davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

Label No.
|. smith Brooks Ptg. Co. l7il California
=. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
s. kistler, W. II. ...... 1857 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. +. .......--.-l -llSS lth
S. Egan Printing Co. .... .lS+6 Larimer
q. Robinson, w. +. .l5os Arapahoe
!. Carson-Harpcr Ptg. Co. ..sol9 Stout
s Rocky Mt Bk. Note Co. 1854 Stout
Q. Union Printing Co. .lsso-3l Champs
10. Ct Western Pub. Co.l73o Arapahoe
II. Eastwood -kirchner 1859 Glensrm
L. Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. ......lsii stout
l3. Hotel Bulletin ...... less Arspahoe
IA World Printing Co... 1899 ChampS
l5. Colorado Herold ...lSss Lawrence
ID. Mcclure Printing Co. ...lssi Curtis
IL. Eames Bros OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STOUT
is. So. Dener Tribune. ..s7 Broadway
% Clark Quick Pig Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt News. 18th and Welton
%. Denver Times. 18th and Welton
"a. West Newspaper Union 1924 Curti>
81. Stott & Co. j. B. -. 1889 Champs
sS. Brock -fls finer. .l4th and Arapaho-
50. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express ..... .li+5 Cherokee
50 Globe Printing Co .lSt2 California
81 Majestic Printers. .iol Appel bldg
So Columbia Ptg. Co. .l15a stout
80. American Ptg. 4 Pub. Co 1877 Calf
50. wrpf. F.. L. ...........lT5S Champs
90. Denver Pub Assn. ..... 1886 Curtis
a. Deal and Reed ........ 1905 Cirti,
s6. Alexander 4 Meyer. .5ss 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

The Following Printing Firms Are Enn-
tied TO Use the Label in Denver:
Evening star., 1916-04-13
HE'S FOR SAFETY FIRST"
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman Elected
an Active Member of Wash
ington Association.

Maj Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police. was elected an active
member of the Washington Safety First
Association at a meeting of the asso-
citation last evening at the Public Lii
brary. A resolution urging the Dis
trict ommssioners to erect more traf-
ffc signals at street car crossings was
adopted. The resolution, which was in
troduced by DR.. l.. d. Walter. recon-
mended that signals be placed at 7th
and F streets 7th and G streets. 1th
and * streets. 9th and G streets, 9Th
street and New York avenue, 18th
street and New York avenue and 14th
and L streets.
The Commissioners are to be asked
to have crossing policemen stationed at
f4th street and Park road from 2 un'-
til o'clock daily, 18th street and Co
lumbia road from 4 until I o'clock
daily. and Sunday from ! until s
o'clock. according to a resolution Of
fered by Prof. Walter B. Patterson and
adopted by the association. The asso- =
citation also is to request that an off,
Ger be stationed at 9th and streets
Evening star., 1916-04-13

day abandonment of the use of fences,
gates and hedges, and showed numer-
Gus pictures of old places where these
features are still retained and of new
places where they have been discarded.
showing very obviously the mistake
that is being made and the superiority
of the taste and judgment of earlier
davs."
She strongly urged that public or
semi-public buildings in towns and viii
lagos. such as schools. libraries and
churches. should have their surround
ing grounds properly treated in order
that they might serve as object lessons
and models for the treatment of house
grounds. In short, she made a strong
plea for the restoration of hedges.
gates and arbors and "of that era of
good taste of which our colonial archi-
lecture still stands as witness"
The lecture was illustrated by over
100 beautiful stereopticon slides, the
majority of which were photographs
taken by Mrs. Hutcheson.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Money for War Relief.

Under the auspices of the society, a
lecture on Central Africa was given
in March. by James Barnes. and 1915
raised for the Appui aux Artistes. which
sustains five cantineS in Paris for art :
lists and their families impoverished by
the war.
The society has ardently supported
the park commission plan for the i'm
provement of Washington. and Joined
with other organizations in making a
protest against the emplacement of the
government power plant on the river
front in spite of the disapproval of the
fine arts commission.
Following the brief business meeting
an illustrated lecture on Hedges and
Other Features of Landscape Garden
ing" was given by Mrs. William A.
Hutcheson of New York.
mo matter how large or small the
property is Mrs. Hutcheson said. there
is a portion of it which is adjacent to
the home, and this should he rela ted by
design to the architecture of the house"
Hedges. arbors and gates were the
three elements in this design. and If
properly used lent not only dignity but
enormous charm to the dwelling.
whether it be a mansion or modest
cottage.
Deplores Present Tendency.
Mrs Hutcheson deplored the present.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

from 3 until Z o'clock during the base
ball season at the American League
Park.
On motion of J. Clinton Hiatt. secre-
tary of the association. the association
is to request that a new electric light
ing system be installed on Georgia
avenue from Florida avenue to Shep-
herd street northwest. Also on l1th
street from L to-Monroe street north
west. The secretary of the association
is to communicate with Gov Young.
superintendent of the Soldiers Home.
asking to have some sort of a barrier
put around the ponds in the grounds at
the home to prevent possible accidents
Prof. Patterson moved that this be
done.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
FINAL MEETING OF YEAR.
Large Attendance at Webster Par
ent-Teachers' Association Session.

More than 100 women visited the
Webster School yesterday afternoon in
the course of the final meeting for the
year of the Webster ParentTeachers'
Association.
The program for the meeting started
with classroom inspection by the visit
ors. exercises having been planned in
each of the rooms. Physical culture
exercises were gone through, recita-
tions were given, and art work was ex-
hibited. Following the exercises. a
business meeting was held in the audi
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Canoeists Invited to Meet Here.

An invitation to the American Canoe
Association to hold it's annual meeting
and camp at Washington in 1917 was
extended by Carl T. Hatch of the Mary
land Swimming Club and W. A. Rogers
of the Washington Canoe Club, at the
Atlantic division smoker of the Amer
ican CANOE Association. held in Phila-
delphia last Saturday night The in
vitation will be officially considered at
a meeting of the executive committee
in the near future. Plans for the for
nation of southern division. includ-
ing Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington, were discussed
Evening star., 1916-04-13

tori,im. where addresses were made by
Prof. A. w. Harmed, director of the
Community Singing Society: +. h.
DevereuX. member of the executive
committee of the institution; Miss
Eunce Farnsworth and Miss Estellc
Wheeler of the Washington Diet
Kitchen.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Ocean-to-Ocean Pictures Shown.

Motion pictures showing scenes along
the Lincoln Highway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific were shown at the New
Masonic Temple auditorium yesterday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Washington Board of Trade. The pic
lures showed the start made from New
York by the official cars of the asso-
citation that laid out the route and fol-
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Lectures at American University.

Eight extension lectures. illustrated
by motion pictures, are to be given at
The American University through April
and May. The first one was given last
Saturday, while the remaining ones are
to be given April Is. -. 80. May 6, 13,
20 and -. All of the lectures are to be
given in the afternoon at $40 o'clock
in the College of History building.
Massa chusetts and Nebraska avenues.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

lowed them across the continent until
they reached San Francisco. At the
start the cars were seen with their
rear wheels backed into the Atlantic,
and at the conclusion of the trip they
were presented with their front wheels
IL the PACIFIC.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
MAKES HIGH RECORD
Secretary Reports Past Year
Most Successful in
Its History.
REFLECT GLENN BROWN
HEAD OF ORGANIZATION
Address on Landscape Gardening by
Mrs. w. A. Hutcheson of
New York Given.

The annual meeting of the Washing
IN Society of the Fine Arts was held
last evening in the auditorium of the
National Museum. Glenn Brown presid-
cd. The following officers and MEM
bers Of the executive council were
unanimously elected: Glenn Brown,
president; Hennen Jennings, first vice
president; T. Wayland Vaughan, sec
ond vice president: Miss Leila Mechlin,
secretary; Edison b. Olds, treasurer:
the executive council. George F.. Bow
erman. Richard n. Brooke, Fl. n Bush
Brown. Robert II. Chapman. Mrs F. A.
Delano, Archibald Hopkins. william b.
King. George McLanahan. Miss Grace
Lincoln Temple and Robert Sterling
Yard. The three past presidents,
and Thomas Nelson Page. are members
ex-officio of the council.
Its Most Successful Year.
The secretary reported that the past
year. has been the most successful in
the societys history. Membership now
exceeds 700 and attendance at the
several lecture courses has far eX-
ceeded in many instances the seating
capacity OF the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum. in which the lectures
have been given. This was noted as
encoura ging and indicative of greater
interest in art generally in Washing
tom
The three lecture courses during the
past season have been on the fine arts,
on appreciation of music and on house
furnishing and decoration. The lee
tnres on music have been given by
Nicholas Douty of Philadelphia the
lectures, on house furnishing and dec
Grafton by Frank Alvah Parsons This
year for the first time the members
course has included lectures on such
related subjects as poetry and the
drama. Among the distinguished lee
turers in this course have been Cha rles
r. Ashbee and Alfred Noyes of Eng
land and Carroll Beckwith and Thorn
to Oakley, well known artists.
The society has also lent the Society
of Washington Artists and the Wash
ington Water Color Club aid in holding
Evening star., 1916-04-13

their annual exhibitions and has con-
tributed to the League for the Hecora
ton of the Public Schools 1t is a chap
ter of the American Federation of Arts,
the national art organization, and all
of the members receive the America n
Magazine of Art, the federation's Off
cial publication.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

Three persons were killed and three
others injured when the du Pont Pow
der mill at Nemours. w. Va, blew up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Villa Gaze His
Coptiues Picnic,
Saysj.L.Emmons
Local Boy Held at Chihuahua
Declares Bandit Ckieftain
Treated Detained Americans
With All Courtesy.

That General Francisco villa gave
every consideration To- the American
employees ~ the MADEIRA company
taken front the MADEIRA plant at tn
city of that name" some wecks ago,
and detained until late his week n,
chihuahua, wIs the statement this
morning ut j. !. Emmons. one at
them. who returned TIM morning from
Mexico.
Emmons was welcomed thankfully
nv his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
H. Emmons. who had feared H. would
be subjected e imprisonment Of even
death.
1t was MOI. like a picnic than vus-
thing else, said Emmons this morn
ing discussing his capt'vIty We
were treated with every consideration,
was surprised to learn, when !
reached III Paso Yesterday, that they
had been Worrying about Us.
"To tell the truth. | was surpriaed
that villa detained us and after he
did, I was surprised hat W. were fe-
leased
Mt Emmons said hat the MADEIRA
company had called certain OF It's em-
ployes tn report Monday nj its Offices
in ~ Paso for Instructions, hut said
that he believed the plans of the con-
Germ as Ia resumption of activities N
Mexico were indefinite,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

was announced today by T : wooisc,
u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

designed racing machine. Nearly all ot
them were speed models that had won
their spurs IN the biggest motor ear
raccs held IN this country and thry were
plotted by experts who had gained
world fame a. winners OF many an au.
tomonile classic.
I'll Waterman. driver of the Overland.
had such ~wcll.kpown talent arrayei
against him A. Cooper, Oldticld, Par.
SONS, Haihe, " ood Duran, aud u halt
dozen others, prominent IN racing cir
cles. When II became known that
Waterman had entered his Overland
against the cream of the racing tratef,
nifty, the best his friends could hope for
was q cr-ditablc showing No one
looked for him ,o iiniah ahead OF any of
the speed murvrls and he was no, con.
,idcrcd as Il dangerous contender for
hunor,.
Hat from the drop ol the nag tu the
eba at the race the Overland showed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

CABLES RECEIVED
BY ~PhN.AMERICANS

Washington, Jan -Nongratula
lions oabled by the chief executives -
Latin American republics ~or" read
today to the pan-hmericnn s. ientu
congress ny delegates without cN
ccptiun the ton ~ the m"ssagcs u a
one OF fri.udliness and cooperation
ana served 10 encourage those from
the many ouunirios who are workin,
for increased Pan-AmcTlCau unity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Two More Slain
in Fights Win
Posse in South
Another Pair of Negroes Re.
ported Shot Down as Re-.
suit of Trouble at Blakely,
Georgia.

Blakely, Ga, Ian, l.. Following IN"
reported kiilins of seven negroes yes.
tcrday as the rssuli of trouble between
Heary Ni.lipigue. al ovcrsecr and a
nct ro. TIVE more negroes. I'D Law and
his son. Precious" Law, were report.
ed tp have bcen slain by posscmcn.
-Four negro lodge buildings IN this
section were burned late yesterday
when IL was reported that a lodg"
boo. found On a slain negro was said
Ia hay. shown that the killing of the
overseer had been delegated to Grand
ison Goolsby because of the ovcrsecr's
treatment of the negroes son.
The search for negroes connected
with the assassiration Of Henry j.
~Nillipigue. II white oVersecr on an
Early county plantation had extended
over the county borders iato Alabama
on the west n Florida on the south.
according To reports rearhing here to-
day. outNardll. however. Blakeiy and
Early counties were quiet after three
days of clashes between hit and
negroes. In which. according to Shcr-
N 7. ], Howell of Early county. i've
negroes are known To have been killed
anr On. probably fatally wounded.
According IA reports ner" late last
nigh; "Miks'' ana Uiy sses &c 'snN. two
negroes a 90 killing ,illipigue
had gone either into Alabama in the
direction of Montgomery. or had He'd
south toward Grsenwood. Fla. \ posse
Of whites WAS said 10 ave started to-
ward Greenwood last night whit. oth-
ers crossed into Alabama.
The outbreak last night resulted in
the death of Ed Law and his adopted
son "Precious' Law. negroes 10th Of
whom. il Was claimed had aided the
Young Goolshys Ia escape. several ne
gre lodge buildings were burned two
within the city limits nf RlakelS Ac.
cordias 10 reports reaching here toe
day not "a negro lodge mas been lett
standing In the county ami police said
they knew Ave had been destroyed
Various reports reached here today
of more negroes peing killed, but none
II thes. r.por,S could poss,hl, he con
armed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
CUOAbAC sees Bis
YEAR AHEAD FOR
AUTOMOBILE MEN
General Agent for Dodge and
Buick Cars Says 1915 Sales
Are Opening Up as if De.
termined to Break Record.


IN capital letters looks
Ike me keynote OF everything one can
say ABOUT NE outlook Tor 1916, said
y. NJ Cudapac OF the Cudabac Motor
company today. MI Cudnoac Is gem
efai agent IN Ne" Mexico for Dodg"
broth"rs cars, AMI also owns the
Buict d~istrioutlng agency for this see
tl"n' lie has mad a remarkable years
business WIN both ms lines. ana par
ucuiafiN WIN 'hc Dods cars Tha
uuhoa' company uid hot TAKE over
the hu''k agency nhtll IN" latter part
] w" year
I The outlook Tor the a~ltoinobilc
business cohld hafdlN ID" htiRht"r
n"iu MI Ihos" agchcirs
Tor cars which nav" been
aple 10 get ears generally have been
hpie U" vel ,h'm curing 1910, hut thci
! ohsih'ss OF l'st Year pr"hahlN WIZ bcl
beaten ny many ot IN" best cars. TheI
r'coiu OF p""sc hrothefs' suppose
- the most tcmdfknblc IN me Wh"l"l
history ot Manufacturing
ana Selling. rms company duringl
l'i'' is initial year OF business sold
~sd',"V"'o"" worth or hutumobiIcs' an
uhheafu OF hfN year record ~ auip-l
moDile maNlng ANA scllihg' !
TAKE our own sales here IN Nlbh-l
puctQue anu Now M'Nlco' IN u region
OF '"'hP"r''lN"lN 'hih P"pul"tlo" VI
took over the Dodge BROTHERS agency
on February "h. "t"c" ma ua'"i
ana christmas DAY a week * wei
sold ana delivered nlnetN-seNen D"dgel
brothers cars. To-day ] have iorty-I
TWO orders Tor cafS IRON SUI dealers
Tor delivery dutihs January ana fch-l
luIIN and HIN nj retail aIltN fnT ItlNAaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Tho percentages given are approx
mate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
NEW POSTCARD TO
ADVERTISE THE CITY

Els. where in this issue appears a
poem, Albuquerque, which II to he
Issued 10y tn, author. John Fr"monv
kyg.r on q postcard. The idea Of the
card II 10 advertise. the charms of IN.
city and ~ the same time to provide
an attractive souvenir, something d,f-
ferent from tho ordinary picture post
nj. for local peopl" and visitors I,
semi their friends,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
A EARTHQUAKE IS
REGISTERED AT ST LOUIS


Washington. Jan, HEAVY earth
quake shocks were being recorded on
the seismographs of Georgetown uni
Ner>ity this morning. They were first
noticed ~ ai0 o. M. Father Fran
els A. Tondori, scismographical d.
rector said the shocks the hcu\ =
Test recorded IN some time.
NJ II o'clock the vibrations on the
.s~,ismograph were continuing y iulent-
.lN. II was impossible to determine
tho direction from which tie trcmors
came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
PARSONS EXHIBIT IS
E TO PUBLIC
BY CLUB DIRECTORS

Because 80 much interest was at
tractcd by he exhibit "f pictures hi
sheldon Parsons AT the Country club =
open rouse yesterday the directors oi
that Institution this afternoon passed
n resolution opening the club to WISH.
tors To view the pictures tomorrow a.
tcrnoon
ANY Albuuuctducau will b" wclcom,
to view the cauNasscs at that time. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
PRESIDENTS PLANS
ARE FOR QUIET DAY

Not springs. Va. Jan President
Wilson's plans called Tor a quiet Sow
Years day, HIS reception ut . O'Clock
tins afternoon In the hotel ruont To-
his fellow guests and people frum the
surrounding country, was IA" most inn
puriant feature oi the New Years cell
chIitiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

y
UA
N,N
W.
i
MsI
III
81
ny
4
!
r.
-
4.
r-.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Bank CT
On CodSr
Than II
NY Evening Herd

sen Francisco. Jilar.
intt tor 1878 ~ SAun,
tn, pucin, coast % 30
,ustpru lshingtun,,bl
TODAY aud showed tron
those Of 1914 Saitaul
cl,arlugs made tiDy
showed an increase ~
1873 over the prce
Among those gtN S,ic
seattle Clcaring, dr
crcis,. o per cont
80, anc Cloarioo'
dc,r,as, % pet cent
Portland 'loarii -
decrease. I per C'nt
Los Angeles 'lcT
10 decrease II -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
DN \ii\ tIE\i,I>.s ElN,U
1OrNl on NEAR BILLION

omaha. Web. Jan omaha bank
clcarings in 1913 tptalicd Sa>2.67u,S $50
agniust sSS7.5No, ;Sl for the previous
year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUT|FY It
WITH "DANDERNE"
Spend % cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beauti-
full, Wavy and thick in
few moments.

Ii YOU care for heavy hair. thai,
%pliStcnS with bcaut, and IS radiant
with life, has an incompatible soft
ness and Is iluiiy and luStrous. a.,
Dandcriuc.
Just one application doubles the beau.
ty OF your hair, beside, 1t immediate
" dlSSolvcS every particle OF dandruit.
YOU cannot have nice, heavy. healthy
hair II YOU have dandruii Thu, de.
Struc,iye Scuri robS the hair OF it's
lustcr, its strength and its very lie.
and IL not overcome II produces a ir.
y%eriShncsS and itching OF the scalp .
the hair roots iamiSh, loosen and die
then the hair falls ont fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry. scrappy or too
oily, get a 2S-ccnt b,clc ot kuowlton,
Dandcrinc at any drug store or toilet
counter apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after YOU will say this va,
the best investment YOU ever made
We sincerely believe, regardlcs,
of everything else advertised, that II
YOU desire soft. luStrouS. beautiful hair
and lots OF it-no dandrufi-uo itch.
ing scalp and no more falling hair.
YOU must use knowl,ou'S Oandcrinc
II eventually why not now ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03

A DHURST. as he took his seat IN
"A a second class smoker, was not
4 \ cnamored OF his job. Human ia
'urc being what ii is-even IN police
Clrclcs-it was a toSS-up whether the
executive officers Of the county con
srahulary would resent his intrusion or
work Loyalty in cooperation with him
Luckily the case looked simple. Al
though re-conccived opinions arc APT
TO be dangerous to a police officer, he
had little doubt that Jimmie Mas th'
murderer.
II was s o'clock on a blazing sum
mcr's day when he reached Towns.
ford. and a little group OF men moved
forward a. he descended to the plat
form. He held out his hand TO al
erect. soldicrly looking man he dag
nosed as the chief constable.
Ma. Borden, | presume My name
Adhurst My people wired YOU ! wa
coming
The chief constable shook hands
YES, I've just been speaking tC
roylc ON tie phone I'm afraid You've
had rather a wasted journey
"Oh?" AdhurSt'S tone was intcrrog
ativc.
That man YOU Saw-er-CrceplnI
Jimmie. wa arrested as he returned
to Waterloo. You actually must hav'
passed him on your way down
AdhurSt sucked in his under III
,houghtiully That's just like Jim
mic" he said. unless he absolutel'
lost his head. can't imagine hin
rushing back to London by the mex
train and putting his head straight
way in the lions Jaw Were the dia
, mondS found on hlm-or a weapon
Nothing But he'd hardly kccI
them about him in the circumstance
BY the way, | was forgetting Mr.
AdhurSt Superintendent Trelway
Inspector Penn. This is Mr. Livey
Mr. Sheets brother IN law"
The detective ~gravely acknowledge
the lntroductions As he gripped' Llv
rcy's hand, 1t lay for a second yer,
cold III his own, and he surprised
keen flicker OF surm,Se in the other
eyes.
This is a terrible business, Mr.
Adburst Fortunately ! wa Stayinl
here on a short visit My sister /
naturally much distressed"
Naturally" agreed AdhurSt
she asked me to say that, Shout,
YOU care to stay at the Red HouS
during your Investigations here, Sh
would be most pleased"
THAT is very kind OF her II it is no
announcement ! shall gratefully take ad
vantake u The offer. II is unlikel,
however. that | shall he here long
The case seems very straightforward.
He turned to the chief constable. "An
now, sir, 1t might save time II | had
look at the railway carriage IN who
The body was found"
Shall ! be in the way II | come