davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
NEWSPAPERS FOR PUBLIC sCHOOIsI

At an Ohio teachers convention recently speaker urged the daily reading of newspapers in the rural schools of Ohio He believes that the metropolitan papers reports of daily events would solve the problem of community isolation
 here are many reasons for urging the reading of daily newspapers in the public schools, not only in rural districts but in towns and cities as we'll And 1t ought to be urged in the high schools and colleges, too. 1t IS had to understand the state of mind that wants the child taught history and bo- graphy and travel and geography out of text books and neglects those very things in the daily newspapers Current events, the leading thought of the day the character and ideals of people now, are the things that the prospective useful citizen ought to know. His text book learning makes excellent background for this but it should not be allowed to crowd out contemporary life and peo- pie and events.
 Of course, there may be lot of rubbish" in the daily papers, as critical readers sometimes as sert. But that is only an added reason for having them read in the schools where the valuable in- formation can be sorted from, the unnnportant, where good habits in newspaper reading can be formed and judgment trained.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
The Case Of Beluium

'On the very eve fwar France gave her pledge to respect the neu- trality of Belgium if Germany would not violate it. And we asked for such pledges. Was it the power which asked for a pledge and the power which gave pledge that were respon sible for the violation of the neutrali- ty of Belgium or the power that re- fused to give the guarantee?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
L0RD GREY PUTS
 DOWN PEACE TALK
fContinued from Page D

fContlnued from Page n The Hague tribunal. When one sov- ere,gn offers the Hague tribunal and another refuses it, is it the sovereign who offers the conference to The Hague which is forcing war?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24

I. R. talks about the message he wrote in 1908 asking for bigger navy. Democrats only point to the bigger nav thayt did not exist until they got into power
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24

the United States. But that IS why some Republ- cans want change
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

graphical Journal: While on my way
from the Panama Pacific exposition, |
stopped a, Colorado Springs to take in
Manitou and Pixies Peak, and while |
WAS up in the mountains my guide was
pointing out the different places OF in
terest. from what they called Observa-
tion Point, and happened to point out
the Union Printers Home away in the
distance. Not realizing that | was 50
near to tho Home to which / had do
mated my little mite every year for the
last fifteen years, it fairly took me off
my feet" And printers are said to be
the most intelli-, Ouch.
The new Printing Crafts building in
New York City fronts on Eighth avenue
from Thirty third to Thirty fourth
streets. is twenty-five stories high, each
/, floor has an area of "a 4.OO0 square feet,
and is equipped with fourteen high-speed
elevators and all modern improvements.
Jack Sterling. a member OF No. 20 in
the early year- OF this century, but now
publishing a weekly newspapers at Cory
don. Iowa, and a brother of \. Z. Ster-
ling OF the News proofroom. i in hos
pital at Corydon with very serious at
tack OF gaIl,toncs. Jack was always ac-
tive in urion affairs while in this city.
representing No. 40 in state federation
convention and the Denver Trades As
sembly several terms.
At the last meeting OF Nashville Typo
graphical Union No. 20. Albert f. Hill
was unanimously reelected president for
the sixteenth time. Great harmony In
the rank Of Tennessee printers.
The Denver Labor Bulletin. one OF the
best of the workingmen's papers OF the
West, changed hands few days ago.
Harvey T. Garinan well known herel
selling out TO Clint c. Houston and Ed
ward j. Hines. Mr.. Garman will de-
vote bss time to other interests The
paper will be edited by Mr.. Houston
/ lwho has long been connected with it
while Mr.. Hines will be business man
ager The Bits wishes these gentlemen
and their associates sueoess-Broekwell's
Bits in Washington Trades Unionist.
The two typographical unions in st
Paul and Minneapolis have under con
sideration a new schedule OF wages and
hours for job printers which they will
/ try to negotiate within short time, as
the present scale is nearing its eNpira'
tion. The new scale will call for ~
hour week, which will mean a Saturday
half-holiday, and n wage of s24 week
in place OF the present one OF s2l =
week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Machinists

Local unions of the I1'ernational As
sociation OF hachinists a. taking a ref
erendum vote this month on the follow
ing questions: shall a convention be
called this year - Ii so, shall it be
called to meet the third Monday in
Junet" The ballot may be voted at any
regular or call meeting during the month.
Nomination of Grand Lodge officers
are also being made this month, and
Local Union No. ~ has prepared a
printed ballot containing the following
candidates from which selections will be
made:
President-William II. johnson and
Carl Person.
General Secretary Treasurer - Robert
Fechner and George Preston.
Editor Journal-Fred Hewitt.
Vice Presidents-P. j. Conlon, u. s. :;
J. F. Anderson, L. s, and J. A McClel-
land, Canada.
Members G. f. B.-William Harmon,
Frank Jennings. Walter Ames, Thomas
Savage, James Sommerville, Ed L.
Tucker and F. W. Griffith.
Law Committee-Arthur Holder. Jesse
vetter. Homer c. Chambless, Fred Tomel-
son, Henry c. GnItzner and D. McCullom,
Canada
! Delegate to A. F. of L.-James O'Con-
nell, J. A Taylor, Jack Holder, C. F.
, Grow and Thomas Van Lear.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Printing Trades
PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY

Members OF printing trade unions in
Denver are afforded special opportun-
ity to protect themselves and families
in case of sickness or accident by join
ing the Allied Printing Trades Benefit
Association. The initiation fee has been
reduced to S5 and the dues are only 80
cents per month, s7.20 per year. Bene-
fits are paid for thirteen weeks in any
one year OF $40 per week. It's the cheap
est and safest form OF health and acci-
dent insurance to be found anywhere,
and there is no delay or red tape in
getting weekly benefit payments, and
they come when needed most. The as
sociation has paid out s25,0 600 in benefits
during the seventeen years of its exist
ence. There are now over 300 members
and 200 more should affiliate this year.
See the secretary, Frank c. Birdsall, 3ol
Bank block, for application blanks and
any further information.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
REPLY TO IMPERTINENT QUESTION

At the \ F. OF L. convention in san
Francisco last November, one OF the
delegates attempted to ask President
Gompers very impertinent question
and insisted ON it being answered. Turn
ing TO the delegate, President Gompers
said; Il have read somewhere that one
fool can ask more questions than thou
sand wise men can answer This state
ment brought forth such laughter that,
when quiet was restored, the convention
proceeded with its regular order of bust
ness, forgetting the desire OF the dele
gate to have the certain question an
swercd.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
BricRlayers

It's an old saying that hes a brave
physician who'll take his own medicine
Harrison Cray Otis has long posed as an
expert industrial physician. But it is
evident that he i not partial to his own
prescriptions.
lie has just erected large and hand
some suburban structure. For years he
has been preaching that union workers
are lazy, incompetent. unreliable and eN-
orbitant. But what kind of workers do
you suppose he employed to erect his
new residences
Did he engage 4 crew OF that noble
breed, free and independent American
workers. he has been telling US about,
who refuse to he dominated by union
tyranny Not on your life, None OF
that Find OF dope for his. His new rest
dence was erected by a crew of union
brieklayers. holding paid-up cards in
Brieilayers' Uricn No. ,
Did Otis object. Well, when the fin
isbing was TO be done, he telephoned to
the office of the union for a man to be
sent out to do the fancy ornamental
work And one Of the officers of the
local union had the satisfaction of Civ
ing the dear old -ginersl" one OF the
finest pieces of ornamental work ever
done in California.
The officer who did this work was II.
Crates, treasurer of No. >. SO pleased
was Otis with the work done by Brother
Crates that he assured the former, who
is highly skilled mechanic, that when
he had any more OF that Kind TO be
done. he would certainly have Brother
Crates do it.-Los Angeles Citizen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
STEREOTYPERS.

The Stereotypers' Union has signed a
new contract with the indianapolis News
paper Publishers Association. The rates
are: Evening papers, s3.sS l-S; morning
papers. 1921 2-3. After October /, 1916;
Evening papers, S39l 2-3; morning pa
pers. -. After October |. 1917: Eve
ming papers. 81; morning papers, si.osis.
Apprentices. one to eae hoffice. the office
to regulate the rate of pay for the first
two years. Beginning the third year,
they shah receive s225 per day; fourth
year. $3.50; fifth year, S2-75.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)


:. H. Malcolm, member OF Typo
graphical Union No. 500, Alton, H. was
visitor at the Home last Friday.
Owing to the terribly cold weather,
nearly down to zero last Sunday night,
there was no additional entertainer. but
all residents, employees and friends that
attended the usual concert in the library
OF the Home, where all present seemed
very warm and comfortable, the large
room being well heated. they felt cheer
full and enjoyed the moving pictures and
the musical selections rendered by Prof.
Fred links orchestra.
Preparatory to the regular spring-time
house cleaning. our Home painter. Steve
SpillGue. is busily engaged in kalsomin-
ing the rooms in the main building.
When finished they make a very neat.
attractive appearance. making the rooms
bright; cory and comfortable.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
~
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

James Carr OF Bridgeport, Neb.. who
was arrested in Denver last Saturday
upon his arrival here with a jag ac-
quired on a train while trying TO con-
sumo two quarts Of whisky before cross
ing the line into dry Colorado, was sen
tenced 10 ten days in the county jail
by Justice Bray Carr is the first person
convicted In Denver under the new
regime.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
QUICK LUNCH IN CLUB QUARTERS

The Trades Union Benefit Association
Club. 2oS Quincy building has installed
a lunch room, where members are quickly
served, morning, noon or night, at rea
sonable prices This place is centrally
located with all modern club facilities
and eonveniences. Popular meeting place
for labor men. Hall for rent to organ
iEations. Phone Main 22sl, or see the
secretary
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

The annual report OF the Denver Young
Mems Christian Association shows that
during 1915 the membership increased
SIS, the total now being 1900. and $50
of the number being boys IL years Of
age and under. This is the largest mem
bership the Denver association ever has
had
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Roy Ray. editor of the Windsor Poudre
Valley, was elected president OF the Colo
RADIO Editorial Association at the annual
meeting of the organization held at the
Albany Hotel this week David Elliot
of the Colorado Springs Telegraph was
chosen vice president, and Alya A. Swain
Of the Pueblo Chieftain succeeded him
self a. secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
HALLS FOR UNIONS AND LODGES

The Building Trades Club, 1871 AraPa-
hoe street, Club building. has halls for
rent OF various sizes suitable for unions
and lodges. See the secretary or phone
Champa 27el. 1t is organized labor head
quarters and central meeting place. Club
features in connection
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Denver architects, workmen and con-
tractors will share in the erection OF the
new marble courthouse for Weld county.
TO b. built in Greeley during this com
ing year. The Mckinney Tile & Marble
Company has been awarded the contract
for the marble and tile, and the architect
this city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Forty -four years OF service as a police
officer were celebrated this week by
Samuel Howe, veteran mcber Of the Den
yer police force, now the departments
efficient stAtistician. Only five men
VEN delegated to protect the residents
Of Denver when Howe became a member
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

o'Keefe, the popular Jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

The woman who is dressed to kill
ought to be arrested.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

OF the apartment in 1872. That was in
tn days of Denyer's bad men," and
hardly week passed without shooting
Of some sort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
THE WRITERS.

Marie Cher, the author, has never
been to moving picture show.
Katharine Susannah Prichard is per-
haps the only English writer who was
born In the Fiji islands.
Captain Ian Hay Beth, the well
known Scottish novelist, has Just re-
ceived the military cross.
Some years ago Arnold Bennett gave
this formula for success at writing:
Regular hours of rk-detachment-
concentration"
At fourteen Sara Ware Bassett, the
author. actually had the temerity to
write novel Of fifty chapters, which
she illustrated with pictures cut from
magazines.
Mrs. Havelock Ellis, the English
writer and suffragist, says zone Of the
sweetest memories of my married life
IL that Of seeing my husband mend his
own Shirt
Miss Celeste ]. Miller, the Illinois
writer, has been a traveller since she
was mere girl. Her remarkable
achievements have included a trip
around the world FIVE times and visit
to many remote islands, scattered all
over the earth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Train and Track.


A railroad Is projected for Finnish
Lapland In order to make available de-
posits Of iron ore In that region.
8. 7. Shulenberg tells New Yorkers
that sleeping car service will some day
by and by be running between New
York and Petrograd.
A large eastern railroad il instruct
Ing its signal erectors and testing its
engineers knowledge Of signals by
means Of motion pictures shown In q
car which travels over its lines,
Slams new railway, the siamese
Southern, now has $50 miles Of railway
open to traffic, Of which 120 were open
ed during the past year. The total
length Of the line, including branches,
Will be 74O miles, leaving S51 miles still
to be built.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
county who have over 600 acres of
ground sowed to small grain and alf-
alfa are paying their entire household
expenses from their cream checks each
MORE PRIZES
Morgan's Drug Store Holds Final Drawing
Last Week

Morgan's Drug Store Holds Final Drawing
Last Week
The monthly prizes consisting Of
JohLson's chocolates and soda books
which have each month been awarded
to the pupils of the public schools to
encourage regular attendance has
proved to be popular with the scholars.
The final drawing of the school year
was held at Morgan's Drug Store, Sat-
urdsy evening, June 10th and the fol-
lowing named pupils were the winners:
Soda book high school. Mabel Brown;
soda book grade school, Gertrude
Parks. Johnson's chocolates: First
grade, Charles Mueller; second grade,
Pearl Daniels; third grade, Ruby Con.
nor; forth grade, Thelma Lessard; flfth
grade, Gertrude Parks; sixth grade,
Helen Gable; seventh grade, Henry
Thebsnlt: eighth grade, Linn Phillips.
The large number Of perfect attend
snce records show that inorganic hit
upon q novel method Of creating and
sustaining interest in an important
feature of school work, that OF regular
attendance. which is Of inestimable
benefit to the student in the matter Of
discipline as we'll as thorough work.
Morgsn's Drug Store appreciates the
good will and courtesy Of the teachers
In furnishing the lists Of pupils each
month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
ERSKINE


Mrs. j. O. Miller is home after visit.
ing her parents in the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Trumble and
baby spent Sunday at the Walker
home.
Mrs. v. E. Nelson and Miss Arlene
spent pleas ant day with Mrs. John
Robertson. Saturday.
Harvey Curl and Mrs. Ernest Mer-
rill have returned home after spending
. few days with their father Wallace
Curl.
Albert Birdsell received word from
Missouri Valley, Iowa, Of the serious
illness Of Q brother and left for that
place Thursday.
There was . large crowd out to hear
A. e. Chamberlain sperk ct the club
house Thursday afternoon and Ill we're
moro than pleased with his talk.
f We had full house out for Sunday
School. Sunday afternoon. The follow
lng ofnosrs were elected for the com-
ing yesr: 0has. Walker, Superintend-
ont; n Miller. assistant supsrintsnd-
snt; Daisy Robinson, secretary and
treasurer; Elizabsth Libby and Bertha
Miller, oreanists. Mrs. John Robert
con has charge Of singing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
GOOD PROSPECTS
Outlook Bright for Bumper Crop In This
Section This Year

Outlook Bright for Bumper Crop In This
Section This Year
Agricultural and industrial pros
poets for Fall River county in the
southern end of the Black Hills, were
never brighter than the present
Bounteous rains this year and last laid
the foundation for the mammoth crops
that we're planted and other features
of the industrial life here are looming
large.
A new industry which promises big
returns and Of which little is known
Is kaoline. This Is a porous clay
found In huge deposits through the
Hills and for years has been passed by
as useless. When chemically treated
kaolin is highly valuable for softening
water and purifying 1t. Recently
some large shale beds containing this
kaolin, we're secured on lease. They
are situated near Buffalo Gap and are
being operated by flrm with offices in
Des Moines. Iowa, and Chicago
Heights, Illinois. There are about
1000 acres of this material on the
ground. It is found in layers twelve
inches deep In the shale which must be
scraped of and 1t 10 estimated that
there is over 20O0 carloads Of this raw
material In sight there. It is sent to-
the Des Moines plant where it is roast
cd In an electric furnace with 100 de-
grees Farenheit temperature. In its
raw state the kaolin is of 9 grey color
and moist. When exposed to tho air 1t
hardens and bleeches and is then
valueless II left In the beds. The raw
kaolin has no clearifying or purifying
qualities but tends to harden water
instead. It is claimed for It that
small pieces of the treated material
placed In wsterworks or reservoirs or
wells, act ~ filters and that it will
prove highly valuable in softening the
water In eastern South Dakota. Water
percolatss through it at the rate Of
three or four gallons per minute. Tho
kaolin 10 valued at about $40 per ton
and with the large quantities found In
the Hills, gives every -prospect Of be-
coming leading industry.
The dairy industry In Fall River
county Is also growing rapidly. Every
farm now hes It's dairy COWS and new
milch cows drs daily being shipped
Into the country. The cream industry
rssulting from their presence 10 going
mp by leaps and bounds and one bank
II the county reports loaning over
$1,000 70 farmers In the county Tor
purchasing milch cows In the past two
weeks. While much OF the cream 10
keing shipped ont Of the country, local
Communitiss are working towards
oeeameries and there 10 prospect Of
one that VIII pay IN Hot Syringe Ia the
near future.
0ps family Of ranohsrs il the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
the
HORSE CAMP DRAW

Emil Knueppel returned home Tues
day.
Walter Burg called on Ovon Long
on Sunday.
Tom Long and family autoed to the
city Saturday.
There was big rain in this vicinity
Friday evening.
A. Petty transacted business in Hot
Springs, Wednesday.
Frank White was q business visitor
in the Springs. Friday.
George and Bessie Murphy visited at
the Burg home Sunday.
VIM Hamblin called at the home of
Ralph Small on Sunday.
George Burg and Alfred Hamblin
called at Lithia Sunday.
Ray Hall and Mrs. NJ. Murphy were
in the Springs Oh Friday.
Charley Mcfarland called at the H.
O. Knueppel home, Sunday.
George Burg called at Victor Will
oughby's Sunday afternoon.
Victor Willoughby and family were
Hot Syringe visitors Friday.
Emma Knueppsl called ct the Arley
Petty ranch Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Borg were busi-
ness visitors in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsythe went to
smithwick on Wednesday morning.
Jack Petty and Frank White called
at jacob Burg's Wednesday afternoon. I.
Hazel Kimball was pleasant caller
at Benton Cliffords on Monday after
noon.
Frank White is enjoying visit from
his mother from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
Arlsy and Jack Petty and Charley
Mcfarland called at Jacob Burg's
Thursday afternoon.
The farmers campaign meeting which
was held ct the Coleman school was
quite we'll attended.
Victor Willoughby and son, Arthur,
went to Horse Head after some of their
cattle that had strayed away.
George and Walter Burg and Charley
Koltsrman called at Victor Will
oughbys Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Of Hot
Springs and George Burg called ct the
D. o. Kimball ranch Thursdsy morn
ing.
Ralph Williams and wife, T. Cleaver,
Hon. Andrew Elliott and Bert WelDer,
oallsd at Arlsy Pstty's Thursday morn.
ing.
Victor Willoughby took his children
to the doctor Friday to have their
:.cs:el. removed They returned home
on Saturday aftsrnoon feeling flne.
Mrs. John KintoR went to the city
Thursday svsning for her son, Albert,
who had BEEN attending the tsachers
meeting. He has bssn attending COL
lsge ct Sioux Falls the past year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

Amusement features of the most extra
ordinary kind are sought for the enter
tainment of latter day spectators. The
markets OF the world are sought to pro-
vide new and novel thrills, sensational
feats, daring and dangerous in the ex-
treme. With this end in view the officials
Of the Hot Springs Commercial Club
have exercised their usual liberal spirit
ofliberality in providing rare and high
class amusement and have secured thru
the Robinson Corporation, of Chicago,
one of the best and most successful of
latter day aviators, Mr.. ALVIN Wilson,
who will make daily flights in his Far
mum Type Biplane. Mr.. Wilson has made
an unprecedented record Of success,
making thrilling flights in all kinds of
weather, resulting in endorsements and
references without end and resulting in
re-engagements in nearly all instance
Mr. Wilson's sklful handling his bipane audi
spcbound the control he maintains and
during his flights in the air figures ascribed such
Military Manoeuvering Dutch Rolls, Rocky Road Dublin
Ocean Wave Spra Dips Figure Fights Gides and Others