb.rn oiIe SnI. SO. $500.
Wm. Wurpbp an glenpnp z. IN,
.. 60. $500.
Goiparb 6. gsnilsp an Grfie Warr
Q. nnb 9. q. Gr. $1,000.
SoIspb alein an u. " 6arpuol
$273.75
8srHnrb S8nisbsrs an Ssrantpuri
grsIping 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Marp gruns an So5u 8. 3. PUT
boff $1So0.
George 6. s9umaro al gottas. ..
uub 6. 60. $15oD.
Soiepbine 6. 9ettmer on GamilD
3. u. Ro. / $1,000.
2fnna g. @pgi an @oliinis.r 6. uro
g. 60. $4,000.
GoHrab Guenther al pr:ce Sia 10.
2 8. mb .. go. $1,000.
GmiIis Stiins an 6pbs pari Sape
inss gani 60. $4,000.
5enrp Qptins all slmipnob plnes
8. anb Q. gp. $7o0.
eliSa6stb Sslmig an Spring Gar
ben 6. unb 3. go. $500.
gsnnie G'grien an ai6tral g. une
Q. go. $3.50.
etnna grodbOff an slnru grobbed
$1,000.
Watbilba grObbsd an Brighton
German Haui 90. S110o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Elm Solbat. ben Rudiad auf bem Mil.
den, feinen &opf gebobrt, Elm 3tpeiter,
dlterer, NIT @olbort, bdlt terubisenp
ielne 9anb. @egen S6rarneIls iino
aopf nnb 9fiiden bura bieie Strdus
benpolitit seidiibf.
Der poiten ruff. sSn fpiioen Sdben
bebt elm Mann ins 0orlpert, ipringt
pom S6anaenranb an uns serein. Gr
fommt aus Oem aiefernipaGb6en, stns
anf Dem linten 5liisel Dor unb ipurDs
obseI9nitten. Die anberen, fast er.
febren na9 Gdliberung oss Wa!Sss
iebt burd bas Saferfelb 3uriid. Sb
ipir piele 5pbte baben2 Hein, er faf
mir einen, brei Mdnn III ieiner NGbe
ipurben leidt perfpnnbet. 8ieleidt
ilnb mod bon unIeren 2edten ipelds
brr bem Sperrfeller bes RdG,bdrtorps.
bas uns flantirenb unteritilbt9 Dos
ionnte fein. Der adbett iig1alifirt Der
artiaerie: gu fnrS! Sn feierii9em 80,
gen iinten bic SisnoIraieten tern.
lanuppengleid auf uns 3nriid. Der
Sontdnentan5 riidt bdrallf ndber an
ben aiefernfpalb beron.
Gum gntseIt bafiir Serbduen bic
feinbIiden @rdnaten uuIer 9orfpert.
Gin &ra9 unb Druid pirft uus sur
Settle, cine Riefenpinie bdumt iid,
iiber uns nnb briht IN fi3 Suiammsn.
Gin 9plltreffer bat bas 8rabeniiiid
binter ser Sraperie sugsi3iittst. Drei
Mann iinb lebenbissn 2sibcs mitbez
graben. sic buobeln iid iaon ipiebef
aus, mir belfen, lie iiro nod balb be-
tGubt, idiitteln iih ME VubeI uno
MAIDEN bumme Mienen 3u bem b6ier
Spiel. Cine Cigarette - nun III als
leg iuieber gut. Gin 5psiter Sreffe.
bobrt einen sroben Srittsr binter uur
ieren @raben, elm britter berlest beN
3usanssgraben. Gum Slid fallen une
fere gatterien bic fremOen Sunbs tuie-
Der an, bn tlGffen Fe geyei3t in uuiea
rem DuIo binein lnb Iafsn bon uns
ob.
a6snb f9lpdrst bic DaIbtoutursn
nnb isbt feuerrptbe supien auf. Das
DUEL Der sesnerii9en gatisrisu, benz
unfer Rudbariorps Ietanoiyt, gebt al
gnbe. Infer 3iped 1T eyreldt: Der
Siefernpalb seidubert, bic Stelluus
een Der Simmer aufsetIart unb ibr 0es
gsnitOb perbinbert.
Sd bride glabna bic bartgeiporSss
ne Hnabenbanb - er Bat ,ein 2eben |
fiir mid eingeiebt, ben er nidt tanute |
unb ipsr ipeib. niht ipisosriebeu tptro. |
llus bem S6utttpal Oes 8runatsns |
'reffers siebs i'd Elm GTlHaienitiid: s2
III nod INNER beib, bonn aaIiber Is
ober Is Gentimeter, burd DenSprenss |
,rud abaefladt unb 81! meferi6ari |
Iesadte RanOsr. bic meme Singer bIus
.ig beiben. 6inier BEN Sduttpna
remit Elm 9rauss WdusIein dnsitlid
jim un0 Der, Der 5elbpsbel, Der uns
,ssleitst, tritt mitIeiosIos na9 ihn
inb bat bod TeIber sbea erf bic Sos
,esndbe ausgstOitet.
Sn unferem WaIbe ift es Hudt.
OberfilsutHant g. tsLepbonirt in iei@
ZEN SadsIu6, Die Reierpen balten
Id CUR Qtbl5iung bereit, Jubrtii6en
,ampfsn, oitpreubiide Sanpnisre biss
en- irsuber5issn 9ruB, Gappeure mars
6irsn in itparseH apIonnen, UNI
,as ssrtrpmmeIts goripert ousSubei.
ern. Inter BEN bIeihen Wpnbs III biz
Ra6t geodmpften GebeNs ppa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER.
VOLKSBLATT
JOB R 0 0 MS
1877 CT Z. straae.
Srmniad)em

,soe nri In bnsn4er unb snsltfAu SsraAs
iAr oefHafisisiss gsrtt,s It, usberfsturgsa
msrtsii nxi gnsrfA bsfozd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
3u Dcrmi.tbeu.

Dtet 3tmmer Stat nnb gnb: nue mo-
oerne Standardization: 5urunes, Wordes.
Sm unieren giod. $50 Gleufpoob gDs. 9th.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
gereins.anseiseu.
Seutidcr l,iouier.gereiu.

gAe wtisIiebsr obissu Seteins ilno biermii
freuuoIidii eriutt, BEN 9ei6snbegdnaTib bsb
an 8. giob. 1916 beriiorbenen eionsers Ciis
1enbei Bsiftr beiite Eanurtide nm iltr eeg
TrouetbGufs. 3545 Sprina 4tooe aosrue. aus
Ttct sabIttib beisuipobnea.
Dtto anner. Rrdi.
Qonr. araaer, gsit. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
G,eiudlt-@lDblirtes 3iumer.

Surger Telff6er fnHi moblirtes 0im
mer rots Brighton. o. ". 8o!'sbIctt.
1i.f2'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
stcIl.nssinfe - @eiblid.

Tenif6e gran fuht iraenbivsl8s elrbei!
beim 1ns oter g9ote. 1924 Glri Ctr. 4. Sioe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
5u Scrfanfen - S6nier.

Sn Scrfanfen - S6nier.
Sinwppe.
<ele Columbia ethe. Gtgbe Got Speifp6iae
SromeSeibeus. Stebsn Simmer. $1,000. 90.
Qamminsptas.
1885 Qbaft etes Got 30 be. 100 Snt. Gin.
tto6ige Bid Refbsrs. Sam Siumsr.
Sl500.00.
Gait Gub.
2020 GGftsrn etbenHe. 80; 25 be; i2b Sus.
9ueiitodiees iSrare. 6btbdube. fBtf86fis.
einmer nne G6i gBobitsiTiner. s2500.00.
aitint 9aarausahiuua. gieit aeraSs ipis wsst5s.
aatstfrassn bel
Sbt eDuibern Clio eoan & fruii Co.,
515 wlnin strohs,
Deer ireeuhein blelisst @raubeiaerttums.Gae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
etnrm i'm SrSn,melfe
gpn 2eonbarb MbeIt, &riegs.
beridteritdtter.

Ghrm sesen bic fin,iids DtDtfion
pprbereitet. Gin 9elb In anas
beniabren. = Ruifii6e Sumbumz
auseln. = Ser @nsriff nit @ass
bomber. - Die Mdihincnseipebr..
Der @ssenitob Der fiririihen
Dibifipn. = SIM gerei@ Der rnHis
ihen @rannten. = Der Irtiaeries
talnpf. Die Nadt nah benz
saompfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Wenn man SiuiIden sipsi llebsln 81
ndbIsn but wdblt man oft - Elm
eyit4eA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
3u serfanfen-Sarmen.


enub Ranfer Seuceu Sie iiir ein
siHe", iber 900 SJsrrpsdrgaiHs In jessr aus.
aabe anaeseiei bon 1ieenibnmerr urn Gaer'
ten bon itbeM Fiaai as EeiisH. tlbftsr
utHb1nb tn stpe, Surbsn 25c per Sabr, 4
wicnnie ZOE, earb eabers Wasa'
stne. 9f9t 8 40. 1r1tr. Soma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

ortpopb. w7obernes 3immer Saus. 9reis
$4,000. no. Seie ainblep ane.. gscripcoo.
6-1fs
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
An Avalanche of Signatures for the Recall

comprise
petitions Dr. cakon Guyer In less
of
call generally Ben C. HaId and
shown by citizens OF this CITY, and
public decency VI
pubics schoo resgnauons
Protective League
received by the people exceeded all
opportunity 10
evidenc OF condemnation of the board
the Jones
held May OF last year.
The 2oS4 recall ane eaea
in election, which was 2 ana
disruptosts than pucPaea III
months
W. A E. Sut the soo
certified to Governor
onwho is special school election
resort legal obstacle IN
believed the people will get
chance of part of May first OF June
prevailed keep their
muddle differ according TO the
giving however, requires that recall pun IN
school board VINO snail
fifteen legal protests are filed he must then
within days after
of the school board but not IN less
automatically candidates for
the highest vote become members OF
board
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

out plans by which to live and let live.
with the result that modern man and
the armored dinosaur now meet each
other only in museums.
SO it will be with the great nations.
The free peoples who refuse to take upon
themselves the load of militarism, are
destined to march far along the road OF
human progress while the goose-stepping,
eternally saluting worshipers of the mil
itarist top boot will have prepared
themselves off the face of the earth
The armored dinosaur is scheduled for
appearance shortly in New York, Buf-
falo. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Mime
apolis, Des Moines, Kansas City, St
Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg where
plans are under way for big mass meet
ings designed to yentilate "the truth
about preparedness" Among the speak
ers scheduled are Washington GLADDEN..
Scott Nearing, Amos Pinchot, Rabbi
Stephen S Wise. DIR. John Haynes
Holmes, President James II. Maurer OF
the Pennsylvania State Federation Of
Labor, John A. McSparrnn, legislative
chairman OF the National Grange; Her
bert s Bigelow of Cincinnatii General
Isaac II. Sherwood of Ohio and Others
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
Tax Burden Shifted to Small Home OlDner

Colorado Supreme
the
made oy the
values Denver by soe52 over the
Clair Pitcher Banks and
that the additional
and rent
applies "
be together with read
Pitcher to
which
he
collection of in Denver three months
will months Justice White wrote
Chief Gat
ice Garigue Juice dssented
Silly Twentieth General Assembly
the
school Vista out
for Governor Carlson to replace
penniary and Warden capp at buena
which he hkened the
preceden in this matter to the
of
completely nuify the
General Assembly,
civil referendum
vote O the
illegal merchants
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
THE EASIEST WAY.

While Abraham Lincoln was practicing
law in Springfield fellow lawyer, who
had the reputation OF being queer and
was mainly supported by the other law
yers OF the town. became indebted TO a
wealthy citizen for two dollars and fifty
cents. The rich man came to Mr.. LIN
coin and directed him to bring suit. This
Lincoln was unwilling to do, but his
clients temper was up and he insisted.
Finally Mr. Lincoln said:
We'll. if you are determined to sue
will bring ii. but my charge will be ten
dollars"
The client paid the money at once,
directing Mr.. Lincoln to start the suit
the same day.
Alter his departure Lincoln went out
Of the office, returning in an hour with
an amused look on his face. Asked what
pleased him, he said:
well. / brought the suit against -
and then hunted him up and told him
what had done. I gave him half Of my
ten dollars, and we went over to the
Squire'- office. where he confessed Iudg.
mcut and paid the bill"
Mr.. Lincoln added that he did not $50
amy other way "to make things So gen
eplly satisfactory
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
The Man Behind
By e. A. SHIELD

Few of the thousands of people who
attend moving picture thcaters realize
how much of the service they receive
depends upon one man-the operator who
turns the crank in his little booth up
stairs. They only see the picture. The
man that makes the picture possible IL.
like the poet, unwept, unhonored and
unsung. He walks in and out of the
theater unnoticed by the crowds. But
if he failed to walk in at the appointed
hour, there would be no show.
The piano player may quit, the ushcrs
may go on strike, even the manager
can take day off and the show goes
ahead MS long as the operator is on the
Job. Standing in thc narrow confines of
a booth, surrounded by a fire proof wall,
his hand guides the show. 1t is he who
flashes the advertising sign upon the
curtain 1t is he who guides the film as
it winds its way thru the wheels Of the
machine. It is he who is charged with
the responsibility of seeing that the film
goes back to its owner in as good con-
dition as It was.
Occasionally little accident will hap
pen. Some Of the perforations Mt the
side of the film may have become worn