davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
News of the Labor Unions
Carpenters

Last week, in the rush of spring bust
ness, The Bulletins usually prompt cor
respondent, overlooked this important
duty Never will this omission occur
again, for the boys won't stand Iol it.
Roy Burroughs and Bob Rhode have
gone to Boulder county.
All the local carpenters are bus and
feeling quite spritely, thank you.
John Carlisle has quit his job yn the
viaduct and gone to work for Burgy.
Jim Akers came to town last week
from Hugo, and looks fat and sas,y.
Tom Higens is busy on a job at Akron.
Colo.
General Organizer William II. Hayden
returned from Wyoming last week ani
has gone to Montrose. He will return
in two weeks.
Roy Gilbert has gone to Antonio for
about two weeks.
Mrs. J. 6. Goble, wife of a prominent
member OF No. SO. died Monday, follow
ing an operation at st. Luke's hospital
last Friday. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from Hofmann's undertaking par
lors, Third and Broadway.
Ike Morris. at headquarters cigar
stand, reports business on the bum since
the boys have all gone to work.
Brother Alvey blowed back to town
this week.
Bob Currie says he will go fishing sure
this Sunday This, however, is only pre-
liminary to the real season Of sport.
William North, who has been laid up
for about two months with a poisoned
finger, is still unable to go to work
Bill Hayden and Bob Currie went over
to the Jewish local on West ColfaX last
Saturday night, and they report every
thing running along nicely.
\. W. Parks and John Carlisle have
been elected delegates from No. 80 to
the annual convention of the Carpenters
State Council, which meets in La Junta,
Monday, May S.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

Tell 'em you saw !. in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
Bakers

Roy Lowderback of Bakers Union No.
26, acting under authority of the Inter
national Bakery Workers Union, began
an active campaign this week among the
bread makers to build up the organiza'
tion. Besides going after new members,
he will visit neighborhood groceries, res
taurants and residences to awaken inter
est in the purchase and sale OF bread
bearing the union label. Roy is a hust-
Ter and may be expected to get results
for his organization.
Working people, and especially house
wives, are requested to consult the list
of neighborhood grocers printed elsewhere
in this issue, who handle union label
bread. Insist on getting it and help the
union bakers in their campaign against
the unfair Old Homestead bakery.
Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27

both men and money That the British are suffering for food and made clear the other day by an official statement that the places of men in the agricultural field if food supply was be maintained. The credit of all the warning tries is of course, impaired
 Russia has suffered less economic disturbance than any the other belligerents but Russia is ble to supply it's munitions of and it is said that Japan longer furnishing them to that coun try Except for the fierce fighting about Verdun and on the Austro Italian front there has been gen. eral let up of military operations.
 The indications that all Europe is hoping for peace which in view of the extensive blood letting of the last twenty-two months would be long lived though not surely permanent as all the belliseren nations hoped the beginning of the war, the ceednG peace would But il will probably last long peace would have lasted if the Germans could have desolated the allies if the allies could have turned the central empires into desert.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27

people throughout the state. "I be- speak for him." says MT. Scarborough. their cordial and substantial cooper 2tion and urge all of our pastors tc open the way for nin to pursue the course which he represents to their respective congregations. The unifi- cation Of American Alcoholism is now a certainty. The general conferences Of three largest Methodist denominations in tie United States have voted for orsan:c union into one great church. While it VII likely take three or tour years to perfect all the details Of the work we should not wait that long u begin our united effort for greater NethCdism and a mightier forward movement for the kingdom of God
 T call Ipon all of our people throUghrIt the state. and particularly in Phoenix. to join hands with our tretEern of the Methodist Episcopal church in this important undertaking to build here an institution which will he Il blessing to this city and sur rounding countrv.''
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
FIELDING SECURES EASTERN
 FILM CONCERN AS BACKING

fart he is to operate on a much lar ger scale tl.an ever before. While he has heen confined to his hotel in Los Angeles as the result of an automo- bile accident, he has been busily en- gagged in writing scenarios and has obtained the rights to others by well known photoplay dramatists on the coast Several of these age radically different in theme from any he has vet produced but are said to have the punch" that the Fielding play never lacks.
 On his return in June, Fielding will bring with him three or four Califor- nia players who together with his former stars and local people who have appeared with him in the past will make up his own company for the present time. In the early autumn an additional number Of film favorites on the west coast will oinj the Fled ing forces.
 The camera man who has signed with Fielding is said to be an artist. Tho development work will be done here as well the printing.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
THE SYMPHONY

The life of Christ is the story of the beginning of the fulfillment of promises which had cheered the faithful in the darkest hours of Judeas aposasy and ruin; the letters of Paul the unfolding of that full fillment in spiritual experience pointing to a richer and yet richer fulfillment in the ncreas ing crescendo movement of the future and the liter promise ends with apocaytc vision of the perfecting but perfected fulfilment in the lat ter days. If turn from the structure to the tents of this literature this promise character is apparent. The Bible is like a symphony, ing endless variations around simple theme, which obscure at first, grows stronger and clearer until finally the whole orchestra takes it up in magnf icent choral conquering all obstacles and breaking through all hidings
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
ON BUYING AT HOME

The average Louisiana farmer gets up early, at the alarm of Connecticut clock. buttons his Chica- go suspenders to Detroit overalls, puts pair of cowhde shoes made in Ohio, washes in a PittsburS tin basin using Cincinnati soap, and dries cotton towel made in New Hampshre sits down a Grand Rapids table, hot biscuits made with Minneapolis flour, Kansas City bacon, and Indiana gris fried Omaha lard, cooked St. Louis stove; buys Irish potatoes grown in Michigan and canned fruit put up in California seasoned with Rhode Island spices; claps his old wool hat made in Philadelphia, puts New York harness a Missouri mule fed Iowa and blows his farm covered by Massachusetts mort gage, with an Indiana blow
 At night he crawls under New Jersey blanket and is kept awake by a Louisiana dog, the only home product the place and wonders why he keeps poor
 Moral-Patronize home industries. Spend your money where it will give you a market for what you grow and thus make money and increase the value of your farm. This is public spirit and the highest form of patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
AWz0na DeacomesS Hospital
ASK PHOENIX ID BUY
 FIRST IF BUILDINGS
Administration Building for hospital Group Would Be $3O,oo0; Valley
 to Aid in the Work

The program being prosecuted for the Deaconess Hospital and Home is as follows: The citizens of Phoenix are asked to erect and equip the first building The proposed cost of this administration building is S30,000. To this must be added lot, improve ments and other essential accessories of a general hospital, entailing an expenditure of possibly $4tOGO.
 The Salt River valley, outside of Phoenix, will be given an opportunity to furnish the money for the second addition of the intended unit system. The cost of this one will be about the same as that of the first build ing. A state-w wide campaign will be made for the increase of property and $50, 900 will be the amount asked for.
 Outside aid will be secured when it is possible, to prove to strangers that the junior state of the union has made a serious and honest feffort to take care of itself. sI-aT
 If the citizens of this, the metropolis of the state of Arizona. will do what they can for the hospital and home the next year, no second request for funds will need to be made
 The members and friends of the First Presbyterian church will regis ter their interest in the work tomor- row morning.
 Eugene $. Gaddis, the financial sec retary, is anxious that the cause be given a general hearing at an early date. All citizens who wish to see a $l50,000 asset placed on the map of Phoenix are cordially invited to he present
 There is tide in the affairs of men
 Which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune:
 Neglected. and all the rest abounds in
 shadows and in shoals
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
Rotation in Office

It is d pitched battle between the 'ins' and the "outs" this fracas which has been instituted among the democrats of this country It will probably end like that historical affair Kilkenny nothing left but small punches fur with here and there tail stin waving defiance It will be left the pubcans clean up the after the democratic county primaries.
 It is a.rather bald barefaced and frank statement that the outs make-that they want in just for the sake of being in" They put it. though little diff ferently. They think the party is tired of monotony. versmilitude sameness and utter lack of mutation. They merely demand change of decorations And that is not unnatural If that wasn't human nature the wallpaper manufacturers would death. In thousands homes all this land every spring the walls stripped of paper which is still perfectly good and handsome It has only become offensive to the eye of the housewife who has been compelled look it day after day. Some day the camers back is broken and hurry call is put in for the dec orator. the paper has become intolerable
 We will admit that when one has occupied of flee for five years and especially when all the offices of the court house have been filled by the for five years the atmosphere the courthouse. color the surroundings begin pail upon the public. Those office holders seem to be running against ture: be flouting the doctrine that this is. as should be, world of change for without change there be progress.
 There is have been informed by speaker at the Rescue club meeting on Thursday night written rule of the local democracy that the time within which may stand with his fore-feet in the trough is limited; that democrat be endorsed for office more than two terms Perhaps that is lit tie too rigid but think that there ought be limitation of of office There might rcas- enable rule that the change in office should occur whenever it is necessary change the furniture of the office is right that office holder should be allowed wear of furniture. The furniture of the courthouse believe been changed, and in some cases re-changed within the last five years since the present officers were stalled. So. Raus init I'm.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
The Picket

For the improvement of the appearance of the town it would be good thing dispense with those eyesores which parade up and down the sidewalks in front of two small clad in oilcoth jack bearing the information that those eating places unfair" That is affront the populace for i is interference intended interference with
 business that is legitimate and for the conduct of which the proprietors of the restaurants have been compelled to pay license entitling them to pro- lection against interference
 We think the general attitude of the public to- ward picketins eloquenty expressed by Sul- phur Springs cattleman at Bsbee the other day. He emerging from a restaurant that being pick eted The picket laid his hand upon the of the cattleman and vehemently reproached him for ing in forbidden places. The cattleman extended his fist with some vgor toward the jaw of the picket and the latter picked up senseless thirds way the street The streets of Bisbee are toriousy
 If picketing really helped the of organized labor there might be defense of it the ground that ars fair in war But it is a worse than useless proceeding. It may be and generally is, damaging 10 the place picSeted. There are some cowardy, shrinking souls who thereby deterred from en- terins piceted places but they are rendered more friendly to the of organized labor. The general effect of picketing is create antagonism against unionism. Men who sympathetic with the objects of unionism-better and better ditions, lose their sympathies when such objects these pickets paraded before them.
 We will suppose that d stranger has town in search of location for business a home. The picket is warning him against investment an admonition The mental effect produced upon him by the picket is similar to- though a little less impressive than the effect produced by a riot. It is sign of industrial
 We think that a majority of union under stand that the picket is beneficial the general cause that though picketing may now and then sue ceed, the gain is made a of public timaton and that the is hampered those larger purposes the which depends much upon public sentiment
 It is unfortunately that we have a law in this state. enacted when majority of state of madness and when did many other foolish and senseess things, recognizing picketng The can get this law off the books the better We should like to some organization initiate a law to prohibit picieting, the boycott all other in- references in the form of conspiracy against egi- mate business The blacklist which is such a conspr- acy has already been prohibited by law Let the pick eting and the boycott also be reegated shades Union labor will be the better for it. the community will he the better for it. for divided community is the interests of all are best served
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
A JOKE ON GRANDPA

Old fashioned people sometimes do some funny things (that is according to modern ideas.) The observer across some people recently who were making great sport of the family pat riachs, actogenaran, forgetting in their merrment that they had failed in their duty to him.
 The social crime he had committed actual necessity, for with advancing age he had lost most of his teeth and the food he had be cut into small pieces Dsdaining to have somebody perform this office for him he had tried to use the silver knives the family used in place of the steel utensils he had always liked, and found them too dull for his purpose. So he took the silver "messer to the grindstone to sharpen the same when he dis covered.-Columbus Dispat tch
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
Blusterinq Siuns of Peace

The most promising sign of peace is the bIllser- ing talk going in European chancelories in which tt is declared that peace desired It is a whist ling to keep up waning courage cover a grow ing weakness But it is notable that the buster lacks the definiteness of that of year ago That is espec ally true to Germany and Great Britain. Poin- and Briand still talk of the destruction of Ger many but they are French and are talking to the French people.
 It is rather notable fact though that in Premier Asquths late speech he made to Frances Host provinces" concerning which all the allies of France have been eloquent since the breaking out of the Nor there any reference to the oc- equation of Poland and other territory by the British are concerned there many other bases for settlement that Alsace- Lorraine and Poland might he dsregarded. significant thing in the speech of both the premier and Sir Edward Grey was a denial that they ever desired the destruction of Germany
 The Germans themselves though they have in- duged in buser have been very specific as to what they would demand in the way of settlement They have contented themselves with describing their complete triumph when it might be supposed that they would demand whatever they desired and get it too. m the case of such triumph But Berlin by. this time as well as London, Paris and Petrograd realizes that there will be no complete triumph. The Ger mans however, occupy broad field for recession and concession Belgium is valuable card Poland s another the inroads Austria is at last making upon Italy is still another and the exercised by the Germans in the Balkans is a fourth. They have much to trade for peace while the allies have nothing in hand but much in prospect. less shadowy
 All the belgerents are in a bad way. France is probably in the worst nearer starvation than any of the others and in sight of the end of her
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
OUR SERVICE

companion he needed. Thus God is ever making the wrath of man to pralse Him" tPs. 6: 10), and thus always "all things Gncludins errone- ous teaching) work together for good 10 them that know God" tRom. s: 2S). Paul and Rarnabas continued their ministry in Antioch It consisted of two parts teaching and preaching (declaring the good neWs). There was just one thing they both taught and preached. the word of the Lord" not their own speculatiOns. not philosophy not psychology ~. 35). There were many preachers and teachers in that church.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
METHODIST HOSP|TAL.
 FUND |S PROGRESSING
Or. Scarborough Predicts Success os Project; Cites Unification of Methodist Church as
 Example

The movement to build in Phoenix | hospital to be jointly owned and oper- ated by the Episcopal Methodist churches is awakening wide spread interest among the citizens of this city.
 pr. Gaddis. financial agert for tha institution, has already entered upor his Worf Of raising funds with which to build and equip ,he hospital and is meeting with a hearty response from the people
 As superintendent of the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in Arizcna, Rev. D Scarborough most heartily comments Dr. Gaddis to all
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
Phoenix Will Be Head quarters for Art-film Pro- ducers to Put Out Field ing Brand;' California Players Are Coming

That ROmaine Fielding is negotiat- ing with an eastern motion picture company to make Phoenix it's west ern Headquarters was the word that reached nere yesterday. Fielding, who is in Los Angeles at present. is mak- ing arrangements granting the use of the Cactus Film studios to the eastern organization which will bring it's own company of players to this city In addition to this the company name of which .S known to every picture fan in the country. will re- lease the Fielding ptOtoplays.
 For a while Fielding will lease his studio for g part of the season, he will not abandon his work here. In
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27

rather than the mind of the Spirit. that we are so often at variance with one another There is great need of unity today but the unity needed is the unity of the Spirit (Eph. 4: B. The enc who insists upon the binding authority of the Mosaic law upon Christians is opposing the Holy Ghost. Four points of the Mosaic law and no others were adjudged necessary for the Gentiles.
 II. How the Decision of the Church was great joy in Antioch when this troublesome question was settled. There were two reasons for this joy painful division had given way to pleasant harmony, and, moreover. the irksome bondage of the law had given way to the joyous liberty of the gos- pei. There is always joy when one comes out of the legalism into the glorious liberty of a son. Judas and Siias were much used of God in other ways than merely settling this ques- tion. They were Spirit men and gave much profitable eXhortation and instruction, confirming the believers in Antioch in faith and life. The or dinary work of prophet was more in the line of exhortation and comfort than prediction. They fingered some time in Antioch and then returned to Jerusalem. Silas seems 10 have gone hack to Jerusalem with Judas (see R. ND, but he had become attached to the converts down in Antioch and was soon back there again. His tempo rary commission as a delegate had made nim a missionary The pad work of the legalists had resulted in good after all, it gave the church SilaS AS a missionary and Pam the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
TWlST-RIME ON SPRING

Up the hills new grass is seen; The vendors garden is green. The birds between the showers fly: The woods are full of flowers shy. The ornamental butterfly Expands his wings to futter by. The bees, those little honey bugs, Are gaily dancing bunny hugs. While poets sing in tripping rime That springs simply ripping time.
 Arthur Guiterman in Lii
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
CAPTAIN GREENWAY IN TOWN

Capt John c. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, accompanied by his mother and sister, arrived in the city yesterday. Captain GreenWay left last night for Ajo to inspect progress
 on the COInelia
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
OUR SAWED OFF SERMON

A blind man in Ohio got married recently and r covered his sight few days later Marriage is ce tainly great ye-opener.-Indanapois Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-27
OFTEN IS

Daddy, what is the plural of spouse? ?' Spice. my boy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
&C" College Winter Tern
Opens January End, 1917

On Tuesday, January End, will ope1
the winter term Of the &C" COLLEGE
of Madison, Wis. At this time new
classes will be organized in all the de
partments of the college. This schoo.
is today one Of the largest and most
successful business colleges in the
Northwest, enrolling fully 500 students
annually and from over a dozen states.
Graduates from this school are in
greater demand than the school is able
to supply. Over 5000 &c" graduates
hold good office positions. Full cours-
es in English, Bookkeeping, Banking
Stenography, Typewriting, Office
Training, and Civil Service are offer
ed. Any person interested in a bust
ness training may write the college
for copy of it's illustrated catalo9
which is sent free upon request. 42c;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

Through the efforts Of the Ladies'
Aid society of Manitowoc, children i'll
the four graded schools of that cit1
will be furnished with one pint d
milk daily. The action is taken upon
recommendation of the school nurse
who reported to the board of educa-
ton that one hundred underfed child.
rem were being retarded in their work
in the schools as consequence. The
board decided it had no authority to
furnish free milk, and referred the
matter to charitable organizations
and the Ladies Aid society was the
first to act.