davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

So many women seem to be good
because in comparison so few men are.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
The unvarnished Truth.

Mrs. A-Laughter aids digestion.
Mr.. A-But your cooking is nothing
to laugh at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

The church with the highest steepls
isn't always the nearest heaven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass.-"I had pains in both
sides and when my periods came / had
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

A lazy man is a dead one who can't
be buried.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

also other Bunches or Swellings No blister,
NO hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco
nomical-only few drops required at an ap.
Pication. 81 per bottle delivered. Book u free.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic ininent for
mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful,
Swollen Veins and Ulcers. 81 and So bottle At
dealers or delivered. Book Evidence" free.
w.E.YOUHG, p. r.. siOTsmuIs O.. Springfield, Mass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

The Problem Bs to-Spend wisely
rStAII druggist b "Vs horse town. within 90 ninusS'
ride on New York CITY, WritsS' al sslIsg three times
BavetheOFse than any other Veterinary remedy
when they want the GOODS THAT CURES THEY C0ME BACK
FOR SAVE!THR.HORsE."
c. c. Gaspard, Cashier Of AVoYELLES BANK
AND TRUST CO., MArksville, La, writes;
Troy Chemical Co., BinRhamtoD, N. Y.-lused Save
The Horse for bone spawn with most satisfactory
results.
Time and Hardest Work Can't Bring II Back
Lisbon. Ohio, want to say there Is use of any
one driving lame horse II they will Just try Save
The Horse" had one so lame could not use him
After using one bottle of Save The Horse" he has
never taken lame step; and drive him every day
hlllest county in the state. You can use this with
pleasure, as this iB absolutely voluntary testl-
hOnal. W. G. Davidson, Sheriff Of Col. Co.
No bllste.ing Or loss Of hair. Horse works usual
Every bottle sold with Signed Contract Bond to rc-
turn money II remedy fails Ringbone- ThOrOpin-
ePAVIN-or ANY Shoulder. Knee. Ankle. Hoof OF len;
don Disease 30 YEARS A SUCCESS
But write. BOOE, Sample Contract a ADVICE
ALL FREE to Horse Owners a. Managers). Address
TROY CHEMICAL CO., S Commerce Ave.. Enghantsu. N.Y.
Druggists everywhere sell Save
The-Horse with CONTRACT
or we send by Parcel Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
New Strength for Lame Baclks
and Worn-out Conditions
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
suffered from lame back and a
tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to
stand erect and scarcely able to get
around. 1t would usually come on at
first with crick in small of my back.
took Anuric Tablets and my back
commenced to get better. l did not
have to walk doubled over as l did
before using the "Anuric." It is the
best remedy / have ever taken for
what 1t is intended to relieve.
A. G. DRAKE.
NoTE:-When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog, you suffer from
backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or the twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism and gout. "Anuric" is the
most powerful agent In dissolving
urie acid, as hot water melts sugar.
Ask the druggist for "Anuric," put
~ BY Dr. Pierce, in 60cent packages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

Have Hanford's Balsam on hand for
accidents. Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
Mdchinists

Jesse Vetter. one of the best known
members of Machinists Union No. AZ and
for the past six years employed at the
ID. & X. G. shops, has sold his home at
ESQ alamath street and moved with his
wife and daughter to a ranch he recently
purchased in the Couer d. Alene section
of Idaho. Vetter marched with the un-
ion in the Labor Day parade and left
Denver that night. For several years he
had been leader in the Socialist party
of Colorado and was a candidate for Of
flee on that ticket a number OF times,
both in city and state elections. His
departure will be regretted by large
number of friends in the labor move
ment. He was delegate to the recent
State Federation of Labor convention
in Colorado Springs.
w. F. Evans, business agent of Ma
chinists Union No. AZ has sufficiently
recovered from an attack of typhoid
pneumonia to resume his duties at the
union headquarters in the Florence build
ing. When The Bulletin man called in
his weekly newsgathering rounds We'd
nesday, Evans was pounding typewrit-
er and tell friends that he expected to
report for duty for many years to come.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

vember it is not unlikely it will decide
first of all to investigate what legisla-
tion is needed TO meet the wage situa-
tion and 10 make it impossible to bring
on the nation such a transportation
crisis as the one thru which it has just
passed.
To Prevent Future Crisis.
Senator Underwood of Alabama, who
is on the subcommittee, has urged on
the floor Of the senate that the inter
state commerce commission be clothed
with the power to fix wages of en-
pl0yes Of interstate railroads This will
be considered by the subcommittee.
Moreover, President Wilson's program of
legislation which he proposed along with
the eight hour measure has not yet been
enacted.
Powerful sentiment exists in both
houses in favor of considering its prin-
cipal features next December Under
such circumstances the subcommittee
viii probably take up what may be
called the labor and capital controversy
Of the railroads and common carriers and
seek to solve that at the outset.
Terms of Resolution Broad.
The terms of the resolution under
which the joint subcommittee or COM
mission is acting are so broad that there
is almost no transportation problem
which it cannot study. The sub-commit-
tee is required TO investigate the follow
ing;
/. Government control and regulation
Of interstate and foreign transportation.
9. The efficiency Of government con-
troll as compared with government own
ership and operation.
III
tenn in protecting the rights of shippers
and carriers and in promoting the public
interest.
4. The incorporation or control of in
corporation of carriers and all proposed
changes in the organization of the inter-
state commerce commission and the act
to regulate commerce.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
RAILROAD INQUIRY
BYCOMMERCE BODY
Hearings to Begin November
20 in Washington
Every transportation and Wage Prob
lem TO Be Given Thoro Probing
Under Resolution Of Congress
Especial Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. l2--The
greatest investigation into tho railroad
and transportation problem which ever
has been undertaken in this country viii
BE- begun in this city November 20 by q
Joint sub committee on the Interstate
commerce committees Of the senate and
house.
Prior to the recent controversy be-
tween the railroads and trainmen cul-
minating in a threatened strike and in
forcing thru congress the eight-hour
MEASURE. II was plain this forthcoming
investigation would be of far-reaching
Importance. The troubles of the roads
and their employees and the disclosure Of
the hclplessness of tho public with n
great ticup imminent have served to give
the inquiry added moment.
Altho the joint resolution under which
the investigation will be made provides
for a report on or before the second
Monday in January, it is entirely prob
able that the joint subcommittee viii
make only preliminary report then,
and will require Mt least year for its
work.
When tho subcommittee meets in No
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
Painters

William l. Sawyer, member of Paint
ers and Decorators Union No. 70, suf-
fered severe injuries Wednesday morn
ing when he fell from a window on the
fourth floor of the Shea hotel, 1880
Glenarm place, striking on his head on
the roof of one-story adjoining build
ing. At the county hospital, where he
was taken in the police ambulance, an
examination disclosed symptoms of a
fractured skull and injuries to his spinal
column. When he fell, Sawyer was at.
tempting to climb from a windowsill
onto scaffold hung from the roof of
the building. He is As years OF age, mar
ried, and lives at 1901 South Galapago
street. 1t was stated at Painters Union
headquarters Thursday that the injured
man had good chance for recovery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
REVIEW OF The PRINTING
INDUSTRY FOR FIVE YEARS
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES INTEREST
ING DATA FOR THE PERIOD.
Establishments in United States Total
1852, With Total Annual Products
of $50, ,5os,111; New York Leads.

A review of the printing and publish.
ing industry of the United States in the
years 1914 and 1909 is given by the
United States bureau of census in its
summary of the results OF the 1914 study
of that industry. The five-year period
showed increases in number of establish
ments and in the value of products.
According to the classification adopt
ed, the printing and publishing industry
is made up of three branches, comprising
~ Establishments whose chief business
is book and job printing, book printing
and publishing, or book publishing only;
(2) establishments whose sole or chief
business is music printing, or music
printing and publishing, or music pub
fishing only; and t3l establishments
which are engaged in the printing and
publishing, or in the publishing only, of
newspapers and periodicals, some of the
first named doing job work also.
The number of establishments in this
industry in 1914 aggregated 3l,6l2, and
the total value of their products amount
ed to sslO,50S,lll. These figures repre-
sent increases of go per cent. and 22-3
per cent, respectively. as compared with
those for 1909 -29,75T establishments,
with products valued at $685., Sol ,959
OF the 81 ,6l2 establishments in the en-
tire industry reported for 1914, 4,l59
were in New York.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

year. The new committee is as follows:
X. F. Choate, Houston, Tex, chairman;
Charles E. Mayors, Cincinnati, secretary
editor; Frank Carroll, Providence, r. l.;
James NJ. Mcconnell, Chicago; William
]. TAFT, New York; Ed. s. Close, Pueblo;
John P. Hannegan, st. Louis
The recent Baltimore convention of
the /. T. q. again went on record in
urging support of the labor press BY
adopting the following declaration: I'VE
especially urge our members to con-
tribute to and support the labor press
in their Jurisdictions. These papers are
great factors in the labor forward move
ment which is now going on all over
our country, and can be made even
more helpful by contributions of matter
for publication from our members. Be-
sides benefiting our unions by giving
employment to a large number Of oui
fellow craftsmen it enables US and all
other union men to keep in touch with
matters OF great Importance to organ
ized labor that would be very nearly
impossible to learn OF other than thru
the labor press"
The chapels OF the Morning and Even
ing Omaha World Herald have been
bitten by the literary bug and the
World Herald Bulletin Il the result, n
copy OF which has reached The Labor
Bulletin. Its contents appertain strict
" to employees of the hydra headed in
stitution. and this warning flies at the
masthead: As long as the present edi-
tor acts as such. copy for the Bulletin
must be submitted to him. otherwise
it will not be used" Nothing frivolous
about this statement; neither is there
anything frivolous about the VIII. Bull
letin. In its roster of the employees OF
the World Herald is the name of that
lovable antique Charlie Lindsey, for
many years a case holder on the late
Denver Republican.
The Denver Ex-Delegates' association
has resumed activity and the collection
of few dollars to be wisely expended
in the entertainment of delegates and
visitors attending the next session of
the I. T. L., to be held at Colorado
Springs next year. No one is barred
from membership in this society, its only
object being to return as best it may
the many courtesies extended to Denver
delegates while attending sessions of the
grand old organization in other cities.
The officers are live wires and should
receive encouragement.
Congressman Timberlake has appoint
ed Oscar Allen Saunders OF Brush, son
of Red Saunders of the Morgan Coun-
ty Republican, as candidate for the
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
At special meeting of Leadville Typo
graphical Union held last week, Ray
Wilson was elected president and Frank
V. Taylor secretary treasurer, both being
former well known Denver printers. WI
son is foreman of the Herald Democrat
Job rooms and Taylor is operating a
machine on the paper. Former Secre-
tary-Treasurer Devore is now resident
of the Union Printers Home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
LARGE COLORADO ACREAGE
OPENED UNDER NEW LAW
NEW PROSPECT OF WEALTH FOR
THE HOMESTEADERS.
Settlers May Now File on Whole Section
and Borrow Money From Uncle
Sam to Make Improvements.

Regulations governing the taking up
OF land under the new law which permits
homesteaders to file on $40 acres of graz
ing ground, will be made at once by
Secretary Lane, according to NJ D. Nc
Entry, chief of the field division of the
general land office here. Those sections
of the 1895, ,l27 acres of public domain
in Colorado which constitute grazing
land" will be designated and thrown
open to settlers
Bright prospects for new homestead
ers, fresh visions OF wealth for older
ones, are seen in the new law. Those
who already have filed on claims may
obtain enough more land to make a
total of $40 acres. They can obtain
title at once, if they wish, by paying
Sl.25 an acre. The new settlers, after
making certain improvements every yeaI
for three years, may gain clear posses
sion.
The outstanding feature of the law is
that the land need only be used for
grazing purposes. No agricultural or
other improvements are necessary on the
land itself, beyond the erection of a
home and such other improvements as
will make it available for a stock ranch.
The land may even be leased, it is un-
derstood, for grazing purposes to exist
ing stock growers.
Chief among the counties in Colorado
that will be affected by the new law are
Moffat, with more than 100000 acres
of vacant public land; Rio Blanco and
Gunnison. with more than 100000 each; ;
Garfield and Mesa counties, with more
than 100000 acres each; Las Animas
county with 10000 acres; Fremont, San
Miguel and Montrose, with nearly 5oo,-
600 each, and Larimer, Eagle, Routt,
Park. Delta, Hinsd d le, ouray n d
Saguache, with an average of more than
250.oo1 acres each.
That all the counties together will
yield many millions of acres of genuine
grazing land subject to entry under the
new law, and that they soon will be
peopled with thousands of settlers who
will bring vast wealth TO the state, is
the belief OF Mr.. McEniry.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
BooKBINDERS.

Election of officers by referendum vote
will take place turnout the Jurisdiction
of the International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders Monday, October o. Denver
locals have two candidates, William c.
Thornton for member of the executive
council. and Mrs. Augusta J. Frincke for
third vice president, the latter being un-
opposed. President A. P. Sovey of st.
Louis is being opposed for reelection by
as p. Garrity of San Francisco. Wal
ter N. Reddiek of Seattle has no opposi-
tion for reelection as sccretary-treas-
urer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

Building Trades Council and the Trades
and labor Assembly. Brady was cap
tain of the former team and Welsh of
the latter. Those who witnessed the
sport declare it to have been the sport
lest athletic event of the day. While
the Trades Assembly team was several
hundred pounds the heavier, the Builders
had the grip and foot clutch that won
Brady declares the women delegates in
the Assembly caught on the tail rope
and endeavored to help their team, but
they failed to gain an effective toe hold.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
Printers Home Notes
By Sam Bou)

C. H Potter of typographical Union
No. l44,. Fresno, Cal, visited here last
Friday.
Con Van Natta of Typographical I'm
ion No. Isl, Topeka Kan, visited here
on Wednesday of last week and met
some of his old printer friends at the
Home
NJ H. Ropkey and wife, member of
Denver typographical Union No. 40.
We're visitors here last Sunday.
The Rev. George II. Stuntz. who for
the past six years officiated at the
Methodist church of Colorado City. and
for about three years performed official
ministerial duties at the burial services
for Home residents. was transferred
week ago to Rocky Ford. Colo. His
leavetaking will be a source of great
regret. as his able sermons were always
appreciated. His successor. The Rev. II.
A Chase. comes from Canon City.
The Board of Trustees is expected
here next week to meet in annual ses-
sion at the Home.
A jolly party that enjoyed a pleasing
visit at the Home on Wednesday of
last week included Ray c. Pearson,
sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune;
Arthur NJ. Cooper ST., proprietor of the
Albany hotel, Denver: George NJ. Bur-
relI, manager of the Alamo hotel, Colo
rado Springs; A. J. ,Zimmey, La Sale,
III; E d. Stack and J. C. Stack of
Salina. Kan
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

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.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
A LOSING GAME.

At banquet of notables, an aspiring
young attorney spied an Influential judge
at the head OF the table and slipped a
half dollar into a walters hand, whis-
pering:
"Put me next to Judge Sphinx"
However. he found himself seated
many politicians below. He called the
waiter to explain.
Fact is" said that individual "the
Judge gave me a dollar to seat you way
down Brooklyn Citizen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
PRESSMEN

Philadelphia Press Feeders and Assist
ants Union No. IL has secured the fol-
loing wage increases: Flat bed presses,
from $3.50 to SIS; automatic presses,
from Sl4.50 to $3.50; magazine presses,
from Sl7 to SCI. according to size; night
rates 50 over day rates. These workers
are affiliated TO the International Print
ing Pressmen's and Assistants Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

Hall Tor rent at a reasonable price.
]. ]. GEARY, Manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
Building Trades

A. r. Brady of the Structural Iron
Workers was just bit peeved because
The Bulletin last week failed to men
tion that his team won the tug of war
contest at Lakeside on Labor Day. In
asmueh as w. r. Welsh, captain of the
losing team, failed to report the matter,
the blame was laid upon his shoulders.
1t was a match for SCI a side between
picked teams of six men each from the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

was announced yesterday by the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company, one of the largest producers
of hard coa- in the country. The new
rates are: Egg, $3.50 a ton, an increase
of 30 cents; stove, $6.10, an increase
of 30 cents; chestnut, $500, an in
crease of p cents; pea, $4.20, and in
crease of p cents, and buckwheat.
$3.50, an increase of 10 cents.
A reduction Of 40 cents a ton will
be allowed on these prices during May.
This reduction will be decreased 10
cents a month until September. when
the full rate will prevail In making
the announcement that company de
clared that the increases were made
necessary by the increased cost of pro-
duction. While other large producers
of anthracite have not made any an
nouncment regarding changes in prices.
they are expected to follow the lead of
the Reading company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
NINE KILLED WHEN
BUILDING COLLAPSED
Blast of Dynamite in Adjoining Exca-
walton Undermined Walls OF
Akron Restaurant.

I AKRON, Ohio, May l6-Nine persons
are known to have been killed and nearly
score injured here early last night when
the old Beacon Journal building occupied
by the Crystal restaurant, collapsed as a
result OF a blast of dynamite in an adj
joining excavation. Two persons are
missing and thought to he in the ruins.
The crash came at Go when the res
taurant was crowded so suddenly did
the building collapse that those who were
not killed Were knocked unconscious.
Nine bodies were soon taken out OF the
wreckage by tiremen, policemen and vol
unteer rescucrs who chopped through the
debris. Nineteen more persons, many Of
them fatally injured, were extricated ana
sent to hospitals. Only two or three 9th
ers known 10 have been in the restaurant
succeeded in escaping before the crash
The foundation OF the building has
been unsettled by successive blasts "
dynamite in an excavation north of the
restaurant where a new building was to
be erected. The explosion Of charge
within 81 feet of the restaurant caused
the building to tall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

NEW YORK, May lG-Heralded by a
great footing Of automobile horns. a road
ster slid to the curb at Broadway and
Forty-second street at 253 O'Clock yestar-
day afternoon, bearing two men whose
faces were almost as grimy as the dust
streaked car in which they sat. \ crowd
straightway checred, congratulated and
clapped on the back the two unkemnt
figures IN dingy jumpers. for the men had
set up record by crossing the continent
IN seven days II hours and 5.3 minutes
with a Cadillac stock machine
lhe| were l.. e. Baker and W. F
Sturm, both OF Indianapolis and tbongh
they grinned their appreciation thov
could scarcely see their applaudars for
their eyes had been cut by the winds Of
three mountain ranges, burned by the
blaze OF the desert, and made heavy nd
ded through having slept little more than
i hours. The wearier Of the two was
Baker, for he had driven every one Of the
3,47l miles they traversed.
The part of Sturm. a NEWSPAPER man
outside OF helping out in difficulties. was
to sit tight and pray that a tire wouldn't
blow out as they ploughed through Mis-
sour mud, their greatest obstacle. or
struck up a gait OF IS miles an hour. their
maximum speed. Also his mind was oc-
cupled at other moments with hoping
that they would lower the best previous
authenticated time, which had been made
about year ago when he accompanied
Baker in a >tUtz car from san Diego To
New York in II days hours and Is min
utes,
all IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
MIDDLEsEx SALOON CLOSED.
Dealers Place Attachment
on Egan's Property.

MONTPELIER, May 16.-Tbe sec
oad class liquor license establishment
owned by John =. Egan at Niddlesex
was closed Saturday night. ATTACH
ments being made on the place by
the sheriH's department for Gaul i
Wilson, wholesalers, and George Bruce
of MiddieseN. Egan was committed
to the state hospital for the insane at
Waterbury soon after the saloon was
opened and the business has been man
aged By II. 0. Knight of this city. 1t
is reported that Gaul & Wilson were
creditors to the extent of $1,000 An
application was recently made to pro
bate court for the appointment of a
guardian for Mr.. E2an that tle bust
ness might be continued for the bene-
fit Of his family. but u hearing on the
petition was postponed indefinitely
Saturday. Mr.. Egan was one of seven
applicants for the license and it was
anticipated that the appointee would
have Il lucrative business.