davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25
Constipation and Indigestion

sT have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best I have
ever used for constipation and indi-
gestion. My wife also used them for
Indigestion and they did her good,
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
N. G. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild
and gentle in their action. Give them
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25

street, west to Tuscawilla, north to
South Second street, west to Pine
street, north to Broadway, east to
Main, north to Oklawaha avenue, west
to Magnolia.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Will Impose Prison Fines on Bootleggers


of
realize that he is the logical for this office Hilton
solicitation candidate
machn servers
if
bOOts Under the these offenders
believe
but prohibit the miserable
pententiary one"
Greeley whit
Hilton working their
sympathiers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
coNGRATULATEs THE BULLETIN

The Labor Day edition issued by The
Denver Labor Bulletin has little sur
prised us. 1t is unusually large in size,
and bulky; it is extremely rich as far as
reading matter is concerned, and among
its contributors are the best known Ia
Dor leaders in the country, including
Sam Gompers and William B. Wilson,
secretary of labor. 1t is attractively il
lustrated. One of the many photos looks
like the writer of this, but it isn't him;
nevertheless it contains a fair size photo
OF our indefatigable brother, Earl r.
Hoage. OF course, this edition was pos.
sible only because of the many and
large business advertisements. On the
whole it plainly shows what labor is
capable of doing when solidly organized
with trend of cooperation. The editor
of The Denver Labor Bulletin may well
congratulate himself upon this remark.
able Observation-Disclosures Inter
national Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Teddy Renigs on Himself in Uusual Form

"oh, a
title
in
in his annual the heading Railroad
Employees Hours EightHu President
call attention the bill limiting number
a
Wilson" awe
the Adamson
He the
sufficiently investigated; his
"Th general introduction of the eight the
which should steadily
that railway
but sit around"
Creek, Mich, September
Eight
factory
also change of mi b
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Bricklayers

At conference between the Arbitra-
tion Committee of local Bricklayers I'm
ion No. and committee representing
the brick contractors of this city, held
in the Club building last Saturday even
ing, satisfactory agreement was
reached and the demand OF the contract
ors for reduction of $lOO per day in
the wage scale was withdrawn. There
fore the agreement entered into last
spring whereby Denver bricllayers are
receiving 500 per day instead of 5000,
the wage prevailing heretofore, will
continue in force without protest. Gen.
eral Secretary William Dobson was pres
ent, having arrived from headquarters
OF the International Bricklayers and Ma
sons Union in indianapolis Saturday
morning. He left Monday very well
satisfied with the result of his visit
The Arbitration Committee representing
the union at the conference consisted
OF t. @. Thomas, Lewis Branch, and
John Harris. The committee from the
contractors was Ham Watts, z. Z. Cud-
ney, Joseph Vincent, Carl Hickman and
Fred Zimmerman. u
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Carpenters

Frank Duffy, jr., son OF General Sec
retary Frank Duffy, is visiting in Den
yer.
John Carlisle was out duck hunting
last Sunday--we mean the web-foot
tribe.
Red Marker and Roy Burroughs are
on a night crew at Colonial theater on
Curtis street, making some alterations.
Local No. 55 has decided to cut out
the smoking during its sessions.
The "Kid" has now been in Cheyenne
two weeks, but no one has heard from
him outside OF his little turtle dove, and
no doubt she gets nice note from Uncle
Sam every day.
May says them automobile rides come
pretty high; two dollars for about Il
mile ride, but think of the JOY.
Roy says he wouldn't mind the JOY
ride, but he hates to think of the ten
dollars and costs.
Brother Al johnson met with Sc
rious accident last week at Hallock q
Howard's when the chip breaker flew
off the machine and put his eye out and
crushed his cheek bone. He is being
treated at st. Luke's hospital.
Within the last month four brothers
have lost n finger, one lost his eye and
one had piece OF wood drove thru him
in the mills of Denver; and yet they
say the millmen receive too much money
at forty cents per hour and take all
them chances.
The industrial commission has not yet
reached an agreement on the millmen's
demands. altho they have had since July
Is to think it over.
Casper Hofmann furnished his auto
to take the board of business agents
down to Httleton last week.
George Frazier was in town this week
and reports all the crops good in his
neighborhood.
Pete Johns and Bob Currie are regu'
lar sports out doing b. A duty in a
tin lizzie.
Brothers Mcleod and Schcllcr are
both getting nuts on this open forum
held at the Peoples Tabernacle. They
will soon be seen with a soap box on
Eighteenth street.
Dutch would like TO meet some ono
with a tin lizzie who wants 30 make a
run up to Cheyenne. Dutch says he
viii furnish the wind TO blow the boat
along.
Don't forget Building Trades Night at
the Dcnham, October 80 and get your
tickets early.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Stage Employees
Gathered by "Ham.")

Many OF us were surprised and de
lighted when old man Shadow Bristol
drove in on Sunday last from Decrfoot
or Drydock, anyway from somewhere
way out in the country where no thea.
tiers and not even n jitncy exists. Ed.
saws the b light lights have such a cheer
full glow to him after his long soiouru
in the sticks.
How far the protecting arm OF Local
will reach no one can tell, but our
Il. A. and member of the +. b.. Hnunen
reached out as far as Fort Morgan on
n business trip in the interests Of our
people. making the trip between sunset
and sunrise, with great success OF ,hcir
undertaking and no trouble to speak of.
Ellis Graham and his committee arr,
turning the town over backwards in
search OF means to raise No Temple
Fund. Matters Of this kind are sure
shot stuff in Ellis hands, the fund l.
as good as raised right now and some Of
us will soon be accomplished gymnnsts =
trying to keep up with him When he Ia
sues order No. %.
Sam Amburgh, with his creH of high
and lofties are busy these da ~, chang
ing pa Speers madhousc from regular
theater to a wigwam and spiking well
worn sets of scenery to the case hard
cned platform on short notice without
charge for readiness to serve.
That sterling young manager, Charlie
Jacobs OF the Empress. and DIR. Mccoy
fthe Tabor arc hard at it in friendly
competition to outdo each other with n
good show. Honors are even nt present
and for once Common people" rcaps
the benefit by getting sure enough
shows for small ante down and our
boys are all working.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

fail me TO describe its grundure and
beauty. the crowniug glory of Washing
ton and Of the nation.
] must now hurry to my train, which
was reached on time. and I was soon on
my wey TO Chicago for my last stop be.
fore saying farewell to all new found
friends. Chicago was reached without
incident, and stop of ten hours on
Saturday, October II, from noon until
ten Mt night added to my entertainment
those met on my way east endeavoring
to exceed their previous hospitality.
Back to Denver and Home.
Ten o'clock Saturday night found me
on the last lap of my journey, arriving
in Denver Monday morning October TO-
on time Mt T:l0 o'clock, and fifteen min
utcs later found me home with hearty
welcome and hot breakfast awaiting me.
n mothers greeting as only mothers can
With no regrets and n multitude of
memories that will last until memory
fails TO record beautiful and pleasant
things.
In closing 7 must apologize for space
taken, but un extra edition of The Bul
letin would be required If detailed
report Of this trip was gone into, 20
have only touched the most important
things as / remember them as no notes
were taken for want Of time in our
hurry to see the next thing of interest
! desire to thank The Bulletin and mem.
bers of organized labor for this treat.
which would have never been possible
otherwise.
Fratcrnally yours,
j. w. SANFORD.
Scc'y-Treas. Cignrmnkers No. 100.
If you cannot realize your ideal, ideal
ize yOllr rea1
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Machinists

Emil Schoncwcis. who represented the
shopmcn employed on the Moffat road
at the Kansas City conference of Fed
Grated Railway Shopmen, Division No.
!, railroad department of the American
Federation Of Labor, returned to Denver
Wednesday morning. He expressed con.
fidcnce that n satisfactory agreement
would be reached rs TO wagc increase
and cighthou dny for nll Of the shop
men on the thirty three roads west OF
Chicago. Schonewcis was at the local
headquarters Of the Mnchnists Union
Wednesday, where he said to n rcprcscn.
tntivc Of Tho Bulletin:
Division No. |, railroad department
of the A. +. Of L., has been n complete
success since its organization last April
Up to date more than fifty per cent Of
the demands made by tho Division have
been secured 10 the men. II has proven
the best movement ever devised by the
railroad shopmcn, because thru our sol.
idnrity and the backing Of the American
Federation of Labor we gain n rccopni.
tion from the railroad companies never
secured before"
business Agent w. +. Evans and Fl.
nanciai Secretary Charles Ahlstrom en-
tertaincd the visiting conference dele.
pntcs representing the various shops In
Colorado Mt n dinner Wednesday even
ing.
Having received the $500 from I. A. NJ.
headquarters belonging to tho local,
which Ind been on deposit there for
some time, n called meeting Of No. All
will be held Wednesday evening, October
20. to vote on the proposition TO sub.
scribe for 1000 shares In the Denver
Labor Temple Association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
DR.. Allan Tanner to
Speak About He'll

Last Sunday night, DR.. Tanner took
up some of the more common of religious
ideas, and gave them a new significance.
He claimed that we We're using various
expressive words without going very
deeply into the great truths upon which
they depended. For instance in discuss
ing the "Atonement," DIR. Tanner insist
ed that the atonement in no way re-
lieved men from individual responsibility
as their conduct related itself to life.
1t was nonsense, he claimed, to believe
that one sufferer, who died on the cross
nineteen hundred years ago, rather than
deviate one title from his chosen path
of duty, has paid for the sins of all
humanity.
The fact of the matter is that the les
son of Calvary should make all men
blush with shame who even contemplate
sin in the face of its beautiful example
OF unselfishness. The old idea of atone
ment. he said, is simply an easy way of
shirking responsibility.
Dr. Tanner also had ~ word or two to
say about some current notions regard
ing conversion, repentance, and change
of heart. These words, he claimed, had
lost all their real meaning, because of
the clap-trap methods of recent day
evangelism. Conversion is something
more than circus performance in saw
dust arena. 1t is turning and going
in another direction, and religiously
speaking. it means a steadfast following
OF the path of unselfishness.
The talk all thru was full of purpose
full ideas. 1t brought home to his hear
ers clearly that religion must be a mat
ter of deeds and not doctrines.
From DIR. Tanners definition of these
religious terms, it will be interesting to
hear what he has to say about Hell" :"
the title of his talk this coming Sunday
evening, October %. In announcing his
subject, DR.. Tanner assured his audience
that they would not hear one of the old
fashioned hell-fire and birthstone SER
mons; that he had good deal of sym
pathy for the fellow who clings to the
idea that he is getting about all the hell
he needs right here. But this is antic-
ipating. We feel quite confident that
anything DIR. Tanner will have to say
about hell will at least be warm and
crisp. So we can recommend Sunday
evening, October %, at the Peoples Tab
ernacle, as we usually do, as one alto
gether worth while.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
ShoD Appreciation for Wilson's Policies


who tOer this
Wilson,
presidents cabinet This will be big which
a distinction
coast responsible he
member district of
o
Wilson during
Auditorium.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Should Re-elect Tierney State Senator

o
in
exploiting
him
himself
entitled See that
ate senate minated in the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

To give typographical effect TO its
report of the campaign speech Of Charles
w. Fairbanks in Denver, n few evenings
ago, Republican morning paper emu
merated what the Republican vice presi-
dental nominee had termed Democratic
blunders" In bold type, one of tho
most glaring OF these mistakes of Dem.
ocratic rule" was PROSPERITY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Wall street stands ready to pay a big
price or chance a big sum, to get con
troll of the tremendous wealth that has
come to this country during the past
three years. They know that it will
be safe to the people and safe from
Wall street if President Wilson is re-
elected
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
1T Can't Be Done"---The Bulletin Did 1t

Writing Of
Teegaphes Union
Day edition The
liquor brewery m
uh couldn't accomplished
Bulletin establishing
without depending
judgment that
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

The Republican party whose majority
in congress voted for the passage OF the
eight-hour law, might have former
Speaker Cannon answer the criticism of
the presidential candidate of their ac-
ton. He and sixty-nine other Repub,
licans voted for the measure
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

A loan strike by Montana farmers to
force country banks to lower their in
terest rates resulted in a complete VIC
tory for the farmers. In anticipation
of loans at five per cent under the rural
credits act, the farmers refused to bor-
row from the country banks, and sat
back to await the organization of the
loan banks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

The per capita circulation of the Unit
ed States, October l, 1915, was s40.62.
January l, 1870, the per capita circula-
tion was 1862. The population on the
former date was estimated to be lO2,.
$4,000; on the latter date it was As.
$4,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Teddy Roosevelt and his Skin 'em-
alive" speeches are giving great trouble
to the Republican party managers.
Hence he is being shown menagerie fash
ion in those sections where he can do
the least harm. Colorado being con-
ceded to Wilson, Teddy the Terrible will
play a one-day engagement in Denver
next Tuesday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
TWO BULLETIN CONTEST
WINNERS ARE HOME
CONTINUED From Page One.)

was Jim's first trip down East" and
he enioyed it immensely. He tells all
about it in a letter printed on another
page of this issue.
Jacobs Remains on Rialto.
At last reports Sol Jacobs was asso-
ciatiug with the stage stars of the New
York Rialto. No telling when he will
return to Pueblo. Hayden is visiting
relatives at Salem, Mass, and Thomas is
doing likewise in Peoria, Ill. Gustafson
is returning by way of his old home
town, Syracuse, n. Y, Buffalo, and Mia
CARA Falls.
Interesting letters have been received
at The Bulletin office from all these
travellers, but space does not permit the
printing OF them all.
Thomas Gets New Thrills.
Here is an extract from a letter writ
ten by Thomas: Il never Travelled with
a more agreeable or sociable lot of men
than those who made up our party on
the Journey to the Worlds Baseball se-
ries. Gustafson introduced us to his
favorite game of Beech Nut" which
proved very attractive. II was 1890
p. IN. when we reached New York. You
probably know how one feels at the
first glimpse of a big city like this. We
were so impressed with New York that
We decided to spend all the time pos
sible there and cut out some of the side
trips. The greatest thrill | received was
when we made the trip to the top of
the Woolworth tower. $50 feet above the
street We also visited the Metropolitan
museum, the Aquarium. and were taken
for trip on the fire boat New York
err" This was certainly some treat. What
impressed me most at the ball games
/. l. IL .af IL ay4I
when they emerged from the gates they
looked like swarm OF bees coming
from the hive. In Washington. PrcsI-
dent Gompers aud Secretary Morrison Of
the a. F Of I. gave Us splendid re-
ccption. Their headquarters are such as
the labor organizations OF the United
States have right 10 feel proud Of"
Hayden On Boston Bay.
HAYDEN writes: "The first game In
BOSTON hctwcrn tho Rcd sor and tho
Dodgers WIS a thriller No one could
sit quiet, for 4 WIS tho most wonderful
spectacle OF two crntcuding forces ever
witnessed want 10 thank The nul-
letiu for making possible this opportu-
nifty Of enjoying the most remarkable
event Of nv life"
Gustafsor Whites in Rarturss
Here's W hat Gustafson sayss when
We got TO New York our party called on
August Hermann nt the Waldorf As
toria hotel ard from him received our
seats to III" bali games upon prcscuta-
tion of letter from tho editor of The
Bulletin. Some Of the boys wanted to
put up Mt the Waldorf Astoria. but wc
concluded to 20 10 the Belmont instead,
which proved TO be quite satisfactory.
Some hotels in New York, believe nc.
Tuesday morning, thru the courtesy OF
James NJ Lynch, we attended session
of the state industrial and compensation
commission. where we met John Mitch
ell, the chairman, former president OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
From the woolworth building tower our
vision took in radius of twenty-five
miles inhabited by over 100000 pco-
pie. This Of itself was worth travclir y
all tho way from Denver to New YorsN
To witness. The view from this point n
tru.lv bcwilderiur
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Night at the Hippodrome.

Saturday night our party attended
performance at the New York Hippo
dromc. Among the numerous features
was n minstrel show with 400 perform
crs. and ice ballet skating on real ioe)
with 500 skaters. and the noted Russian
actress, Anna Faylown- The trip over
the y. & O. thru the Allcghnnics was
delight. the mountain scenery being in
such variance with the Rockies. Every
whore along the line We saw peace and
prosperity, and travellers generally com
mentcd upon the contrast between this
nation and the warning countries of
Europe. giving unstintcd praise 10 Pres.
ident Wilson for this happy condition Of
affairs. In New York we stopped at the
Hotel Belmont, which Is positively the
most modern and generally convenient
hotel in the city. II has subway IN
trance on tho third floor below the main
lobby. However for champion high
life city lead me back TO Chicago. New
York is becoming reformed. the old Hay
market and the Tendcrloin being but
rcmcmbrnnccs. After visiting Washing.
ton ! am going on TO Syracuse. Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, thanks to Tho Den.
Yer Labor Bulletin"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

If you cannot realize your ideal, ideal
lie your real.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

was Jim's first trip "down East and
he enjoyed it immensely. He tells all
about it in a letter printed on another
page of this issue.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Nations Growing Glory.

My attention was now turned to nm
inspection Of the grnndest of all our
public buildings, the Capitol, at the east
ern end Of Pennsylvania avenue. A
guide here showed lis thru all places and
rooms of interest and space and words
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Sanford Writes ViUid Description
Of Trip East With Bullitin Party
World Baseball Sees Ne,D York. Philadelphia Washington
Chicago and Other Places Visited; Thrills and SEN
sations Every Moment of a 1000 Mile Journey
Denver, Colo, Oct. Is, 1916.

To the Members OF Organized Labor and
Readers of The Denver Labor Bulletin.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

quarts of blackberries last Thursday.
 Mrs. D A. Dodd, Mrs. Hattie Grant and son, Leo, of Zion Hill, Mrs Ora Stiles and daughter, Clay, Jean Stiles, Misses Irma Hill and Maggie Young were guests of Mrs. J. T. Crowson and Miss Ethel Crowson Sunday after noon.
 Dick Stiles is going to spend his summer vacation at home.
 t. w Lemaster and children attend ed a supper at the Masonic Hall at Douglasville Saturday night.
 Master Allen Young spent last week with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Young.
 Miss Irma Hill was the guest of Mrs. Simon Singley of DougIasville Friday night
 Grandma Pritchard of Martindale was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Lemaster Saturday morning.
 G. W. Lemaster was a supper guest of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Crowson Sunday night.
 Miss Irma Hill attended lawn party at Miss Hattie Kirkpatrick's of Douglasville Friday evening.
 Mr and Mrs. Albert Pritchard of Martindale motored Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs C. o. Ballou visited Mrs. Ballou's father at the Little Rock Sanitarium last Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
fContinued from Page 5.l

 home and owns nice lot of goats and cows. She is the kind of citizen we would like to see vote.
 Miss Fanny Beasley has been ill with malaria.
 Miss Gertrude Thompson has the swell head now from being aeciden. tally stoned by her little brother
 T. G. Jacklin of Pine Bluff was a dinner guest of his son, C. c. Jacklin, Sunday.
 Messrs. Jett and Clemens played ball at Forest Park Sunday
 Mrs. Maud Adams attended the band concert at Forest Park Sunday.
 Mrs. Ballou and Miss Marie Crane went berry picking Saturday; they gathered quite lot of-chiggers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

Mrs. J. A. Goodson had as her guest this last month.
 Mrs. U A. Goodson had as her guest the past week her brother, F. P. Now lin. of Roland, and her uncle, Jack Nowlin, of Warren
 Misses Mildred and Marie Flick, Ro- berta Tucker William Tucker, and R. B. Claybough of Little Rock were out to see Mrs. Cotton Sunday after noon.
 MT and Mrs M. P. Carter spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy, at Ferndale.
 Miss Merthyne Rogers spent the weekend with Mrs. Cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
!: :. :. :. {. {: {. |: [: j. :. <. :. < <.
 < HALsTEAD HAPPENINGS. <.

.s :. :. :. z. s .. z. :. :. z, :. :. :. i.
 The Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, June 2S, with Mrs. M. J. Young as hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Maggie Young. The hours were spent in needlework One new member, Mrs. John Snider, was received. Mrs. Snider will be hostess next Wednesday.
 Miss Irene South, who has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Dud Christian, of Schaub. returned home Wednesday evening accompanied by Miss Gladys and Odie Christian
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Amiel Kin sel is convalescent after serious illness
 Mrs. J. D. Hill is expecting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Johnson, and ht- tie granddaughter Marion of Deleon, Texas, to spend the summer with her.
 Mrs. Mant Pritchard of Martindale has over a hundred and seventy-six quarts of blackberries canned Now, Mrs. Prothro, have you that many
 c. o. Ballou, who is employed by the Gazette, is taking his summer va cation now.
 HaIstead ball team played Bootcreek and Martindale Saturday afternoon Quite crowd attended the game.
 Miss Florence Crowson was the guest of the Misses Blanche, Beatrice and Nina Hill Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mabel Ballou was the guest of Miss Lottie Stiles Saturday evening.
 MT and Mrs. l.. H. Lemaster and daughters picked and canned 69