davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Looking for a Remedy, and Nearly Find 1t

powerful prevailing which wealthy indi
thus needy thousands
California State
TO- of Inmig n
capitalist Catholic wealthy
social worker wealthy retired physician labor leader 1t be-
Commission
while method that
the Commission has begun thoro investigation
findings report Just
published, may be SUNNI
California
California unable to
her present limited population
The
arifialy Il
"By this
considered legitimate for
privilege"
Grating
n
The shows
of
8
the
problem
rnembe of Seamen's Uni Of San Francis
The
a similar dmoalzine effect Is it worth the pnce7
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

are not molestcd in sending their own
orders to Eastern factories.
| suppose when the Childrcn's Hospital
is completed we will SEQ some moro
posters in the street cars calling ntten-
tion to the fact that VIC Denver workers
manufactured all the interior equipment
with "our Zip delivery service"
The sooner Denver building mechanics
wake up to the enormous amount OF this
class Of work being sent out of Deuyor
and refuse to handle this imported ~ ~
and demand homemade products which
employ home labor, the better off aIl Of
us will be. This ought to bc worth tho
attention Of the Denver Manufacturcrg'
Association. ROBERT CURRIE.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
TAXING 40 cHANcFs.

Safety First" sccms to be the motto
Of some % the judges in the West Indies
When an alien prisoner b. brought be-
fore them they consider the possibility
OF a guuboat from the culprit's native
land popping in 70 make trouble.
Il is told that a llayti magistrate. on
examining q prisoner. found That he was
from Switzerland,
Switzerland" he mused. "Svitzer-
land has no scacoast has il ="
mo ssacoast. your honor said he
interpreter.
And no navy
No navy. your honor
Very well. then said the judge. IN
give him year at hard labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
PROOF.

Wee Maggie. radiant over the recent
addition to the family. rushed out of the
house to tell the news.
"Oh, you don't know what we've got
upstairs" she cried.
"What is -
ITS new baby brothcr'"
"You don't say 50? Is he going 10
stay"
~ think so'-vcry thouphtfully
got his things OIL"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
ODORIFEROUS.

Smell anything. grandmother asked
the young~ter who was lying on the
floor drawing.
Grandmother assured him she did not.
The young artist gave few finishing
touches and repeated his question.
Grandmother shifted the air and again
declared she smcllcd nothing.
Well" said the boy, you ought TO.
have just drawed skunk"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
EXPERT ADVICE.

An old negro nanny had family Of
boys SO well behaved that one day he'll
mistress inquired;
Sally, how do you raise your boys so
well 7"
"Ah1l tell yo', missus,' answered Sally.
"Ah raised dem boys with barrel stavc
an All raised dem frequent"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
DISCRIMINATION.

The little boy sat near plate con.
tanning apple pe6lings. After n long
wait, during which no offer of hospitality
was made. the child blurted out:
81 smell apples"
eyes" returned his hostess, "yo,
smell these parings."
Earrings nothing" denied the child.
81 smell whole apples"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
SHE WAS QUALIFIED.

My husband" remarked e Dcnve,
matron to group Of friends, was n
confirmed smoker with n tobacco heart
when / married him year ago. but to-
day he never touches the weed"
"Fine,' complimcntcd ono of the group,
''ro break off lifetime, habit requires ,
strong will"
"And that's just what have got"
declared the wife.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

There is talk in San Francisco Of hold
ing moster peace parade on Labor day,
and Organized Labor says on the subject:
Make it demonstration which Will for
ever Danish the military microbe from
the civic and labor bodies OF the COM
munity, and plant in their placcs the
germ of peace with its radiant growth
of good will and happiness to all man
kind.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
MISSED HER CHANCE.

A little girl about six years old was
visiting friends During the course OF
the conversation one OF them remarked
II hear you have new little sister
"Yes,' answered the little girl, just
two weeks old"
Did you want IL 10 be little girl"
mo. wanted it to be boy she re-
piled. but il came while I was at
school. .'-Mestcrn Christian Advl ~
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

The Illinois State University at Ur-
bana writes to request bound volumes of
the Denver Labor Bulletin for the uni.
versity library, and asks that the paper
be sent regularly to that seat of learn
ing. This, we feel to be quite a cornpli
ment to the labor movement of the
Rocky Mountain region
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Gov. George A. Carlson was unable to
represent Colorado at the national Re-
publican convention in Chicago this week,
after his hard struggle in being elected
a delegate-at-l large. He is reported to lie
suffering from relapse of tonsilitis, an
affection that comes upon him at the
most unopportune moments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
END OF THE TRAIN.

Mrs. Norah Mulvaney met her friend,
Mrs. Bridget Carr, who had in her arms
her twelfth child.
"Arrnh, no. Bridget" said Norah, am
there We are wild another little Carr in
yer arms"
Another Il j.. Mrs. Mulyaucy," re-
piled her friend, an it, me that's hopin'
ltis the cnboose."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Gloom Dispe11ers
THE SON OF KISH.

This story has been told elsewhere,
but the people of Brush, Colorado, insist
that it started in their college town. An
old farmer, tail and with gray hair, was
walking toward the country at the edge
OF town when he WAS met by three stu
dents.
"How do you do, Father Abraham"
said the first.
"How do you DO, Father Isaac" said
the second.
How do you do, Father Jacob" said
the third. and all three bowed deeply.
The patriarch deliberately stopped and
eyed them.
Il am neither Abraham, Isaac, AofN
Jacob" he replied. but Saul, the son OF
kish, who went out to seek his fathers
asses; and behold, they are found"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

The Rev. DR. Charles J.. Mead took a
copy of The Denver Labor Bulletin with
him when he entered the pulpit at Trim
ity NJ. f. church last Sunday morning,
and read from its pages to emphasize a
few points in his sermon. That portion
of The Bulletin to which the doctor di-
rected attention Of his congregation was
Bill Koch's article telling how the Brew
cry Workers Union proposed to amend
the state prohibition law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
MEMBER oF THE FIRM.

Once, when it was imperative that an
important package be sent from the
brokerage firm of Kuhn, Loeb Il Co, of
New York, to the firm Of j. p. Morgan &
Co., all trusty messengers were found to
be out, so it was decided to press the
colored porter into service. He was in
structed to deliver the package to no
person other than j. p Morgan himself.
Upon arriving at the Morgan Offices ne
waited his turn until he had oppor-
tunity to accost the Gnancier in person.
Are you J. +. Morgan, OF j. p Morgan
& Co." he demanded
Il am" was the reply; "and who are
your"
"Well. sah,' was the reply, II am the
coon OF Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Word comes from Jefferson City, No.,
that the town is "on the bnm," all on
account of movement to convert n
movie picture into an overall factory
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Here are few figures taken from gov
ernment statistics showing how women
are entering business in the United
States: Stenographers, 239,977; teach
ers and professors, 1927 ,635; in various
trades, 4Sl .l59; engaged in agricultural
pursuits, 77o,oo5; physicians and sur
geons, 1900; clergy, 1895; journalists,
2,l95: architects, designers and drafts
men, l,037; lawyers, l,0l0; women in
various professions, 429,497.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

While we read OF the millions OF men
engaged in the European war, it is in
teresting to recall the number which
took part in the Civil war on this cpnti-
nent The great war between the states
brought into action on the Union side
approximately 2,772,OOO men, while those
who fought for the Confederacy have
been variusly estimated to have totaled
between 100000 and l.5OO, 900, and by
some authorities at an even higher figure
than the last given. 1t is certain that
more than 3,5OO,OOO Americans were
called to arms in the great struggle
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

1t appears that the Methodists elected
one sure enough human being at the re-
cent general conference held in Saratoga
n. Y. He is A. w. Leonard, who I'M his
acceptance address declared the church
"that fails to relate itself to struggle
against wage slavery, to all the war
against child labor, to all the great re-
forms which will test the manhood and
courage of the church during the next
ten years as never before, would better
20 out of business and no longer call
itself church"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Vice President Marshall said in a
speech at Newark, n. J., that since Con-
gress had authorized an increased army,
scores of applicants had written the war
department for jobs as majors and
coionels. but not a single letter had been
received asking for admission to the army
as private. In this respect the efforts
of the government war officials seem to
run parallel with the attempts being
made to reorganize the Colorado Nationa,
Guard--lots of men willing to serve with
shoulder straps and swords, but none
willing to carry bayoncts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Barton Dies on Election Day.

s o \ #
(. Salas r. Barton, member Of the six
ty.third congress and congressional
candidate from the Fifth Nebraska
district, died at his home. in Grand
Island Tuesday III acute pneumonia
He was forty-five years old. Mr.. Bar
ton closed his campaign in his home
city Monday evening with an open-aiI
meeting. Intimate friends knew that
seventies OF the campaign had pre-.
vfously affected his health, causing
him to remain at home on several &C.
casions during the past few weeks.
Monday night he stood bareheaded for
several hours while he addressed the
crowds at Grand Island. The exposure
y said to have caused his death. Sur.
viving Mr.. Barton is his vito, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T..
Metcalfe OF Omaha, and one son, Silas
r. Barton, Jr. "
The death of Mr.. Barton gives rise
to peculiar situation. The question
has been raised whether votes cast
for Mr.. Barton could be counted for
him, since his death occurred before a
great number Of ballots were marked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

full seachlights beat the sky and sea
and batteries opened random and fu-
title fire. a,. .i..rx
ION the night Of November 3, sew
eral of our destroyers sank a large
Austrian steamer anchored at Dur
azzo under the shelter of defenses and
a mine-zone. Enemy destroyers came
out and were attacked by our ships
which forced their retreat. Our de-
stroyers then returned safely to their
base. On November 5, three enemy
destroyers appeared at dawn before
Santa Pidiolmare and began to bonn
bard the, part Of the coast although
no military works are there. One of
our armored trains rushed up, ,engag-
ed and drove off3thes enemy: Two de-
stroyers were hit, one was' seen with
a heavy list being assisted by others.
The fire of the enemy was ineffective,
one railroad man being slightly wound
ed, and small damage done to1private
property" 80 .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
JELLY ARTS.

When aid How to Maks This Best Of
All Bread Trimmings.
Jellies should be made in a porcelain
lined kettle. Cut up the fruit and
nearly cover with water. Cover the
kettle and boil slowly until the fruit Is
broken into pieces. Put the fruit juice
and all into cheesecloth bag and let
drip overnight. Do not be too econom-
ical about getting out every bit of
juice, for the more you squeeze it the
cloudIer your jelly will be when fin
ished. As a general rule allow equal
measures Of Juice and sugar. Use the
best graduated sugar. Put the juice
on to the fire and after it begins to
boil let it continue SO for, twenty min
utes. Do not cover the juice and do
not let it boil too hard. Skim fire.
quently. At the same time you put the
juice on place the sugar in pan In the
oven to heat. Stir up from the bottom,
but II 1t browns little on top it will
not matter. When the time of boiling
is up throw the sugar into the Juice,
stirring constantly. It will hiss as it
falls In and melt at once. Have ready
heated pitcher with piece Of cheese
cloth wet with hot water on top.
Put the jelly through this strainer.
Have the jelly glasses standing in q
pan Of hot water, take out and drain,
then turn jelly, in from the pitcher.
Fill the glasses full and set away to
cool. Let Jelly stand in the sun uncov-
cred for whole day. Never attempt
to make jelly in damp or cloudy wealth
er If frmness and clearness are de-
sired. To test Jelly drop little in q
saucer and set in. a cool place. II It
does not spread, but remains rounded
and jells, it is finished. Before cover
ing the glasses set on top of the Jelly
round Of white paper dipped in alcohol
or brandy. If these rules are followed
carefully no. one need have poor or
cloudy jelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
: CUT FLOWERS.
Tips About Their Arrangement In Of.
fsrsnt Shaped Bowls.

fsront Shaped Bowls.
Flowers to be cut for use in vases
must have long stems. Dahlias are
especially fine for vase use. Do not
crowd into vase flowers enough to
supply half dozen vases. When
grouping cut flowers remember that
quality and not quantity is what
should govern. Have stalks long
enough to lift them well above tile
vase in which they are placed. Before
cutting blossoms, study the general
appearance Of the plant from all sides.
Let the plant itself tell you how its
blossoms should be clustered.
Short .stemmed flowers should be
placed in low, fat bowls. They are
especially attractive for table decora-
ton. Pansies and nasturtiums are in
this class. Nasturtiums are particu-
larly effective in bowls Of old blue or
delicate green china or in glass bowls
with the delicate green stems showing
through the glass. These flowers may
be used in thick clusters, Use with
the blossoms few Of the leaves, but
never combine other foliage with these
flowers. PeOnies nre beautiful when
placed in a wide mouthed vase that
permits them to arrange themselves
naturally.
Sweet peas should be cut with the
longest possible steIos and no attempt
made to arrange them before they are
put into vases. U.s.. only white, pink,
pale yellow and lavender together. The
deep colored do not, harmonic well
with the delicatcly colored. Drop
handful into a vase, give 1t shake
and each flower will seem to settle
into the place where 1t belongs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
CLIMBING. the AIo..

Suddenly the awful thing happencd!
Before my eyes Ravanel, to whom !
was roped, was slidins-sliling slowly
but surely Off the rocks into eternity"
So exclaims Miss Dora Keen in the
Saturday Evening Post in telling Of q
perilous ascent of the Sharks Tooth.
in the Alps. "All ut once saw him
wheel about. HeJgave mighty heave
of his AK for his life and drove 1t into
the snow above bis head. The az, held.
He had saved himself and u.s." Miss
Keen found this deep spiritual cx-
perience." g. r. 4 ~ ). Ii,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Do Not MeddIe with Your Ears.

Whatever plausible reasons laymen
may have for treating some diseases,
they should NO NEEDLE with the ear.
It is very sensitive and delicate or
gan, peculiarly liable to serious injury
through the manipulations of men and
women ignorant OF its anatomy, func-
tons and pathology. Judicious treat
ment ia most important, but it is better
to let ear troubles alone than to seek
the aid Of Aunt Samantha or take the
advice Of some oHcious neighbor.-
Volta Review. $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

about 5000. Senator Reed had 2 leat
of $4,000 over W. S. Dickey for tho
United States senate.
Incomplete returns from the city Of
st. Louis gave 6,542 against the pro
hibition amendment and 23O for it
Six precincts in Jackson county gave
327 for the amendment and 627
against it.
Nsw York.
Charles E. Hughes carried New
York state by approximately 100000
Governor Whitman's lead over Sam
uel Seabury, Democrat, is 124.711.
jamestown gave Hughes. 1896; viii
son, 1885. Corning gave Hughes 1895
and Wilson 1854 For governor the
vote was Whitman, 1857; Seahury.
1886, and for United States senator,
Calder.s1, 414;s Mcc Combs, 1908. Johns.
town gave Hughes, ,995; Wilson, s47;
for governor, Whitman, 4 ,02c: Sea
bury, 923. Poughkeepsie. Hughes,
3,727; Wilson, 2,916. .Gloversvillc.
Hughes, 2,792; Wilson, 1878. Troy.
Wilson, s,s17; Hughes, 1870. Buffalo
gave Hughes 4o,O52; wilson. 3e,915;
for, governor, Whitman, 4O,62c: Sea.
bury, 1867: fos senator, Calder. 40,
$40; McCombs ~, O54. n s ,s.s f$ ,,S's !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
i South Dakota.

with more than one-tenth OF the
precincts in the state reported the in
dications are, provids6 the present
ratio is sustained, that Hughes has
carried South Dakota BY plurality o.
$4,000. The prohibition amendment
was adopted by 10000 and the SUI
frage amendment by 10000. Peter
Norbeck, Republican, won for cover
nor by $4,000, 1t is claimed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
North Dakota.

plurality OF 10000, returns indicated.
Reelection of United States Senator
McCumber also seems assured. T.. J..
Frazier, Republican. has been elected
governor. b 5,S
The pink boil worm, mos: destruc
tive cotton pest known. has appeared
for the first tine in North America
The department of agriculture an
nounced that worms had been ciscov
cred in northern Mexico, where theiI
presence constitutes one of TIE great
est menaces which has come &c the
American industry in its history.
Eighteen negroes and nine white
men entombed in the Bessie mine
near, Birmingham, Ala. are believed
to have lost their lives by an eXplo
sion said to have been caused by gas
The British government will turn
over to Chile five Amcrican-tuilt SUP
marines as compensation on account
of the delay in delivery OF dread
naughts which were contracted for In
England by Chile. ..-.- -.
While making 'corkscrew" with
the aeroplane in which he had thrilled
thousands Of visitors to tho Panama
California exposition, Joe Bocqael EEL
] 900 feet to his death the last Gay o,
his engagement at San Diego.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Kansas.

President Wilson had lead Of
5,274 votes over Charles +. Hughes in
one OF the closest election races the
state Of Kansas has ever known
With $50 precincts out Of 2,474 report:
ed, the president had total of 1O9,
400 votes, against 97,214 for his Re
publican opponent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Colorado.

President Wilson has carried Color
ado by %, eco and Julius C. Gunter vii
have a plurality Of 10000 for COVER
nor, James R. Mohler, secretary of the
Democratic state committee claimed
Philip B. Stewart, Republican chair
man, said Colorado was doubtful and
that later returns would show the re
election Of Governor George A. Carl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

Election returns come in slowly from
many localities, but perhops the bal.
lots have to be held back until it is
learned how much of a majority is re.
Quired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
ELECTION in
OTHER STATES
MISSOURI.

Gardna' Leads For Governor by About
49, Nine Thousand Votes. .....
Returns from Missouri are insuff''
cient to indicate definitely whether
Wilson or Hughes had carried the
state. ny,.,a,t NJ ,, .a,,s.-yr-. ~,
Frederick D, Gardner, Democratic
candidate for governor, had load OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Carroll Farmer Second Burbank

Carroll Farmer Second Burbank
CARROLL, Ia, Nov. 4.-John Beid
Ter, a prominent farmer near this city
has achieved something of Luther
Burbank reputation in years past with
his crosses Of corn, having last year
perfected his celebrated. red. white
and blue" variety, which was funny
looking to say the least. This was
made by scientifically mixing red
white. and blue seed, and the result
was rather startling.
This year, however, Mr.. Biedler has
gone himself one better by crossing
the star spangled banner stuff with
plain yellow corn and the result looks
very much like Roosevelts' descrip'
tion of Wilson's Mexican policy The
red, white, and blue kernals are very
frequent, as are the pure yellow, but
Id between are about flfty-seven diff
ferent shades of those colors and with
them brown, purple, orange, lavender,
and some tones closely approaching
black.
Mr.. Biedler says that he planted
about an acre of this corn on a hog
lot, to itself. and that this acre yielded
about sixty bushels. The corn is all
Of good quality, well filled out, hard
and firm and looks to be very ac-
ceptable variety for planting. The
ground on which 1t was grown was
not as good as that on which some of
the standard varieties made small.
or yield. rs, 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
e Die In Auto Accidents in Sept. j
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 4.-Thar,

DE0 MOlNES, Ia, NOV 4.-Inere
were eighteen deaths on the highways
OF Iowa during September in automo-
bile accidents and four deaths in col
listens of automobiles and trains on
grade crossings according to a sum.
mary just gotten out by the state high.
way commission in their highway ser.
vice bulletin. There was total of 449
automobile accidents in the state and
64S people injured.
The details on the highways from
auto accidents were as follows: Milton
lsaacs, aged 5 years, Buffalo Center,
fell under backing car; Baby Elaine,
Van Avery, aged months. New Hart.
ford. struck by passing auto; Leslie
Hansen, 5 years, Des Moines, struck
by auto; Charles Vraig, Sioux City,
auto skidded off grade; Arthur Gin
ton, aged Is, Russell, fell under truck,
Ray FOgle, Glenwood crushed under
car; Hugo Samp, Lake Park, fell un-
der auto; Mrs. Barney VanXoy, Wash
Ia, two autoes collided; Stewart
Brown, aged IS, Marengo, thrown
from auto; Joe Voleman, Clarinda,
crushed under car; Mrs. c. w. Bopp,
Cedar Rapids, automobile turned tur.
tie; Howard Suffer, aged A, Sheldon,
autoes collided; George Blades, so
years old, Des Moines, run down by
auto; Miss Jennie 2Doyer, aged 1C,
Twin Lakes. car ran into ditch.
The four railroad crossing deaths
were as follows: Lewis Reineg, aged
81 years, Tama, and Jude Berger, also
of Tama, killed when their auto stall
ed on q Milwaukee railroad crossing.
Richard Albright, Orolabor. auto hit
by train; Grace harrison, Logan, auto
hit by train. Nf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Usual Democratic Majorities In South

Usual Democratic Majorities In South
Returns from Alabama, Florida
Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas. Missis
stppi, Tennessee, North and South Car
DINA, Texas and Virginia indicate q
normal vote was cast in those states
with the usual majority for the Dem
ocratic candidates, including Presi
dent Wilson. MN ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Talked Too Much.

$50 you're home at last" said the
farmer as his wife drove in the yard.
"Oh, yes" replied the wife.
"Hone looks tired. Did you speak to
him r. s.@
"Oh, yes. L talked to him all the
way home"
"Well, I'm afraid you've overdone
it."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
New Ashford Make. First Returns.

New Ashford, small Massachu
sets town, had the distinction o. max
ing the first returns. The, town had
twenty-thre votes this year and wher
the polls closed at 10 q. m. the count
showed this result: Hughes, 1G; vii
son, Z. In 1912 New Ashford gave VIII
son votes, Taft and Roosevelt: s.