davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

the dealer, and, best of all, will enroll
this large body of men and women in the
fight for home industry. There has never
been such comprehensive plan put into
effect anywhere else thruout the land as
this. 1t means that 100000 Colorado
made articles, at least, will be handed
out over Denver retail counters within
ten days time, and the object of demon
strating. in a practical way, to the en-
ployes the good reasons why they should
insist on Colorado made goods, which
they draw pay for making, and which
they should naturally be expected to ask
for. will be accomplished. About the
middle of the ten-day period the Denver
Manufacturers association will hold n
parade, comprising from seventy-five to
one hundred fifty magnificent floats,
depicting the various industries. There
will also be float entries from various
counties, and also from mining centers.
{. :: Z:
There's going to be change IN the
style of small coins produced at the
Denver mint. F. ]. H. Won Engelken,
director of government mints, was here
this week to introduce the new models to
Tom Annear, director of the Denver
mint. The demand for small coins is
exceeding the supply, and larger force
is to be employed. The new coins, like
the new Lincoln and buffalo nickels
of two years ago, will be characterized
by high relief, but not so high that
they viii have to be withdrawn and re-
modled as were the buffalo" nickels.
The relief is effected by a pronounced
concavity. so that the figures on the
coin will, not interfere with stacking
them. The new dime, instead of having
a Liberty head on one side and wreathed
lettering on the other, will have a
Grecian head on its face and Lictor's
mace on the opposite side. The design
is the work Of y Weinman, a New York
artist. Mr. Weinmnn also contributed
the design for the hnlf-dollar, which will
be similar to the design now used on
500 coldpieces The "two-bt' piece. de-
signed bv II. A. Mcneil OF New York,
will have n flying EAGLE on one side and
on the opposite the figure Of n woman
coming thru what is intended to repre-
sent one of the gates" of the nation.
The law provides that the designs on
United States coins may be changed only
once in twenty-five years. American
love of change in its Change sees to
it that every time this period expires tn I.
change is made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
United Effort and Harmony Spell Success

members of Denver displayed
shown the movement to nave
dcord
outlined by the Denver Labor Temple Ao-
ciai
constructive adopted IN the history
all equai
This Will be supple
by
S
sold than BONA
the beginning and tor all
Temp be and controlled by organized labor
of
the Association conducting
of
and be source OF PRIDE
o
of degree are taking keen interest In
Bulletin phone TO express
for the plan number nave Sad
have and
of advance the general
of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
N. Y. Sun Praises
Frank P. Walsh

A recent editorial of the New York
Sun pays an eloquent testimonial to the
intellectual sincerity and personal dis
interestedness of Frank p. Walsh, chair
man of the committee on industrial re
lations, and chairman of the late United
States commission on industrial rela-
tions.
The importance and value of the work
of the commission and of the succeeding
committee, as estimated by the Sun, is
reflected in the editorial.
The Sun fights consistently the pro
gram of industrial injustice to labor
which the commission on industrial re-
lations recommended in the Walsh, OF
Manly report and for which this COM
mittee contends. It's tribute to Mr..
Walsh, whom it opposes, and to a pro-
gram which it fears is all the more con
vincing
The editorial, printed in the morning
edition of the Sun of September l3, fol-
lows:
"MR. wALsH'S RELATION TO THE
LABOR MOVEMENT.
"The Sun is convinced by its inquiries
that Francis Patrick Walsh of Kansas
City, recently the chairman of Mr.. Will
sons federal commission on industrial
relations. is actuated neither by improp-
er ambition to become the political
leader of labor nor by greed of money.
We believe that many of his notions ar.
mistaken and his efforts unfortunate,
and we shall continue to differ with
these IDEAS and deplore these activities
while giving him credit for intellectual
sincerity and detachment from pe:u.
mary considerations.
at has even come to our knowledge
that instead Of being the beneficiary OF
labor agitation or promotion, as so many
of the leaders of labor notoriously are,
Mr.. Walsh has put his hand pretty deep
in his own pocket for the benefit of the
cause in which he has been active. This
at least is a valid certificate of his per-
sonal disinterestedness.
1--WE state this creditable fact of our
own motion and in simple fairness to
Mr.. Walsh. We are glad to learn il
and glad to publish it, and we believe
that the readers of the Sun will be glad
to know it."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
REGULARS CONTEST
With INSURGENTS AT
CARPENTERS MELT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.l
the exception of the vote from HAWAII
and Porto Rico, which have until Decem-
ber 81. The tabulaton committee, which
counts the vote at Indianapolis. must
have the report to the general president
ready by February ]. New officers, if
any, assume their duties on April l.
Tom Smith, nominated for member OF
the executive board from the Sixth dis
trict, is a member of Denver Carpenters
Union No. 1874.
Some Interesting Statistics.
The report to the convention of Cen
eral Secretary Frank Duffy shows re-
markable growth for the brotherhood.
There has been net gain in member
ship for the last two years of 10000
The condition of the order is shown to
be excellent and the trade drawing high
tr wages than ever before in its history.
The brotherhood had, when organized in
1881, only twelve members. 1t now has
a membership of 26l,722. Benefits paid
since organization amount to Slo,3I7..
324.45. The average wage per day in
1881 was 50 for work day of ten
hours. 1t is now 81 for work day of
eight hours. Illinois leads in member.
ship with total of 39.993, while Alaska
is at the bottom of the list with only
thirteen members Alaska has no repre-
sentation at the convention. The total
assets of the brotherhood are shown TO
total s2s5 42s. 81, of which amount SlI3,-
52O92 is in cash.
The report of Thomas Neale, general
treasurer, shows that the total receipts
for the last two years have amounted to
Sl.7OO. .26464 and the total disbursc-
ments 81 .s35 5000.
Steer-Ho Chair Gift of Texans.
The general Officers of the Carpenters
Union are occupying n chair made of the
horns of Texas steer. which is the
gift of the carpenters of Texas and
which cost the donors 81 900. The chair
was nearly five years in the making and
is the handiwork of n Fort Worth man.
c. +. Autrey. He started il in April,
1910. and finished il in January Of last
wear He had ton years experience a.
a taNidermist before undertaking to
build the chair. He exhibited the chair
at the Panama Pacific exhibition and
won prize.
Forerunner of Pension Fund.
The convention passed an amendment
to the constitution placing the minimum
DIVES Of any local at 81 per month. This
will 90 TO a referendum vote before being
effective. II is taken as the forerun-
nor of enactment Of an old age pension
system by the Carpenters.
The two Denver delegates are on op-
posIe sides on the New York trouble.
Tom Roddy of No SIS being with the
administration and F. II. Knollman OF
No. 1874 favorinc the insurgents. 1t is
claimed the administration is using the
"steam roller" to flatten out all oppo-
sition, tho it apears the insurgents are
gaining strength. No prediction is ,;14.ie
as to when the convention will adjourn
Ike Morris of Denver Local No. 81
lost his appeal on n total disability
claim.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Election of Hughes Would Choke Labor

and Colorado toward PRESIDENT
found other parts OF the
Bulletin every
exception giving support to the President
Labor Assembly
Wilson emphasis OF
unusual it was remarkable never oee
this However,
people all the United States
is noton Is
Wall
predatory the November election means
sem
andth o. cptalsic tyranny will prevail
child LABOR Ia" are
he should gain the whte mouse
the works for wages OF nouco
le-eecte
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Government Ownership of the Railroads

distant future
events The only issue as the
of
pudent invested probably
value Ihey are
and they have not given
of the Illinois Central cost
WORTH thty1our mhon
that the
several hundred per cent In rev
demand return not only upon the
but
the money of tremendous
Importance"
United the Minnesota rate
the
of that property mot the original cost
debt
million
about
upon country forever.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
The Keeping
OF Youth

Keep me green with youth, that I,
Like the pine, may never die,
But against the winter lean
With unfading bcughs of green!
Keep me strong against the strife
With the dewy kiss of life
From the lips that on the hill
Sing of springtime to the rill!
Keep me fresh with hope, that then
| may fight my fight with men
Brawny on the breast and thewed
With imperial fortitude
OF such courage as a rock
Puts against the thunder-shock
When the lighintngs leap and dart
To the sword stroke of the heart!
Keep me pure with prayer, that strength
May be mine along the length
OF the ancient years that roll
Der the temple of the soul!
Keep me firm with faith to stand
Like an oak upon the land
Which the onward way doth show
To the throngs that come and go!
Keep me sweet with kindness
To the brede we call the less,
In that they are dumb of speech
But for idioms that reach
Beast to beast and bird to bird,
Song for sentence, bark for word
Cryptic language of the brood
Chattering in the field and woodl
Keep me clean with fancy's dream,
Light imagination's gleam,
That along its flame, its rune,
I may pick the path of moon
Where the fairy fiddlers play
And we dance till middleday,
As the children danced of old
In the circles green and gold!
Keep me green with youth, that I,
Like the pine, may never die,
But upon the leafless earth
Weave the bloomy spell of birth,
And, o lips where lips renew
Life with love, as grass with dew,
In my heart by time unworn,
Keep me like an April morn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Probably the most interesting and sig
nificant outcome of the New York pri-
marios is the victory of Mr.. Calder over
Mr.. Bacon for the Republican senatorial
nomination. Mr.. Bacon in the very be.
ginning OF his campaion declared him
self to be unneutral with respect to the
European war. he being an intense and
even an intemperate sympathizer with
France to which country he was once
our ambassador. Mr. Bacon, instead OF
seeking the votes OF the German-Ameri-
cans, formally disclaimed his right to
them. Thus Mr.. Calder's victory is, if
not hynhenate victory, at least a neu-
trality victory. But it has another sig
nificance Mr.. Bacon had the support of
Mr.. Hughes sponsors. Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
Root. Mr.. Stimson. Mr.. Wickersham and
others of their political coterie. whereas
the candidacy of Mr.. Calder enjoyed the
favor of Governor Whitman, who, while
not at odds with Mr.. Hughes, is the head
OF a faction that is not quite en- rapport
with his supporters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
CAUGHT IN THE DISSEcT.

Jimmy Lynch, office boy for the ship
news reporters, at the Battery landing,
had dollar watch which ran regularly
until it stopped abruptly. Jimmy took
it to jeweler and left it over night for
observation and report. The jeweler
handed it back the next day with an air
of sorrow. Can't do a thing with it,"
he said.
What's tn matteri' asked Jimmy.
Found a cockroach in it."
That's what plugged up tn works,
ehi-
mo. The cockroach had been keeping
it going, but he died at his post
Times-Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Workers both in and outside of the
union labor movement are often asked:
"Does it pay to organizer" Facts fur
nish the strongest proof in such case.
For some years gas workers in Salt Lake
City, Utah, We're kept working ~ hours
day, and the highest wage they ever
received as "free and independent work
ers" was % cents an hour. Recently
they organized Gas Workers Union,
and now they are working nine hours a
day at a rate of 30h cents an hour.
Yard laborers in that city have fol-
lowed the same course, and by doing so
have raised their wages 25 cents for a
nine-hour day. Did it pay there work
ers to organize?
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
A JOB FOR PATRICK.

Once, years ago. in Butte City con-
vention, the gentlemen from the Green
isle had things 40 entirely their own
way that they did not propose to give
any other nationality n representation
on the ticket Finally. when all tho
available material was used up, dele
gate arose. II is related. and nominated
Patrick o'IInra for Justice Of the peace.
"Who is Patrick O'TIara and whcrc
does he livet" inquired delegate.
"He's a friend OF mine and he lives
in Ireland" was the reply. but he'll be
over on the next steamer"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Conditions on his own road do not
support the contention of President Rip
ley of the Santa Fe system that the
eight-hour day will impoverish that
company. During August the gross
operating revenue of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad showed an in
crease of SO 1894 ,4s5, and a net operating
revenue increase of 81 ,632,5l5. Not much
danger of fair treatment of employees
causing an institution like this going
broke
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
SHE WAS TOO SMART.

1--WE got an awfully witty wife"
boasts Solomon Beach. Il get most Of
my good stuff from her, to tell you the
truth. Sometimes, tho, her wit is a bit
too sharp for comfort. Now, the other
evening / came home feeling sort of
mean. / had corn thrit was raising
thunder with me. and / wasn't in the
best Of humor. Well, I came lmping up
the walk, and my wife stood at the
door. eyeing me suspiciously.
What makes you walk 30 funny
she said.
Conf snapped, grouchily.
" Oh she said, turning away. 7
thought maybe it was rycp Cleveland
Leader
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Justice Hughes and his advisers, Pen
rose Root, Smoot, Barnes, ct al, are
making great uproar about Wilson's
Mexican Policy" Here is the Presi-
dents Mexican policy in paragraph, as
stated by himself: 81 have constantly
to remind myself that 1 am not the
servant of those who wish to enhance
the value of their Mexican investments,
but that L am the servant of the rank
and file of the people of the United
States"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
REASON FOR DISCHARGE.

Kerrigun was foreman Of gang
breaking rocks. He gathered them to-
gcther and informed them he could lick
any man in the bunch One little fellow
stepped up bravely and said;
Il can lick you"
go to the office and draw your pay"
roared Kerrigan. Il won't have man
workin' for me that / can't lick
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
PREPARED.

The Plumber-Tnkc IL from me. Joe.
them that doesn't believe in prepared
ness amt no good on earth. By the
way, yen have to go bnck 10 the shop
for monkey-wrench and the soldering
outfit.-Judge
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
BETTER AUTHORITY

it was Shakespeare, wasn't it, who
said, Sweet are the uses of udvcrsity :"
Shakespeare may have said Il origin
ally. but heard IL from lawyer who
had pocketed sixty-fivc per cent of an
estate.-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

The spectacle of the "unholy alliance"
between Colonel Roosevelt and the very
men whom four years ago he denounced
as porch climbers" second story men,
and as "grafters and crooks" continued
to gain in interest and impressiveness
each day of the campaign.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
TINES CHANGES.

"You and your sister are twins, are
you noti"
1--WE were in childhood Now. how
ever, she is five years younger than IL
Puck.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Candidates for the state Legislature
should be sounded on their attitude to
ward the state industrial act which pro
vides for involuntary servitude of work.
ers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE

"Do you know" he stammcrcd, "you
could make my wife good deal proudcr
Of mei"
couldf" asked his boss. "Towir
Just by rnisinR my salary" was the
reply.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
UNUSUAL BEHAVIOR

Lerret-You look worried. old chap.
Yadilloh-Ycs; I'm afraid nv wife Is
sick She STAYED at home all yesterday
afternoon.-Lifc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

The reason why woman is n woman
is because after she has raised n large
family of children and subdued her hus-
band she feels like she could run the
whole darn country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

The fact that Henry Ford is support
ing President Wilson for reelection
shows what sort of man it is who can
make a million dollars week in a man.
ufacturing business without bawling for
a protective tariff.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Mr.. Hughes is denouncing the Adam
son law, whereby the railroad strike was
averted Mr.. Hughes seems to forget
that if the Adamson law had not been
enacted he couldn't have filled his speak
ing appointments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

1t is more and more apparent that the
public's idea of Mr.. Hughes speeches is
about what the choir thinks of The con-
gregation's singing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
WHY THE NAME.

What did you call your silver mine 7"
"1'he American Boy"
ANY particularly reason for calling
it by that nnme,"
well, it had plenty OF pockets, but
nothing in them except rubbish"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

the mothballs from the
pockets of last years overcoat
and donning the garment for the
first time this season. the o. L.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

The Denver Manufacturers association
is going to inaugurate novel Colorado
made goods campaign October % to last
for ten days. On the day the campaign
starts the signal will be given by the
firing of bombs and the sounding OF
whistles on every factory in the city
For fifteen minutes thereafter work will
be suspended in every factory and the
proprietor or manager of each plant will
tell the story of the 'Buy Colorado Made
Goods movement to his employees, i'm.
pressing upon them the fact that they
are as much interested in creating n dc
mand for the products of Colorado facto
ries as is the man who owns them. Eacl
employe will be given ten post cards
with the request that each, within th'
following ten days, will purchase Colo
rade- made article, and get signed ac
acknowledgement of the demand from thei'
dealer. 1t is not expected the employ
will buy anything unnecessary, but, IL
the usual course of daily procedure, they
will make it a point insistently to de
mand Colorado made article from theii
dealer. This means0the purchasing pow
er of $1,000 men and women in Denver
will be concentrated for ten days upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-25
kENNEbEC co.
PROBATE COURT

| The following routine business was
| transacted Monday at the regular SEES
sion Of the probate court:
Wills. proved, approved and allowed
OF Edwin G. Burleigh, late Of Angus
ia, Lewis A. Burleigh Of Augusta, ex-
ecutor: Of Gustin A. league, late of
Augusta, Lester G. league Of Augusta,
executor; Of Simon Cohen, late Of
Gloversville, n. Y, Alice Eaton Cohen
Of Winthrop, Administrative, c. t. a.
Trustees appointed-Harry Cochrane
OF Monmouth, trustee under the will of
N. M. Nichols, late Of Monmouth;
Charles w. Jones Of Augusta, trustee
under the will Of Elizabeth j. Tuck.
late Of Augusta; J. Sheppard Stone of
Chicago, Ill, trustee under the will of
Louisa Stone, late Of Augusta; Lewis
A. Burleigh, trustee under the will of
Edwin G. Burleigh, late Of Augusta
License to sell real estate granted
To Laura F. Ladd, Administrative Of
the estate Of Sarah P. futile, late of
Rome: to Lura P. Ladd, administrative
of the estate Of James futile, late Of
Rome.
Lizzie H. Bragdon, Administrative Of
the estate Of Charles j. Bragdon. late
of Monmouth; final account Of Ira A.
Witham, executor Of the will Of John
Witham, late Of Clinton: first account
Of Jennie M. Mansur, guardian of
Florence M. Mansur ct ais, minors.
Inventories filed-In the estates Of
Cora TOZier late Of Wateryille. Louisa
Stone, late Of Augusta; Catherine c.
Pishon, late Of Augusta: Joseph A.
Greenwood, late Of Togus; Louise j.
Goodwin, late Of Waterville; Hialmer
Kidder. late Of Fayette; Lavina A.
Goddard. late Of Waterville; James
Jones. late Of Fayette; Joseph E. Till
son, late of Belgrade; Wilson A. Foss,
late Of Benton; Elmira w. Dodge late
Of Wayne: William H. Beale, late Of
China; George F. Bowman, late Of Sid
ney; Annah s. Getchell, late of Water
vile; Ora A. Potter, late of Mon
mouth.
Papers filed for notice-Will and pc
tition for probate thereof Of Emma D.
Lowell, late of Gardiner; petition for
license to sell real estate Of Leonard
c. Jones. late Of Ha1lowell; will and pc
tition for probate thereof of Timothy
McGrath, late Of National Home; first
account of administrator Of the estate
Of Leonard c. Jones, late Of Hallowell;
final account Of administrator of the
estate Of Elmer Butterfield, late of
Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-25
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls as their chief beauty
In fact, (this is secret), many are
leading ladies just because Of their
attractive locks. Inquiry among them
discloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty Of their hair by
careful shampooing. not with any soap
or makeshift. but with a simple mix
ture which they make up for them
selves by putting teaspoonful of can
throx (Which they get from the drug
gist, in cup Of hot water and apply
ing this instead Of soap. After it's use
the hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear. The
hair is so fluffy that it looks much
heavier than 1t is. It's lustre and soft
ness Is delightful. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-25
Super.Six Owners.

{? The following is a list Of the Hudson
Super-Six owners that have had deliv-
cry by P. NJ. Lawrence since February
list, 1916.
Mrs. Blaine S. viles, Augusta, Sedan.
Mrs. +. T. Bradstreet, Gardiner, Sedan.
NJ. NJ. Johnson, Hallowell, Sedan.
Chas. P. Kinsman, Augusta, Cabriolet.
r. c. McIllroy, winthrop, Cabriolet.
Elwood A. Bailey, Winthrop, Roadster.
Elwood A. Bailey, Winthrop, Phaeton.
H. S. Woodman, Winthrop, Phaeton.
Geo. A. Stafford, Hallowell, Phaeton.
Joseph Moulton, Randolph. Phaeton.
VIM. r. Frost, Gardiner. Phaeton.
DR.. A. w. Strout, Gardiner, Phaeton.
]. H. Thompson, Gardiner, Phaeton.
Geo. S. Williams, Gardiner, Phaeton.
Chas. F. Flynt, Augusta, Phaeton.
Cen. Me Power Co., Augusta, Phaeton.
Walter B. Stebbins, Augusta, Phaeton.
T. j. Southland, Richmond, Phaeton.
Mrs. L. ]. Caswell. Richmond, Phaeton.
P. NJ. Lawrence, Augusta, Phaeton.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-25

G. A. Clark, manager Of Avenue
farm Augusta, has returned from a
trip to China lake, where he says he
and his friends certainly had some
sport fishing. His cousin, Frank P.
Bennett Of Saugus. Mass, a member of
the last Massachusetts Senate and for
several years past member Of the
Legislature. landed a monster black
bass, weighing IL pounds. Mr.. Will
lard Of Lynn. Mass, father-in-law of
Mr.. Bennett, pulled in the largest
pond sinner any Of the party had
ever seen. Mr. Clarke's best fish was a
2 1-2-pound bass. In addition, the party
caught the limit Of bass and pickerel,
making a splendid days outing at one
of Names many splendid fishing
grounds.