davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

The meanest man apparently is George
ArbuclSle Of Kansas City. He last week
sent to his divorced wife her first
months alimony of S35. all in pennies,
packed in a can which had contained
lubricating oil. In her ignorance that
pennies are not legal tender for over 25
cents, Mrs. Arbuckle felt compelled to
wash off the coins before depositing them
in the bank.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

The speech OF Frank Morrison, sccrc-
tary of the American Federation of La
Dor, delivered before the House Commit
tee on immigration when the Burnett
restriction bill was under consideration,
has been made a part OF the official re-
port and printed in the Congressional
Record. Copies of the address are being
mailed thruout the country, and it is a
mighty interesting well as instructive
document.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

The Augustus Pollack monument, on
the corner OF the courthouse grounds at
Wheeling, w. Va, was erected entirely
thru the efforts of members of labor un-
ions at cost OF 5000. 1t is the only
monument ever erected to the memory
of an employer by organized Tabor. No
contribution to the fund was for more
than 81, and no donations We're accepted
from persons who were not unioui,ts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
NO REMEDY

My husband is particularly liable to
seasickness, captain" remarked a lady
passenger. Could you tell me what to
do in case of an attackl"
rant necessary, num-" replied the
captain. Hell do IT,"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Among famous Americans who have
contributed most to the material growth
"nd social welfare. two names take
prominence-Thomas A. Edison and Sam
uel Gompers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
REVENGE Is SWEET

ambition
Willie--To wash motber,s e.u
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

People with respect for their digestion
should be glad to learn that the cabaret
is going out of fashion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

New Zealnnd's government is taking
steps to control the kauri gum trade.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

On behalf OF organized labor. President
James c. Bulger of the Trades Assembly
called up School Board Member Stephen
Knight on the phone last Wednesday
and congratulated him for his position
taken against Helen Grenfcll ~ pro
posed member of the school board. In
Wednesday mornings News Mr.. Knight
had an interview in which he declared
that under no consideration would he
support Mrs. Grcufells, and gave a. one
OF his reasons her well known antago-
nism to organized labor and acting as
"A paid agent of the Rockefeller interests
during the coal strike. Mrs Grenfell il
also in bad with her sister members of
the Colorado Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion, 80 that her advocacy is not very
popular these days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Harry V. Parker and Daniel GTenicr,
two well known Denver laborites, re.
Gently undertook to negotiate a journey
from here to Kansas City in the formers
automobile, via Pueblo and Empora.
They reached their destination all right,
but lit was no Joy ride, according to a
letter received this week from Harry, in
which he recites some of the tragic
events as follows: I'VE got along fine
until we reached Ellinwood Kan, where
We got stuck in the snow. Along came
"A good Samaritan with four mules
hitched to an oil wagon, who volunteered
to pull US out ii one of us woul carry
the evener.' Dan, being brought up on
a Michigan farm, promptly grabbed the
doubletree like an old-time plowman, and
we soon had the buzz wagon moving
again. We ran nearly POO yards before
We got stuck again. There we bribed n
boy with a horse to help us out, which
cost us a package OF cigarettes. We
made nearly n mile the next time. when
a hind wheel skidded off the road 4
rural mail carrier came along and in.
formed us we were in ditch. lie then
said 'giddap' and moved on. After get
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
The Optimistic p Philosopher

~ ELEGATE A. W. JUNGBLUTH
of the BARRIERS Union delivered
his maiden speech at the
Trades and Labor Assembly
meeting last Sunday, and made de-
cided hit, being vigorously applauded by
fellow dele gates and visitors. He took
advantage OF a discussion on union labels
to say that education of wives and
women members of workingmen's fami-
lies upon what the union label stands
for and its worth to the cause of wage
earners, is of prime Importance. The
new delegate concluded by saying:
About two months ago [ subscribed Tor
The Denver Labor Bulletin. and had it
sent direct to my home. 1he good wife
reads it every week, and now | find
union label goods all thru the house. No
longer do ] find it necessary to argue
with her about purchasing union prod
ucts, made in Colorado. She knows. be.
cause she reads the labor paper. In my
opinion, if every union labor member in
Denver would subscribe for The Bulletin
and have il come to the home for the
women folks to read. this union label
problem would be solved to the satisfac-
tion of everybody" And the o. p. not
only agrees with Delegates Jungbluth,
but concurs with many others that his
was one of the most sensible talks made
in the Assembly for many a day.
Perhaps the movie managers are over
reaching themselves. ANY way, it's hard
to swallow a story from New York that
Charlie Chaplin, the film fun man, is to
receive $67O.00O for one years work.
Five years ago Chaplin played in a cheap
Denver vaudeville theater for s25 week,
and said he was mighty glad to get it.
Here il the story of his climb as told in a
press dispatch, probably written by n
high priced movie press agent: Some
OF the terms of the contract Charley
Chaplin signed on Saturday with John
Freuler. president OF the Mutual Film
corporation, were announced today. The
comedian will receive $4,000 1 week foi
fifty-two weeks for acting before the
camera. In addition to this salary he
received a check for Sl5O,OO0 on guine
the contract. This makes a total income
Of 100000 for his years work. The
pictures will bc taken in a studio in Los
Angeles, beginning March 20. and the
following month the first OF the u'
films will be released. One two-rcel pic
turc will be made each month, and Chap
lin will be his own director and engage
his own company"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
R0CKP0RT NEWS BUDGET

NpCRmRT. Ta. ot 10 Az auto.
mobile rarity ~ fifteen. oouPDsib ul NJ
aud Mrs Edgar Bsrher Ny ard Ntl
g,hn illll.. Nr ana Sra henfy West
ava iamlies ard Miss i.ulu PHILIPPE hit
nal Grove sunday iaf family ruuiDn
nf fhs h0mc 81 ~ and Mys q " hri
fstt at Ttnia They started ~ 3 ~ g.
10 golur thunah bsYslde Wooffirfn
Raiugio. Maudine and Heardsdaia ihe
lsrpe paaures rfesprffais hqmfs sid
sifsk htnis ~ sfnct afff isinfs of in-
taresi ~ asll a. tho i.nf Scenic tiea
siof.e The route TIE usds vera lu good
coalition. and the fun uas completed
b. n1 orisfk A. ths honr 81 the
Irffts tAsy urfr net hf 81 and Nra
~ Hafmsn NJ ana Mrs |. fufucr
aad ST. AVID Mn ffwT huffeif and
ipfrHias uho its nfar D. a iiunrf
hitla sihu ~ isnsmfi wHs uffet,
hat niii hong b. remembered TIE after
h.an eas spent iH driyira sis.nt 80 ihf
hdniss 81 ~ hosts 10 ~ the hlgh TrAdf
ltr.fs. rattlr hngF IT, that arr raisssf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
RATES:
&c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open FIAT rate per ineh. per column
eide see
same Sundays.
santing display Advertisements
cpen rate per inch per month. iS.06
BEADING Notices
Pure reading matter each insertion.
90 .re 2oc
Locss per line. each insertion, lie.
Contracts FOR large amounts 81 ad.
gerie.ng space on application at this
esfice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

watCr al work guaranteed.
''.0rncrs from representative men 81
iaD town. Phone gS9. w. u Hickey
3sf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

}afan CO., haNdh ni nep fietin,
nafH harf ia hath paias eie WAY
Frinif hHi nutff g. lia and tnullus 3,
W ft aitHr iteiinn abiaiua D,iA va
frf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
cisTeRNs CLEANED.

Mth or without removing water
ilr ass $40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
Help Wantcd-MaIe

MEN. our Illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade quickly
mailed free Molar barbeF cciicFe.
s,n Ar,onio Texnn zt5
WANTED Two good carpenters ~
once union hours union Vagez Ap-
DIS & r. Harrison al Coleman Bldg
~ iit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

eIhH.G MAN would like position ar
nmaH ou farm or would farm On
H~ 1915 Musscit Ave. Thomas
Tr. 3gs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
TO ExAANoe
LIVE SICK

luR SALE Cows and calves some
rond 3 and ear ald steers also some
well hfrd coming Z ycsr old Hereford
bulls Address vs. g ierndgu Box
COS. Santa Anna. coleman count' Tes
A. eos
FOR SALE or trade have fine
mare and col; which ! viii sell % .fndo
Or Fat O'Ncal az woods Liver1 sta
fia $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

80 s.h- hids ar open az ne A.
~. 9iNff q The Robsio~n ln.isP4nt,sn
- ool Distress fundS year hsetnwtre
sef% isie euaing Sept tsit ma. Nil
p Fcccierd October itth ktstt =.
stiNta y reject an bids l. r lnggA,n
secr,,afy q toafa go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
Wanted

WANTED Row boar motor state
How long Scott CO.. X. 2nd
Ttt.s 00Q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

SoisfVS CHRISTI rYrRwRfrrp
ANChAN0k- RspaIrtns. rNntsls sur
plies A9enss Tor royal 1xse~,,,..,.
= " hSf ns' fhone iiai, sit stArr
sia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

FOR SALE Mic. 80, -
-. eo'a location dong r,.as -.
/ n A., 80 - ,''ssard Prcslcn. ~, =
- ~ 49,
w SAi.-lh--lncksou's nal es,-,- -
49,. ...s.i.isi airvclefy * n 80 +, ~
'.'e .aiiion Aeeular pr,ee ~ ''.1 W,
-, - 9 z Wanin. phvr. - w
~ sAi4h--L umher. ntos a. t,.sn
~ thousand, Sls rancahua :,
TOR SALE sglrclia cerss, - =
.H.'sere- Resident arpsir,-,r.,.
' s.'. .',',.'''' fosi card IL latter 70,
s .,'''lt attention Mrs tlor.ns.
, ,''..tl' corse,ierrV. nesid.oes ~
.''1.N,f Phone liss Oftcc esuy.
y. h'nporlam Alhncts. tis S,.r,
----.---- sfs
Z ''h SALE ! have gar - el-,iT. -
e. a. iDcA a. Guif Grain n. 80
h't 20 retail Sass Who,e..ie 49,,
- sai
2 OR sAi4E-t0 white ieebe,n 49,.
'Ao!elshnred See Aihor; cos,,s, ma.
wen Hotel. '
- aas--a---4-.-.
= 'i. SAi.E-Alou muilfr ana httt,r
,nmber' iiste per thousand w Il
Hardin. phone 49,. -.
FOR SALE on TRADE For mol-e
Dam Auto Fced Hay prpa q NJ
iiastch. star Route. AZ
FIRST CLASS horizontal aolier ts7Tr.
inches by eight fret All FITTINGS. Az
station Arkansas Pass Seller las newer
Used ~ Allowed loo lbs rsrssure %
, Delaney, Arkansas Pass Tex. sts
FOR SALE The bismarck Cafe. one
% the best restaurants III thr CITY.
iwner wants "a retln ffcm business
inquire az tho hismark Cafe. 9es
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

RAILROAD AND srGAMsn,p rsme
CARE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

= ---NV- NM
rs = 90 advise fhet tise MHeheH
ifin'ius ,oinpan1 when nrsl orranatt
nh ~ about Nte,misf Say isla "a.
sginpo.e,i " , , Mitchell ara ~ n
M.ieheil. that oH or sisaai n,trmi.,f ls
1919 y Mitchell disposed ~ III.
lA'sfosi ~ the said printing cenrau,
81 Nfacr Mitchen snl has s.nes nr,ar
Nfrn Responsible for an, ~ gha dftls
SETS defaults W miscarriage 80 the
'hie tffuiins comNan, ttN vs.. 81 Mn.
theA disposed ~ hls entire Interest So
Hteoe Hirhrli nn 90 sbaat Nar.h ID
iftt 500 rrther az iur undersigned
aaee 'ern in amy wise interested lb rsla
iNfia since ttg Oates above urIitsn
q. MITCHELL.
" E MITCHELL.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
ROOM Akp BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD For Officers
family In private residence on sputh
Bluff. one-haif block from b'9 ahp
four hlolcks fram camp Address -
1s6 care Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

MIC RHfcn ron sHop9 coan
ffifN fff Ntt lAi ~ AfAiHsl1
ehH nfrs sffnn mHef nnrhNesf ~
f'ftnenf gaif es tees ~ hrsaiq norm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
CHIMNEY BUiLoiNo

Chimney rebuilt N"N'i'
sot.i Phone $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

,,..,.l,, ~ Sacksou's rial es,at, ~.
ists - e'iIee'efy * r. :. ana c.,s ~
~. ~ edition. aeeuiar pr.ce rs NJ,
~. ~ - 9 q wanin phor. - w
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

-. - e -. rev s,ock "a -
s 80. scod loea,ion. ao.ns 80 . s''s'
~ - Ne Plckard 4 prr.,', 49, 49, S'', =,
x Ave, Tel vs. ''A iii r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
For Saie--Real Estate

OR SALE bon trade. five fuoln hoiso
sra lot, fine well water RocApor
eNas wan take automobile or bust
-a in Corpus CHRISTI Address Mt.
ary vcuer 1919 TiFer st Ie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

~. SALE have ear q air1ie. IL
=. q NJ 'wcA a. Gull Grain es stse
~ ~ fe'aiA N.si Wholesnle. Aie,yt
sll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

W q silrcilEflf
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-12-15

lowed by Storm she rushed for the
door. But the sheriff caught the young
engineman aud held him back. Helen
had already passed through the door
way and amid the smoke and flame
saw Spike, chained to the floor strug-
Cling with superhuman strength to
tear loose from his shackles.
Outside, Storm, hurting off the
hands CT the restraining sheriff, ran
in after Helen. He found her vainly
endeavcring to release Spike. The
heavy black smoke oillowing from the
rear wall threatened to suffocate
them. But Storm, Helen and Spike
lelpings, seized the heavy chains In his
hands and, ripped the boards in which
the staples were embedded, complete
ly cut of the floor. Then pushing
Spike with loud shouts ahead, drag
gind the boards after him, Helen ard
Storm. half choked, hurried from the
burning room into the street.
Firemen coming up took charge OF
the confagrstior. But the sheriff de-
tanned Spike again, telling him he was
a prisoner.
In Seagrue's room, not far away,
Doctor Torpy was examining Bills
head. He discovered almost at once
that the foreman had not been shot at
all.
You're not hurt" said the doctor,
laughing. But they're trying to hang
one Of your men down street right now
for shooting you. Better notify your
gang tp call things off," The doctor
turned to the window, threw up the
sash and called out into the street.
The sheriff, below, was turning
Spike over to a deputy when, hearing
his name called, he looked up and
saw Torpy at the window. The doctor
beckoned. Bring that man up here,
sheriff" he cried.
In walked the sheriff, followed by
Spike, Helen, Storm and Rhinelander.
Bill sheepishly submitted to being
made an exhibit and the surgeon
showed to the sheriff the wound made
on his temple by the awning hook.
There was nothing to do but release
Spike with apologies which the latter
received with dry grunt.
Helen could not restrain her salts
faction but more good luck was in
store for her. She saw on the table
the missing book of deeds. "There!"
she cried to the sheriff, lis your real
explanation" She pointed to Seagrue.
Arrest that man, not Spikel"
Seagrue, knowing the sheriff was
his friend, b )ldly denied all knowledge
of the book. These people," he point
ed to Storm and his companions,
probably planted this here in my abb
sence. You ought to arrest theml"
Spike smiled grimly as the sheriff
looked from one to the other of the
contending parties and listened to the
angry accusations. The bald-headed
convict drew from his blouse the two
sheets missing from the book of deeds
and quietly handed them to Rhineland.
er. Il thought II Just as WELL" he
said, dryly, Ito make sure these didn't
get away"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-12-15

sued the rioters as they dispersed.
Desultory shooting went on for a few
minutes. Rhinelander with Helen and
Storm, had Joined the sheriff and ex-
plantations had just begun when Helen.
looking down street, called the atten-
ton OF her companions to smoke is.u-
ing from the front windows of the city
hall.
by jingo," cried the sheriff, dash
ing away, I've got prisoner chained
in there-Spike."
With ordinations OF horror, Helen
and her companions followed the off,
Ger on the run. The fire in the council
chamber was making Roadway fast.
Helen, going as close as she dared to
the open window, called loudly for
Spike. There was no answer. Fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

submarine merchant fleet in time of
war ever becomes possible, then Britain
above all other nations will have cause
for rejoicing. Britain is more dependent
upon the outside world for food than
any other country. The great danger of
the British Isles in time of war is that
they might be cut off by a hostile fleet
and starved to death without the firing
of single shot on land. That is one
reason why the British people and govern
ment have found it possible to agree
upon this one question of maintaining a
fleet equal to that of any other two
powers in Europe.
Jules Verne would have delighted to
let his imagination play about the feat
of this under sea-boat Of commerce. of
which his fictional craft was the
legitimate predecessor Nobody dare
predict what further may not yet be ac-
complished under tho surface of the
ocean. Meanwhile it remains to be seen
whether Britain which has just strength
ened its blockade of the German coast
will and a new factor to overcome in 4
German fleet of under-sea vessels of
commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
SPLENDID COLLEGE LOYALTY.

| The esteemed ST. Adams Messenger
prints the following deserved tribute to
the graduating class of the State uni
versity:
Members of the senior class Of the
| University of Vermont are reported to
have had their lives insured in 25-year
endowment policies in favor OF the uni
versity which viii thus receive $4,000 In
have been more successful in landing
lucrative jobs than the average recent
college graduate, the present value of
the policies is about 80 cents. Probably.
| however the class of 1916 will be worth
much moro than $4,000 to the T. V. NJ.
in 1871"
The class of 1916 is worth far more
than the $4,000 in question at this very
moment. The value of the spirit of
loyalty to alma mater thus shown can
not he measured In terms of money. It
is the spirit which students Of every
college should have knocked into them
If they have it not already. If a man is
loyal to his college he will be loyal in
| all his subsequent life to great causes.
If he goes out IF college knocker, he
will remain a knoCker to the end and
ever show his poor college bringing-up
at the hands of the student body. We
do not encourage rough hazing, but If
there is ever excuse for n good sousinR
in the fountain as a wholesome lesson.
it exists in the case OF men who have
never learned to be loyal to their COL
lege. We are glad to say the class Of
1915 did not have to be "soused," and
we hope their example in this respect
will be followed by all the classes that
come after them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
HUERTA VS.. CARRANZA.

Europe has a saying about kings
"wadng through revolution to throne"
When a revolution falls 1t is called a
rebellion. Mexico has had both revou-
tons and rebelions. Diaz, who ruled
Mexico with an iron hand and despotic
sway greater than that of most kings
Of Europe. gained what was virtually
an autocratic throne through a success
possible rivals.
In all human probability Diaz EN-
ployed the only possible means OF
governing many Mexicans tribes and
bandits. We have had recent experience
in this direction ourselves. We know
how difficult 1t is for both Mexico and
the United States to restore Villa TO an
orderly and law-abiding citizen
We tried to use force against Car
rama and he called Wilson's hand. IIav-
Ing met a show Of force by the Mexi-
cans with a similar exhibition on this
side of the boundary President Wilson
has received an actual demonstration
of what preparedness on our part means
in commanding the respect Of your
typical Mexican FIRST chief"
We could have had peace with honor
as to Mexico If we had been prepared.
We now know also we could have had
the same peace with Mexico under
iuerta as We long enjoyed under
Diaz.
In this situation the student of world
affairs and governmental problems Will
inquire, how does Carranza differ from
former Mexican de facto presidents. and
how was Huerta different from Diaz ?
on the answer to these questions hang
the laws and prophets of present Ameri-
can politics.
So far as the general public can SEQ
there was little to choose between
Huerta and Carranza. The former was
unquestionably ADLER than tho latter.
Both have murdered Mexicans or
ordered their murder Both ordered
or permitted the shooting of American
soldiers who had been sent by authority
OF our government to foreign soil
In some respects Huerta had the ad-
vantage of his successor. He was the
actual or de facto president of Mexico
when we interfered for the purpose Of
securing his overthrow. Ue Ind been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
PRIVATE COPELAND WRITES

Private Abraham Copeland of Com.
pany writes under date of July 8:
At last we are planted on the baked
not soil of southern Texas The most
distinctive features of this country are
the heat and sand storms The hcat
nero has been compared to a place
frequently referred to IN the Bible. and
as far as I can imagine. there might
be some resemblance in the two tenn
peratures.
Thursday night we went through
chicago and going south from there
passed through Iowa Missouri. Kan
Sas, Oklahoma and Texas We were
treated well at every place we STONED.
We reached Eagle Pass. Texas. sun
day at 200 p. m. o'clock. After Sit
ting down and perspiring for an hour
or so we pitched our tents and fixed
up the camp At about eight o'clock
we experienced one of the popular
sand storms. We are scheduled to en-
Joy one of these every night for a
half hour or so. The sand gets into
everything, including the food and eyes
The vegetation of this country con-
sists Of cactus and mesquite
They issued us ammunition last
night and the men of one of the COM
panies slept with their cartridges.
This shows individuality and Ameri-
can efficiency. There hasn't been a
shot fired in this immediate vicinity
for IS years.