davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
BANANA CUsTARD

Beat three eggs together for 8 few minutes, add half a cupful of sugar a pint of milk, the grated rind of a, lemon and the mashed pulp of very ripe banana until thick as a thin bat ter Turn into a buttered baking dish sprinkle the top with sugar and bake a, delicate brown. When cool cover the top with @ meringue or with apple u1hip and serve cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
CREAM FILLING

Put into a saucepan one cupful oL7 sugar, a quarter of a cupful of corn starch, one tablespoonful of butter and two eggs. Beat up smooth and light and then add one and a half cupfuls| of scalded milk, a pinch of salt and O teaspoonful of fIavoring. Spread thiE when cool. between-the -1sz7A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
SALMON BOX

Line a bread pan slightly buttared5 with warm steamed rice, fill the cen ter with coId-boiIed salmon flal5ed and5 seasoned with salt, pper and a slight grating of nutmeg. Cover with rice and steam for one hour.
 Turn onto a hot platter and serve with egg sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Hammer of Wethersfeld, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Hammer, to Robert Newsome Griswold of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

They are talking of having 15,oo0 school boys of New York take rnili- tary training on Staten Island this summer They will get good prac- tiee in terrific mass attacks on the fruit trees of the suburbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

GRADUATION BASKETS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
LAURA JEAN LIBBY's- DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted 1918. Mcclure Syndicate

viation of How do you do?" I ad.' wise such visitors away if hubby's not in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

1 Every woman should aim to have personal style. That is something more than the material of a frock md the way it is cut can accomplish.
 To have style one must have acct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13

A blue linen that has the diStirc lion of possessing personal style. It ts trimmed with a bertha and under cuffs of soft white batiste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
COTJRTSHIP WITH
 OUT SPEAKING

"Oh, when he comes again, In the old glad way, I will. smile and take his hand, What were there to say? I will droop my eyes and smile, For my soul would be Like the peace of summer noons Beside the sea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-13
By CHARLES DARsIE

Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Texas Delegate
Lauish With His
Money in Denuer

There is certain delegate in attend
ance at the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen's convention o.
whose scorn and contempt for money is
nothing short OF phenomenal. The broth
er carries with him at all times in the
inside pocket of his coat bundle of
brand new crisp bills of the lowest de-
nomination in which paper money is is
sued. 1t is not stage money, but real
bona fide currency. This brother, on the
slightest provocation, and sometimes
without provocation, will hand this
money out to anyone who may be near
him. A slight service rendered him is
rewarded with one of these bills. II he
has occasion to ask as to the name of
the next street, or for other such in
formation, Immediately his informant on
imparting same is rewarded with one of
these new crisp bills
The brother is serving on one OF the
committees, and if a delegate appears
before his committee and he questions
them as to anything whatsoever, whether
pertaining to the work OF the convention
or otherwise, on receiving n reply bill
is handed to the respondent.
While serving on the committee few
days ago n letter came to him bearing
draft from a railroad company which
thought it owed him s25. and the broth
er promptly folded up the draft, enclosed
it in an envelope. and returend it, max
ing the company present of the money.
Just from what source his apparently
inexhaustble supply of new currency
comes is somewhat of mystery, but
currency it surely is, and the said cur
rency he certainly dispenses with n law
ish hand. altho no one would ever accuse
the brother or even suspect him of being
millionaire, or of having financial
standing anywhere akin thereunto.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
LABOR COUNCILMAN GETS
GOOD COMMITTEE PLACES
SPACEY is CHAIRMAN OF FIRE,
POLICE AND EXCISE.
President Bartels Announces Assignments
at Monday Nights Meeting of the
City Council.

Thomas o. Spacey, labor's representa- =
tive in the new City Council, was given
good assignments when President Bar
tells announced the regular standing COM
mittees at Monday nights meeting.
Spacey is chairman OF two important
committees, one being fire, police and ex-
else. and the other rules and order of
business. He also is member of the
public improvements and public utilities
committees.
The complete list of committees is as
follows:
Claims-Zimmerhacke Rycroft and
Monaghan.
Elections - Monaghan, Burnett and
Danks.
Finance-Burnett, Conlon and Danks.
Health-Wheelock, Monaghan and Zim-
merhackel
udiciary-Danks, Zimmerhackel and
Wheelock.
Fire, Police and Excise department.
Spacey, Wheelocll and Rycroft
Public rovements-Burnett, Mon
Afghan and Spacey.
Railways-Rycroft, Conlon and Danks
Public Utilities-Conlon, Wheelock and
Spacey.
Rules and Order of Business -Spacey,
Burnett and Zimmerhackel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
INJUNCTION JUDGE'0F
CHICAGO BREAKSsREC0RD
ENJOINS STRIKERS FROM SMILING
DERISIvELY AT SCABS.
Judge Baldwin's Notorious Decisions Are
Arousing Illinois Workers to Demand
for Anti-Injunction Law.

Long ago Judge Jesse A. Baldwin OF
the Chicago circuit court established n
record for issuing labor injunctions. but
his latest edict against 5000 striking
tannery workers makes n new standard
in the denial of constitutional rights, so
common in this state when workers at
tempt to better conditions.
Judge Baldwin out -Baldwins himself
and in a desperate effort to protect
strikebreakers from even smile of con,
tempt makes this contribution to injunc-
ton literature:
"From doing anything which subjects
any of the compIainants' employees to
hatred, criticism, censure, scorn, disgrace
or annoyance because of their employ
ment by the complainants, respectively,
until this honorable court in chancery
sitting, shall make order to the contrary.
Hereof fail not, under penalty Of what
the law Judge Baldwin, directs"
The strikers "and all others" are or
dered not to induce strikebrcakers from
leaving their employment. Under Judge
Baldwin's law it is "illegal'' for strikers
to send "any circulars or other commu-
nications to customers of the complain
ants, or to other persons who might deal
or transact business with the complain
ants" Under this order these 5000 work
ers are guilty Of contempt of court If
they appeal even to prospective custom
ers of the tannery trust for aid in n
fight against l2-hour day and n wage
of 81 week.
The strike has been on for about
month. These workers are organized and
are being assisted by local trade union
lists.
The injunction issued against them is
one of the numerous court orders that
has compelled Illinois organized workers
to inaugurnte statewide anti-injunction
campaign.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
UNDERHILL FACTORY DOES
THE HONORS TO DELEGATES
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
TWO THOUSAND VISITORS.
B. of L. F. & E. Inspect Modern Indus
trial Plant, Receive Souvenirs,
and Express Pleasure.

When more than 1000 delegates and
visitors attending the convention of 10
comotive Firemen and Enginemen and
Ladies' Society visited the Bayly-U Under
hill factory at Twentieth and Arapahoe
streets Wednesday between the hours of
! and p. m, they were afforded oppor-
tunity to travel thru and inspect Den.
vers model work shop from cellar to
garret. Entering thru the main office
they were welcomed by Charles and Rus.
sell Bayly, father and son; William P.
Yetter and Ion Eldridge, on behalf of the
management. each male visitor receiving
blue label Denver made cigar.
1t was in the machine room, however,
where he receiving line" consisted of $50
healthy, happy, winsome women, mem
bers of Garment Workers Union No 1879,
were busily employed making Underhll
overalls, that the most attractive feature
was presented.
In the cafeteria and rest room, fruit
punch was served, while Lohman's or
chestra furnished splendid program of
music. Here 1000 pair OF "baby over
alls." especially made for the occasion,
were presented as souvenirs to the lady
visitors. Even this large number was
not sufficient and late comers were a
little disappointed in not receiving this
unique souvenir. This room was beauti-
fully decorated, American flags being
very much in evidence as appropriate to
Flag day.
1t was one of the most interesting and
pleasant features of entertainment pro.
vided for the triennial convention of the
Railroad Brotherhood.
Those members of the Garment Work.
ers Union who composed the committees
in charge of the event, were as follows
Arrangements-Anna Ensminger, presi.
dent of the union, chairman; Margaret
Iieney, Sadie Adney, Margaret Noonap
Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Hinebaugh.
Souvenirs-Mabel Cornelius, chairman ;
Edith Stringer, Elizabeth Cornelius.
4 Punch bowl-Kate Leftwich, chairman ;
Rose Carey, Alma Rhodes, Alice Carey.
\ Floor escorts-Carrie Olsen, chairman ;
Nellie Smith, Tillie Swanson, Mrs. Nc
Allister, Agnes Gardner and Leila Nc
Mutt. secretary of the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
PUEBLO ASSEMBLY
TO ERECT TEMPLE
Fund Of $1,000 Created as a
Start for Building
Retail Clerks Now Have a Live Local;
Printers Install New Roster Of
Officers at Last Meeting
(By George w. Duffy.)

Pueblo, Colo, June l4.-The recent car
nival given under the auspices of the
Trades Assembly netted the Assembly
nearly 5000, to which 500 was added and
placed in fund to be known as the
Labor Temple Fund.-" expecting to add
to the same at different times until the
Assembly is able to erect labor temple
in this city.
A good strong union of Clerks has been
organized here and the first meeting
held showed large membership enrolled
and new members being added since then
Delegates have been sent to the Assem-
bly,.
A change has been made in the paper
known as the Labor Press, it now being
the Industrial Sentinel, and will represent
several organizations, but is not the or
gan of the Trades Assembly. \ new
publication will be issued this week by
Mr.. McCourt from the office of the Mer-
camille Printing company, to be known
as the Labor Advocate, and will espouse
the cause of organized labor exclusively.
This publication has the endorsement of
the supervision of that body.
Pueblo typographical Union installed
its new officers at the meeting held
June a. as follows: Delegate to ]. T. e
convention, Charles Deus; president. o. o.
Faith; vice president. George w. Duffy;
secretary treasurer, +. 6. Mullahy; ser
geant-at-arms, H. VI. Christman; execu-
tive committee. Madison Walters. George
w. Duffy and Frank Tullis; auditing com
mittee, F. NJ. Sloan, L. NJ. Scott and
Clarence Barnard; delegates to Trades
Assembly II. A Mcintyre, George W.
Duffy, J. H. Pfefferle and Lloyd Byrnes;
delegates to Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell, J. A. Locke, w. c. Holser and c. II
Smith.
Jack Champion, for many years ma
chinist on the Chieftain, but who has
been at the Home at Colorado Springs
the past year, is visiting his Pueblo
friends this week. Jack is looking fine
and says he is feeling good and enjoying
himself at the big institution.
Martin J. Sigler of the Pressmen left
this week for Hale Springs, Tenn. to at
tend the convention of that organiza-
tion as a delegate from Pueblo Pressmen
and Assistants Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

Charles Atkinson and wife, member of
Chicago Typographical Union No. 16,
were enjoyable visitors at the Home last
Sunday
Frank II. Smith, member Of Painters
Union No. @, and wife, of Pittsburg, Pa,
enjoyed a pleasant viist here last Sunday.
Leon g. D,rby of Typographical Union
No. 9. Philadelphia, Pa, and v Il. Saw
yer of Typographical Union No. 81, San
Francisco, Cal, visited here last Sunday
and met with many friends
John r. Coe, member Of Denver Typo
graphical Union No. 40, and wife, both of
whom are actively affiliated with the
Red Men and attended the state council
session last week in this city, visited the
Home
I'm enjoyable, pleasant day was spent
at the first of the annual summer picnics
and outings given by Supt. j. C. DAILY
and wife on Thursday of last week in
North Cheyenne canon Over seventy
five OF the residents and employees of the
Home attended. A bounteous dinner was
served.
Our Home correspondent, Sam Boil,
was highly honored at the recent state
council session of the Improved Order of
Red Men, which met in Colorado Springs,
June 81. for his faithful, energetic work.
receiving the official appointment OF
"Great Guard of the Forest" of the grand
council of Colorado.
James r. Gustafson of Boulder, Colo,
Typographical Union No. 7Os, former
resident, enjoyed q three days cordial
welcome visit at the Home, coming last
Sunday and stopping until Monday. All
hs friends here were glad to see "Gus''
looking 30 hale and hearty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
THE BROADWAY BANK.
100 Broadway.

The people of South Denver, more par
ticularly the merchants, are favored by
the existence and prosperity of the Broad
way Bank, thru which convenient medium
they are afforded all desirable banking
facilities and financial accommodation
necessary or expedient in their business
affairs. Credit may properly be given
this bank, also, for its good work and
salutary influence in behalf OF the many
improvements and splendid growth of
South Denver during recent years. The
Broadway Bank building is the most sub
stantial and attractive in that section
OF the city. The officers of the Broad
way Bank are: Calvin Fleming, presi-
dent; f. r. Tibbals, vice president. Both
OF these gentlemen are well known resi-
dents, men of the highest moral character
and experience in financial and CONNER
cial affairs. They are esteemed as con-
servative, prudent and safe in conducting
the affairs of the bank. The capital
stock OF the bank is 100000 and it Is
in an absolutely sound condition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
BAKERS OUT AFTER
100 PER CENT UNION
Big Rally Held Last Saturday
at Swiss Hall
Thirty New Members Admitted to No.
rs During the Month and Other
Applications Received

After struggling for four or five years
to get place in the sun, Denver Bakery
Workers Union No. 26 is once more as
suming a position in the front ranks of
the local labor movement. During the
past month thirty new members have
been obligated and dozen or more ap-
plications are pending.
This revival of an old organization is
largely due to the efforts of Business
Agent Ray Lowderback, who is conduct
ing a systematic campaign for new men,
bers, and the prospects are that very soon
No. 26, which comprises the bread bak-
ers, will come close to the 100 per cent
mark.
Last Saturday evening the union held
a rally meeting in Swiss hall, l4ls Lar
inner street. Besides members and ap-
plicants for membership, there were a
number of bakers present who are Seek
ing the light" Interesting talks were
made by State Labor Commissioner Axel
Swanson. Secretary Edward Doyle of the
United Mine Workers, and General Or
ganizer Herman Ross. recently arrived in
Denver after a successful three months
campaign in st. Louis. AT conclusion
OF the meeting seven applications for
membership in No. 26 were filled out at
the secretary's desk.
Next TO une l1lternaulOnal A-rocldtloH
of Machinists, the international Bakery
Workers Union has made greater prog
ress since the first of the year than any
other labor organization in America" de-
clared Organizer Ross. 1--WE have almost
doubled our membership, have whipped
the bread trust in st. Louis and several
Eastern cities, established shorter hours
and larger pay in many places, and
gained for the bakery and confectionery
workers better conditions of labor. We
are going to make Denver a thoro union
city in the bakery trade. This is the
best year the labor movement ever had.
Organization and establishment of wage
scales now means preparedness for the
worker against future changes in in.
dustry."
1t is said there are about $50 bread
makers in Denver who are eligible to
membership in No. 90, and at the rate
they are now coming in this number will
soon be enrolled as members of the union.
Don't borrow trouble; almost anyone
will gladly give it to you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
THE BULLETINS 1916
INDUSTRIAL REV Ew
OF Retailers, Wholesalers. Manufacturers and Ind-
viduals Friendly to the Organized Labor Move
ment To Be Utilized as a Buyers Guide.
ABBOTT & SCHABERG.

At the thriving suburb of Englewood
and all the surrounding district, there
has been great deal of building in re-
cent years. For that reason the estab-
lishment of the firm of Abbott & Scha.
berg in that city has proven an oppor-
tunity rightly and timely availed of.
They are dealers in lumber, lime, cement
and the general miscellany OF builders
supplies. Their coal, lumber yard and
store are located at 1924 South Lincoln
street. There they keep an ample and
mentioned, and sell to general contrac-
tors and builders. The very nature of
their business makes them the substan-
tial friends of the working people, among
whom are many of their customers. They
are fair and honorable in all their deal
ings and have built up very large busi-
ness.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
LABOR MAN is DEPUTY SHERIFF

Ralph E. Cuthbertson has been ap-
pointed deputy shreiff by Dewey q.
Bailey, manager of the police and excise
department under the Specr administra-
tion, and assumed his new duties this
week. Mr.. Cuthbertson was charter
member of Denver Upholsterers Union
Iie served two terms as city alderman
during Mayor Speer's two previous ad-
ministrations. He is the father of Leo
Cuthbertson, vice president of Denver
typographical Union No. 40.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
WILLIAM M. sTRAwN & SON.

Having an establishment of excel q
appointment and all the most deslrSh
equipment for embalming, funeral am
burial, the well known firm OF Wilhaut
NJ Strawn & Son are prepared TO render
the best of service at prices that are rea,
sonable and especially suited to people oil
moderate circumstances, tho they are
equally prepared for all details OF under
taking of the most extravagant nature
in material and services. Messrs. Strawn
and son are expert and practical en-
balmers and give special attention to
that department. They carry a varied
stock OF caskets and everything peculiar
to their business. In their charges they
are particularly considerate of the work
ing and wage earning people and well de.
serve their friendship and patronage alid
The Bulletin takes pleasure in COM
mendng them to its readers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
ovERwoRKED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Says Editor Barry in the San Fran
cisco Star: Outside Of efficiency" the
most overworked word in the English
Language as she is printed these days is
the polysyllabic tongue-twister "uncon-
stitutional."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

You will never miss a train II you
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches. 1927 Fiji
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

The dollar success should never blind
any man so that he cannot see ahead !:
the dollar success" becomes nothingnes.
the moment he is dead.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

Married men of Britain who object TO
conscription might paraphrase the song
and make it: Il didn't raise my wife to
be n widow"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

Don't borrow trouble; almost anyone
will gladly give it to you.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Schauer ShO0ed
to the Minors
BY the Giants
Reckless Rube Retires to the
Home of the Mint
Julep.

Chicago, July %. Alexander J.
Schauer, of the Giants. who is better
known as Rube, has severed his con.
nection with the New York club and
has taken a jaunt TO the minors. John
J. McGraw announced that ne had re-
leased Schauer to the Louisville Colo
nels, of the American Association, un-
der the optional agreement, and that
probably he would recall him in Sep
tember. Schauer left to join his new
team tonight.
McGraw said that Schauer had asked
for his release. He felt that he needed
more work than ne was getting with
the Giants 10 develop his skill as
pitcher The acquisition Of Slim Sallee
displaced the Dakota hurler.
During his stay with the New YORK
club Schauer gave promise OF develop
ing into a high grade hurler.. he mas
been delinquent in the fuihiment
thereof, and as a matter of TACT mas
done little 10 commend him. Possessed
Of A great arm and able TO put as
much on the ball as any other hurler
under the big tent, Schauer was totai
loss when runners got on the lines. ne
developed an ability 70 make wild
pitches with men on third that was re-
markable. not TO say uncanny.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Robby's Men Take Two from
the Wagnerites in
Smokeville.

Pittsburgh, July 22.-The Brooklyn
Robins scuttled the Pirate ship in both
games of q doubleheader at Forbes
Field this afternoon. In the opening
game the visitors revenged themselves
on Erving Kantlehner. who beat them
the last time ne faced them. and knock
ed him out OF the box in two innings.
The second game was a thrilling battle
of the pitchers that lasted through nj
teen gripping innings, and Larry
Cheney, pitching at his best, came
through with colors flying. The scores
were I to /, and to 9, respectively.
The Robins increased their lead over
the Boston Braves. who dipped theli
colors to the Cardinals in the sizzling
city of St. Louis. Christy Mathewson's
Cincinnati Reds performed a service
for the visitors, for they stopped the
Phillies.
The method adopted by the visitor
in the first game was simple and 70 the
point. They took a toe hold on the
turf, and armed with bats that were as
broad as they were long, il seemed. Just
hit everything on the nose. The run
ners swarmed around the paths IN
groups. Seven hits were made of kar-
tlehner in the two innings he held
down the mound. and these were con
verted into half a dozen runs. The
business Of scoring runs fel away to
almost nothing at all when Lefty
Cooper replaced Kantlehner.
Jef Pfefer worked for the Robins,
and was in his best form. He kept his
hits scattered nicely. and only in the
second inning did the Buccaneers
break through his guard and force a
run over the plate. But If JEFF were
good, Cheney was doubly so. and
through the fifteen gruelling. innings
he kept moving the batters down, al
lowing hit here and there, but not al
lowing the home team 20 become too
familiar with the path to the plate.
The second game was marked by
some fast fielding and high class pitch
ing. Brooklyn put one run over in the
fifth on Stengels single and Mowrey's
triple. Pittsburgh was right back and
evened it up. Farmer singled, was sac
rifced to second and took third on an
out. He scored on Schmidts inteld
single.
Marouard checked the Pirate bingles,
but in the thirteenth Jacobs was lifted
for Schultz to pinch hit. Mamaux
opened the fourteenth by walking
Wheat and Cutshaw. Nobody covered
third on Stengel's bunt. and it went for
a hit. although felded by MamauH in
plenty of time to force the runner at
third. Mowrey's sacrifice fly scored
Wheat. =.
Pittsburgh tied it up in its half.
After Wagner famed. Hinchman
tripled and slid over the plate safely
when Farmer tapped one in front OF
the plate. Mamaux WAS lifted for a