davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Blue Sunday Law is Hit

Paul q. Hayward, who is conducting
a state wide tour in the interest of a
bill initiated with provisions for the
repeal of the old Blue Sunday closing
laws, addressed an audience a the
Electric theatre last Friday evening.
Mr.. Hayward declared in his address
that the resurrection of the old Blue
law. which had remained on the state q
statute books for half century, had
been fostered by ministers headed by
Rev. G. l.. Tufts.
81 am a believer in church attend
snce," said Mr.. Hayward, 'but ] do
not believe in sending policeman out
to get people and bring them to the
nawa -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

1t is a grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
your work is firing; il your nerves are
excitable; If you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. MI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

Many colds that hang on all Winter
start with sneeze, "a snifiie, a sore throat
a tight chest. You know the symptoms
OF colds and you know prompt treat
ment will break them up. DR.. Kings
New Discovery, with its soothing anti.
septic balasms, has been breaking up
colds and healing colds Of young and old
for AZ years. DR.. Kings New Discovery
loosens the phlegm, clears the head
soothes the irritated membrane and
makes breathing easier. At your drug
qist. Soc,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Special Night Policeman On

Following burglaries of business
houses adjacent to the freight yards.
Marshal Carson added Will Cameron to
the night force last week.
Marshal Carson says the step was
necessary because of the influx of
floating laborers here to participate in
the apple harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

"Shoes, starring Mary MaeLaren.
As story of the shop girl compelled by
inexorable fate to literally sell out
for a pair Of shoes.
Friday and Saturday
"Tbe Girl With the Green Eyes" A
Pathe Gold Rooster five reel photo
drama featuring Katharine Kaelred and
Julian L Estrange. Pathe News and a
Lonesome Luke comedy.
Sunday
Theda Bara in "The DEVILS Daugh-
ter" "As this man has done to me,
so shall so shall ! do to all men.
From now on my heart is ice, my pas
sion consuming fire. Let men beware. !"
The beautiful but evil DEVILS Daugh.
ter utters these words when Luigi, her
lover, deserts her. From that moment
her progress is milestoned by the blast
ed hopes and ruined careers of her
many admirers.
She poses for Lucio Sattello as a
Sphinx. The sculptor's wife, Silvia,
driven almost insane by jealousy, en-
cages in a violent quarrel with her
rival. The DEVILS Daughter tries to
destroy the statue of the Sphinx and il
is toppled from its base, in its fall
running Sivia's beautiful hands. Lucio
attempts suicide and is nursed back to
health by his wife. Then comes a
startling climax where the DEVILS
Daughter 3 evil career suffers fearful
end in scene of overwhelming power
and a sensational climax brings this
most impressive modern society drama
to a startling and enthralling end.
Monday and Tuesday
1.-THE Masked Rider" a thrilling five
part Metro-Quality with Harold Lock
wood and May Allison in the stellar
roles, promises to be one of the sensa-
tions Of the season. 1t is strong,
vital story of the mountains, dealing
with the desperate methods employed
by q gang Of moonshiners before they
are rounded up by government agents.
Mr.. Lockwood. in the dual role Of q
country parson and the masked rider.
is responsible for breaking up the band.
And In so doing wins the heart Of the
flower of the mountains" the delight.
ful role essayed by Miss Alison.
Also Sidney Drew comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
Broken Fetters." a Blue Bird FIVE
reel photoplay featuring Violet Mer-
sereau and Paul Psnzer. Also an Like
two reel comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

Preparedness" is not only applicable
to national affairs, but to those OF every
private individual. Are your finances
in case OF sudden reverses in a state OF
preparedness" for the protection of
your own and your family's interests?-
John Goldsbury, Local Representative
OF Northwestern Mutual Life. inl5-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
For A Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain Tablets and adopt
a diet OF vegetables and cereals. Take
outdoor exercise daily and your com.
plexion will be greatly improved within
a few months. Try it. 0btainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

II you want shoes that don't 60
wrong go to Johnsen's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

Go to Law, The Cleaner,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
AT THE GEM TODAY

"Shoes, starring Mary MaeLaren.
As story of the shop girl compelled by
inexorable fate to Literally sell out
for pair of Shoes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Wednesday and Thursday

Broken Fetters." a Blue Bird FIVE
reel photoplay featuring Violet Mer-
sereau and Paul Psnzer. Also an L-Ko
two reel comedy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
Outstanding Features of A. F. L. Meeting

of Labor
Baltimore high
all times vigorous enough
to democratic
meeting marked history in
the American Fed
Teachers affiliated
appearance
Iair convention.
sOcaed defiance of law entirely ignoring
issued judges
would
Organized urged greater activity
that deals with public
T
declared "even in its less hoid manifestations
brutaIz spirit of the institution"
opposition all forms of investigation of
empowered
appoint the question cooperation and
tigate al this
of
further declared that: off
outstanding American manhood and omanhoO
to of ervity the
of labor relations that
supported
whatever there be of groundle opposition the
and it declared
the highest concepts
imp o all
Am
proceedings
labor who
their undreamd of few
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
President Disappoints Railroad Magnates

President Wilson did
the providing compulsory arbitration compulsory
of
compulsory arbitration disputes
public of
business
enforced without condition of industrial
The Bulletin
President
is firmly
question justly during
o
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
BRONZE BUST OF GOMPERS
A GIFT FROM CONVENTION
Continued from Page one.)


preme court. That suit was most deeply
significant, as illustrating again in
critical time, the unwillingness of great
commercial and financial interests to
abide by the law, as expressed by the
lawmaking body. and ratified by popular
vote. 1t exemplified the custom of those
interests to resort to the judicial power
for its veto upon democratic legislation.
Another of the circumstances among
which the convention of the Federation
was set was the political victory for
those domestic moves toward democracy
and those policies of international reIa
tionships with which the labor move
ment had lust definitely and positively
allied itself.
The convention illustrated the drawing
together of the labor forces by the ap-
pearance before it of the chiefs of the
four great brotherhoods of railroad en-
ployes. Practically a union or voluntary
working agreement between the Fedora
tion and the brotherhoods was estab-
lished or given demonstration. Incl
dentally to that wider agreement, there
was formed during the convention closer
co o-operation between the brotherhoods
and those trades allied with them in the
transportation service that were already
included within the Federation.
Supply of Workers Restricted.
The convention. in other words, dis
played to the nation its control of the
machinery or the instruments with which
the workers and producers of wealth are
prepared to defend themselves against
economic expressions of combined money
or the political tyrannies which com
bined money assumes the power to in
flict. The instrument or the machinery
prepared by the labor movement for its
side in whatever industrial struggle i'm
pends, is made the more potent by the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
Mine Workers Hold Election Next Week

in
of officers
by
the
Vigorous
Walker soled labor printed
in a
of
held
In
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
Efficiency

Efficiency is the slogan of the busy
world today,
For it will make perfection, so the
neighbors say,
Fitting man or beast for progress in a
simple, easy way,
Imparting strength to both alike their
instincts to obey;
Compelling all the hustling hens their
eggs to quicker lay,
Inspires the dog to stay awake and keep
the tramps at bay.
Even the cat will catch the rat in a
systematic way.
Next will come the billy goat with an
appetite for hay,
Caution all the donkeys to soft pedal on
their bray
Yonder comes efficiency, it's with us
now to stay.
It will induce the farmers to improve
their barren farms;
Sends forth the timid soldiers to carry
nations arms.
The swan will crane his shapely neck as
efficiency he sings,
Horned -toads will hop along the path
while sprouting tiny wings,
Even brighter days will come to earthly,
creeping things.
Simplicity will be the rule, the peacock
soon will know
Little ways by which he may improve
his gaudy show;
Old age will be blessing to those living
here below;
Great chunks of heavenly bliss upon
each tree will glow.
And in the garden of this life the best
of crops will grow
Now one important feature is, you must
get out and hoe.
Of all the worthless wretches is the
one who shuns this dope,
For it is now the proper stuff to give
you extra hope.
This is going to be the slogan with an
everlasting theme,
Open wide your listeners now, and
waken from your dream.
Do not think you will succeed, tho every
thing may seem
At your command, and you may win and
climb to high esteem,
Yet efficiency is needed if you're on the
winning team.
&C. E. Tunison.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

fact that the supply of workers is now
restricted by world facts.
So much was done by the convention
that the convention assumed the proper
tions of capable legislative congress.
1t was, in fact labor's legislative com.
ment and labor's legislative action on
the industrial facts disclosed by the
United States commission on industrial
relations
Labor Accepts Challenge.
The convention, furthermore, declared
again, labor's opposition to militarTsnl
and to militaristic training of young per
sons in the schools. II ratified the steps
already taken by the Federation 10
bring about international peace and good
international understandings thru ce-
menting international relationships Of
the working classes. 1t not only rati-
fled the steps already taken, but made
further steps forward as affecting cspe-
cially the United States and Mexico. the
South American republics and Japan.
With regard to Porto Rico, the resolu-
tions of the convention demonstrated
that the American labor movement
wished to extend American protection to
human rights rather than to investments
Of capital in neighboring countries and
possessions.
The many specific acts and resolu-
tions Of the convention can hardly be
enumerated by brief survey and apprc-
citation of it. The spirit of the conven-
tion was its dominant factor. There
was an Enthusiastically self confident
democratic spirit. But it was embodied
also in definite and direct statements on
the fundamental democratic issues Of the
time. The industrial conference board
and the railroads, who have thrown down
the challenge to organized labor will be
surprised Mt the promptness and vigor
with which labor has taken the chal-
lenge up
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
THE LIFE OF TRADE.

The proprictors Of two rival livery
stables. situated alongside each other In
busy street. have been having lively
advertising duel lately.
The other week one of them stuck ur
on his office window long strip OF
paper, bearing the words;
"Our horses need no whip to make
them go"
This bit of sarcasm naturally caused
some amusement Mt the expense OF the
rival proprietor, but in less than an hour
he neatly turned the tables by pasting
the following rctort on his c'r- window,
'True The wind blows them alongl'
Tit Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
CHANCE TO STUDY LAW.
Rec. Sec, Carpenters Union No. 4
Denver. Colo, Dec. 2.

Denver, Colo, Dec. q 1916
Editor Labor Bulletin:
Are there not from six to ten of the
younger readers of your paper who would
like to enroll as students Of law in the
Peoples college of Fort Scott, Kansas,
Mr.. Eugene V. Dcbs is the chancellor
and Arthur Lc Scuer, esq, the dean OF
this college. / shall be glad to donate
the use of my offices and render any
assistance in my power, If a number OF
men would care to study this great
subject.
7 have examined the course and can
conscientiously recommend it to any one
considering the study OF law.
The cost for the entire course Is less
than would be charged for years tut.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
A SAILORS INSPIRATION.

Young Mr Hallowell was not much Of
a preacher, but, much to his own sur
prise and everybody's else, he was ap-
pointed chaplain on battleship. He
desired to amuse as well as instruct his
men, and to that end he arranged a
magic lantern lecture on Bible scenes
and incidents.
A sailor who possessed gramophone
was secured to discourse appropriate mu-
sic between the slides. The first picture
shown was Adam and Eve in the Gar
den of Eden The sailor cudgeled his
brains and ran thru his repertoire, but
he could think of no piece exactly ap-
propriate.
"Play up; play up" whispered the
chaplain.
Suddenly an inspiration struck the
sailor, and to the CONSERVATION of the
chaplain and the delight of the audience,
the gramophone squawked out:
There is only one girl in this world
for me"-New York Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
The Open Forum
RECOMMEND THIS PICTURE.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2s, 1916.
To the Officers and Members of the L.
ard all Tad. TT,;n,, nomk,ra

Los Angeles, tal, NOV. -, 1910.
To the Officers and Members of the L.
b., and all Trade Union Members.
Greeting: We call your attention 10
the motion picture Intolerance" made
by Mr.. D. w. Griffith in this city, and
which will be shown in your locality
in the near future.
This picture cost two million dollars
to produce, of which the amount paid to
mechanics in salary is high in six fig
urcs, preference was voluntarily given to
union labor in every case where it was to
be had
Every building covering the four acres
of this producers studio was built and
is maintained under the same union con
ditions.
1t therefore becomes the duty of all
union men and women to give this pic
ture the same consideration and prefer
ence as was shown by its maker 20 us
and show by our united efforts that
union labor does appreciate.
Apart from the money advantage to
our people as mentioned the picture it.
self is a real entertainment with educa.
tional advantages, especially in the pre-.
scntation of a great strike scene whicn
is shown to rebound to the good name
Of organized labor and sets out in it's
true light the intolerant injustice of the
wage cutting employer
We earnestly request that you make
every effort to have your local press and
trade papers publish union labor's in
dorsement of the motion picture an.
tolerance"
Fraternally yours.
FRANK MIT-TENZWET,
Rec Sec, Carpenters Union No 52G
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
COLORADO RIVER WAS RENAMED

The Colorado river was reached by two
of the early Spanish explorers from Mex
leo in l540. One of the explorers was
Melchoir Diaz, who came across country
and went only n short distance above
Yuma, and the other was fernando de
Alarcon, who came in boats from west
ern Mexico. Owing to the custom of the
natives of carrying firebrands in win
ter with which to warm themselves.
Diaz named the stream Rio del Tizon
tFirebrand river), n name more distinc-
tive than the present one, which often
causes considerable confusion because no
part of the river is In the state Of Colo
rado.--Santa Fe Guidebook
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
CHINESE TYPEwRITERS

A Chinese typewriter is a wonderful
contrivance. II has 1900 characters. II
has only three keys II can make So.
600 letters or characters by combiua-
tious Of the basic 1900. To write
letter you turn a cylinder upon which
are the 1900 characters until the right
one comes opposite the keyboard Of the
guide on another cylinder. After stris-
ing the printing key. just Hs on an
American machine. you begin still
hunt for the next character which You
are to print. and 50 on while reason
lasts
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

A remarkable new development in la
Dor organization, and one which fore
shadows that industrial democracy Of
which we talk so much, is found in the
policy of the Bricklayers international
Union establishing union contracting
firms in non-u union centers and taking
away from the unfair contractors the
work on which they depend. The Pa
cific Coast longshoremen are beginning
to do the same thing in their line. The
laundry workers in Seattle have their
own laundry. The ultimate result OF
these experiments may have tremendous
effect on the destinies of the labor move
ment
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
HELPFUL MEDICINE.

There recently entered the office Of n
Denver physician n young man making
this announcement: "I want to thank
you for your valuable medicine, doctor"
ut helped you, did it," asked the ply.
sician, much pleased.
1T helped wonderfully"
How many bottles did you find It
necessary to takcf"
ITO tell the truth, doctor. I didn't
take any. My uncle took one bottle, and
am his sole heir"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
AS GOOD AS THEY HAVE.

A small boy astridc of donkey was
taking some supplies TO an army camp
in Texas not long ago. and got her-
just ms detachment of soldiers. pre-
cedcd by a band, was marching past.
why are you holding on TO you,
brother 40 hard asked n group Of sol.
diers who were standing near and want
cd to tease the country boy.
"Pm afraid he might enlist" said the
lad, without batting an eyelash.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
ECCLESIASTICAL DISCRIMINATION.

The mayor Of n tough border town Il
about TO engage preacher for the new
church
''Parson. you aren't by any chance
Baptist, are your
why, no. not necessarily. Why'-
We'll. I was Just ngoin' 10 saw W,
have TO haul our water twelve miles
Kansas City Star
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

One of the new senators from Maine
is Frederick Hale of Portland. Senator
Hale's mother will have the unique dis
tinction of being the daughter, wife
and mother of a United States senator.
She is the daughter of Zach Chandler of
Michigan, is the wife of ex-senator
Eugene Hale and now has a son elected
to the United States senate. Eugenists
might call this a case of political in
breeding"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
Gloom Dispe11ers
TOO MUCH FOR MYRTLE.

Maclyn Arbuckle the actor standsspon-
sor for this one:
Little Myrtle, aged five, going on six.
is at breakfast Her mother sits at
the head OF the table, glancing over the
morning pa2sr.
Mamma complains Myrtle, 81 don't
want - eat this egg. It's not a nice
egg" !.
"Myrtle," says the mother without
glancing up, you are forever complain
ing about your foodl How do you ex-
pect to grow up to be big girl II you
don't eat what is put before your You
eat every bit OF it without another
word, unless you want spanking
There is a lapse of five minutes. Then
Myrtle speaks in timid, plaintive ae-
cents:
Mother, do I have to eat the beak,
tooi"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
The MeOptinnistic
Philosopher

Mozzer was the youngest woman ever
admitted to the bar in Colorado when
she passed the legal examinations in
1915. She has lived in Denver since her
early childhood and is a graduate of the
East Denver high school and of the
College of Liberal Arts at Denver uni
versity and of the law department of
the University of Colorado. She has
been a reporter and feature writer on
various Denver newspapers. The aP-
pointment becomes effective January 0,
when the newly elected state officers
assume their duties.
There has been a street car and cleo
trical workers strike on in Atlanta,
Georgia, during the past two months.
Offices of the Atlanta Topographic
Union No As. in the Grant building,
have been the scene of numerous con-
ferences of strike leaders and Officers
of the various unions. This was known
to the managers of the companies in
volved and private detectives gained en-
trance to the office for the purpose OF
installing dictagraphs. One of these in
struments was placed behind an oil
painting of Mayor James G. Woodward,
a life long active member of the union.
Even as an oil canvas Jim resented
this base purpose on the part OF com
panv detectives and last week the pic
ture and frame fell to the floor in the
office. disclosing the dictagraph next
morning when officers of the union en-
tered the room. The frame and picture
were badly damaged, and in the eyes
of Atlanta printers the incident as
sumed the proportions of a near tragedy.
However. the dictagraph was removed
and precautions taken to insure that
visits of the vandnls would not be
repeated.
John +. Collett, official art critic on
The Bulletin staff, who chiefly subsists
bv drawing a wage as proof reader for
the Denver Times, maintaines a chicken
ranch in South Denver as diversion.
The other day John brought this into
the sanctum with him:
"Was her father generous with his
wedding gift?"
81 should say he was. Why, he gave
them three dozen fresh eggs to start
housekeeping with"
This will be appreciated by every cor
ner lot chicken raiser, who are now com
manding from sixty to seventy-five
feed at SO per hundred, says John, is
the real cause for the high price of hen
fruit, thereby absolving from blame the
Chicago egg king, who has seventy mil
lions of eggs in cold storage.
Our friend. Barney Haughey, and his
referendum jitney canvassers union, as
well as his other adjunct, the Liberal
party, is threatened with disaster. A
Democratic legislator from Denver
county, who apparently has no consid-
Grafton for such industries as are pro
NOTED by friend Barney, is going to
introduce bill in the next legislature
prohibiting the circulation of petitions
at SO much per name. If enacted can
vassers will not be permitted to ap-
proach friends and obtain their name.
on the plea that it means a jitney for
every name they obtain Petitions will
be placed in the custody of city and
county clerks where signers must come
voluntarily and write their names. This
is indeed a sad blow to our friend Bar
ney and his jitney canyassers union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

The first congressional action toward
relief from the high cost OF living was
taken Tuesday when Congressman Ed
ward Keating of the Third Colorado dis
trict made motion that the house con-
cur in a senate amendment to his bill!
providing for an investigation of the
cost of living among the wage -earners
of the District of Columbia
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

The German ambassador at Vienna,
Count Tschirsky and Bakendorff, "the
man who is said to have caused the
war" died a natural death. In the
world war as in all others, very few
responsible for drawing the sword per
ish by the sword. Fate deals kindlier
with them than with their innocent vic
Tins.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09


n
efficiency
to
sufficient
entitled
rant
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

Senator Shafroth of Colorado this
week introduced in the United States
senate a resolution for a constitutional
amendment to abolish the electoral col
lege and make the presidential term six
years, no president to be eligible to d
second term. 1t further provides that
congress sssmble in January each year
instead of December
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09

President Wilson's official plurality in
Colorado was 76,5OS over former Justice
Charles Hughes The highest Democrat
ic elector received l7S,Sl6 votes and
highest Republican l02,3Os. For a So
called Republican state this is some in
dorsement of the Wilson policies.