davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
No Excuse for BEING Late.

~ see 4 Chicago woman Is the in.
ventor Of 4 dressing table with detach-
able legs. the whole affair folding so
that II can be carried like q suitcase"
NO use for her being late at the
opera now. She can take along the
dressing table and finish when she gets
there"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
No Pleasure in That,

Darling" he cried, "the firm Is go-
ing TO give me q l. per cent raise TO
help US TO meet the general rise in
prices" "Oh." she replied, IF we've
got to use it for that. what's the good
of it? Why couldn't we have had 1t
for some of the things We haven't been
able to affordT'-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
'ers Use New Compass.

,,r, arine uses the common mag
ie,., aSs 10 some extent. II is
,acs leliaole, because it cannot be
y Il. snefe 1t will be uninhuenced
q. 80 neal In the hull and machin-
psu,ssu' hsrines rely chiefly on the
eessss .ompass. This instrument.
Nrs,,so 1ly a few years ago. points
~ ,s.,,., II Is uninfuenced by mag
heaons. The presence of
49,. se' does not disturb it. Its
- :: A wheel suspended so
ee to turn in any direction
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
Grown as Edible Nut.

The Indian peanut originally was
grown as an edible nut, but the great
importance If the crop In South In
dia now is due entirely to the growth
" the seed-crushing Industry both To-
cally and abroad, and efforts are being
made TO improve the stock, with the
view Of increasing its oil-yielding
value.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07

I
Influenced 10y the li:tle legacy. and she
must have some proof Of his - de-
votion. IL was 50 easy to IAa." pro
trStationS.
Fisher stood up >tourly for h.>
friend.
Bert isn't that sort" he protested.
I'd bank on him any time Why, he
| Just thinks you're tn" only one in the
world. You're some girl 10 him"
! She gave him Il little pleased. CRATE
/ full look.
Il couldn't believe there was any
I thing that wg.n't strong. fine and sin
cere about him." She said. But. you
see. | cant believe I'm the lca<t bit 81
Il wonderful gir. or tlut anyone could
see"
/ There" he broke in. you're grt-
ting morbid, That cat OF woman
/ has got You wl.Zzy. Cut it out"
The advice. i >luu-y. was good. and
Grace tried % :. How il. Il, Jaci Fish
/ cr. being an ul~,ryaut r.r~o-. ,uu,d
/ seq. a. hr EXPRESSED II. thar lit ct in
on her" He was also becoming aware
. If q fact which PROMISED ~.a.r rather
painful. complications. lie could lur
disguise from himself rha, b.. was hu-
Ginning ,p care NOR. for TRACE than
. Was compatible. with loyalty To- U~
friend. Then runr.,,..,! ,L. >rgr!-.r.o.
NrrUrrr ,..>.r. a.I rrmu..a.lpu. r.:-
.,sl ANIL >uru.>,rv. the ANGEL and In"
devil which j. il every human cr,u-
turr.
unn ,v.-.;,, Fisher cam. in ur. The
TWO ia Grar,..> home. II, luu,.,,! rrr.i.
b.yI. and seemed 70 TRY ru cover il hv
r.rr!.r, ua ia Il superficial WAY. Final
Is be- said: 1t, hot ,N.rrl, Pleasant To-
to- have To tell YOU why came: tut
You SOC TIA r.-nr there in the Office.
ami | get things before outsiders. eli
rut~. or others. and | thought il was
up 10 lae TOTO"
For heavens sake out with il, Don't
keep Us guessing" cried Fleming.
We'll. the east. has gone against YOU,
Miss Perry II doesn't look ~ though
they would allow YOU cent"
She looked hlaukly M him tl.n she
said quietly: We'll. | suppose | shall
20 on living"
Il GUESS So" said FLEMING.
Please don't let on to anyone I've
told YOU" h" added. 1t wouldn't do
To have them know | had spoken be
fore YOU We're notified from the office ::
,,,..l.f,.,. .,.-.,,.7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07


method. Put about
n quarter OF a
teaSpOOnful Of con
Centrated I've into
the cruet and fill
with soap SudS,
Let IL stand, Shak-
ing II occasionally,
for n half day,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
Correcting an Abuse.

Mrs. HomebOdy-Tve noticed that a
pound Of your bulk coffee doesn't any,
where near I'll one of our pound cans.
The Grocer-You'll not find that
trouble again, madam. I'm just get.
ting IN some new-sized pound cans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
Guessed Riqht.

Willis-"Tm great judge Of char
'acter. Take that fellow over there.
for instance He looks like a man
who won't stop for anything" ellis
THAT'S right; he's q mOtorman."-
Town Topics.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07

Duty Is power which rises with US
the morning and goes to rest with
At night Ii is the shadow that
dezyes to US, go where We will. and
Which leaves US only when we leave
ne light Of life.-W. Z. Gladstone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
Proved BY lime.

A woman may be able TO defend
herself with simple ju-jitsu tricks, but
doubtless most Of them will continue TO
DEFY upon the rollingpin.-St. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
Nu.. h4z~t1Q

tends 10 spin in the same direction in
which the earth turns. Its axis. there
fore will take north and south di-
rectiOn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07

rUpful Of chopped cooked meat with Il
can "f corn. ~vu~oH with salt ami pep
per. add cupcul uf milk and one
beaten "S-. mix aIl together AMI h;k"
ten minutes in hot owen. Where Tie
time is TO" short for baking small
cakes may Dee fried ia little hot fat.
or II may Doe cooked in IN" form Of an
"wrlct M"raruui with little left
over chicken and gravy. if rrhrat-d.
makes most satisfying dish. Any
cooked meat may be used in place ~
Tho chicken.
Meat Rice Balls. Parhoil rice,
drain. saving The wafer Tie the rice
up in squares Of ch"cSecloth with a lit
tie chopped meat in the center. cook in
tn" rice water until the rice is tender.
Remove from the cloths and serve
with tomato or brown sauce.
6Ianketed Eggs.-Make a rich white
sauce and place spoonful in the bot
tom Of the ramekin. drop in an egg
and cover with another spoonful of
white sauce we'll seasoned, place in the
oven and bake until the egg is set,
from five To ten minutes. Dates stuffed
with nuts. and then rolled in graduated
sugar make most wholesome deS-
sert.
What to Do With Soup Meat.-Soup
meat is both nOuriShing and whole
some, if properly prepared. The deli
cate extractives which are the appe-
thing flavorS in meat are usually alb
sent In meat that has been treated for
soup. but by adding SeasOningS OF va
riouS kinds the meat will become
again well favored and palatable.
One or two bOuillon cubes may be
added to a little water and chopped
sour meat with seasoning added; this
mixed with chopped cold boiled potato
makes n good hash if served piping
hot. This meat may be used in the
rice balls or various other ways will
occur 10 the cook who is thinking
about economy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07

1852 Va a -" AAiN AAAhNA -
Of the family.
Savory Chicken Fricas-
see.-Cut up n four
pound chicken, put the
legs, wings, neck and
giblets in the bottom of
q stewpan; chop tOSeth-
er a fourth of a cupful
Of ham, three medium
sized onions, one pimen-
10. and SDriDEla tbiS pyar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
What to Do With Soup Me.t.-So

Stillest streams.
Oft water greenest meadows; and the
bird
That flutters least is longest on the
wing.
-COwper
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
HoUSEKEEPERS' HINTS.

We have all had trouble keeping
vinegar Cruets bright and shining. but
here is an easy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
LAST MINUTE DISHES.

Eggs lend themselves to so many
dishes which may be prepared in T.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
~ THE
lNKITCHEN ~
HCABlNE ~

:, rshtirg the wrongs mat
TO $40 =, n.tb by pointing TIE wrong
ercss ooi hs,,er way. and thus a.d
der TO u.,tng a power fOr good
tr ~ the open Road
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
Correct.

Teacher-"What is an unknown
quantity7" Bright Boy-"What you
get when you buy q ton Of coal"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
sooo THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Among the following may be found
sme dish which will appeal to the
taSfo 90 =, Coo. ,,,Dr,hnr-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-07
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

fre kinder IS this. prepared
s saying one Of the household.
G us All bits Of trim
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
CHARLIE MOYR GOES TO WASHINGTON AND INTRODUCED TO ARIZONA GEN OFFICE OF
LABOR HAD ARER

ment, has been swiftly followed by a
demand on the part of the joint council
of workmen, soldiers and peasants
delegates for the abolition of private
property" Further details of the plan
these actual lawmakers of Russia have
in mind indicate that they want all
of the landed estates divided among
the peasants who live on the land and
cultivate it. They want the factories
and railroads and other industries to
be made national property, to be ad-
ministered under a management to be
elected by the workers in each indus
try. They want the private holdings
of money, real estate and all other
forms of wealth to be taxed away to
the point where all Russians must per-
form useful service.
Their demand for democratic man.
agement of the industries. with col
lective ownership, is echoed bv the
growing radical element of the French
and British labor movements, as a
step toward democratic control of the
policies of both industry and foreign
trade, which in turn will control the
forces which make for war.
May Upset Social System.
These sweeping demands in Russia
are not likely to be realized during
his war. Instead they will arouse
new and severe internal quarrels in
Russia. But they point which way
the Russian working class is moving
For that reason the governments OF
the entente nations are likely TO be
more concerned over the fact that they
have been made by great majority OF
over the fact of Korniloff's revolt
They are demands which would upset
the whole social system of the central
and entente powers alike, were they
to be taken up by the labor movements
of Europe generally. More than ever
we shall hear the Russian workmar
cursed as an enemy to the success oi
the allied cause. Certainly he is try.
| ing to shift the lines of this war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

| investigate the deportations. That
man there, when l showed him my
, credentials and telegram from the
governor of Arizona, told me to get
the h out of here; We have had
enough rag-chewing
The gunmen never even lowered
their eyes.
At this moment Mr.. Gompers was
obliged to leave, to catch his train, and
Secretary Morrison ed the men into
the executive council room, where they
talked for an hour longer. Organizer
CROUCH recognized the spokesman of
the eight vigilantes as man who had
! held a gun up against him during the
strike of three years ago. The gun
man offered no denial.
Nothing came of the talk, except a
feeling of utter astonishment on the
part of the labor officials that the
gunmen should have had the brazen
effrontery to come to A. F. of L. head
quarters.
Had they known it, at the very hour
that Murray was tongue-lashing these
"citizens" for their crimes against law
and common decency in Bisbee, a
crowd of their fellow Leaguers were
strikers who had reached Douglas,
twenty-five miles from Bisbee, on their
attempted return TO their homes.
Trick of the Loyal League.
1t may not be generally known, but
it is fact, that the commanding
officer of the federal troops at Globe
Ariz., in a special announcement pub
lished for several days in the Globe
Record, declared that he and his force
would protect all men returning to
work in the struck mines, and that
they would prevent the holding OF
public meetings meant to encourage
men to remain in idleness." Some
days earlier, the copper company pa
pers in Arizona had published tele.
gram from Mr.. Gompers, which they
falsely claimed was an Endorsement
of the Loyalty League scheme. Al
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
'FRAME-UP' TRIAL
NOW ON In FRISCO
OXMAN CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY BY RIGALL.
Bomb Explosion Cases May Be De-
termined by Outcome Of Present
Trial as Oxman Is Chief Wit
ness for the Prosecution.
Especial to The BulletinD


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-In-
terest in the preparedness parade
bomb cases now centers in the trial of
Frank C. Oxman, the wealthy cat
tleman" of Durkee, Ore, charged with
perjury in the trial of Thomas Mooney,
convicted of murder in connection with
the bomb explosion here July %, 1916.
Oxman is on trial in the district
court this week, and much depends on
his conviction or acquittal, as he is
the chief witness of the prosecution in
the five cases.
E. E. Rigall of Grayville, Ill, is the
principal witness against Oxman, hav-
ing exposed the ''frame-up' when first
called here TO testify. He testified
that Oxman gave his personal check
for $3.50 to Rigall, to influence him TO
give false testimony.
"Oxman made the offer after told
District Attorney Fickert that would
make a poor witness for the state,
Rigall declared. He repeated the Of
fer dozens of times, / rejected it each
time"
Rigau also asserted that oxman
outlined a scheme whereby Rigall was
to share the SIT 900 reward offered for
the capture and conviction of those
responsible for the bomb explosion and
deaths.
"He told me my share would be ap-
proximately $4,000, as the reward
would be divided among several wit
nesses," Rigall testified
Rigall told of the receipt of the two
letters on which the charge against
Oxman is based. Oxnan has admitted
that he wrote the Letters. The first Of
these letters, mailed December IA
read:
Il have a chance for you to come to
San Francisco as an expert witness in
very important case. There will be
only three or four questions to an
swer. Will post you on. these. You
will get mileage and all witness can
get, probably 500. Let me know if
you can come"
The second letter. which was mailed
December IS, 1916, said:
Il will wire you transportation and
expenses and tell you route. Mileage
5000, besides expenses. You only have
to say you saw me al Stuart and Mar
ket streets at the time of the eNplo-
sion. The state of California will pay
for the mileage. / viii attend to the
expenses. Say nothing to any one.
Register from Evansville, Ind. A lit
tie more mileage.
The witness told of wiring for trans
Continued rage Four)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
BOULDER TOSMOKE'
UNIONS TO CELEBRATE ORGANI-
ZATION OF CENTRAL BODY.
Event Scheduled for Next Monday
Night in Odd Fellows Hall, With
a Galaxy of Orators
IspecIaI Correspondenee.N

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 2O.-Next
Monday evening, September "a, the
labor organizations will celebrate the
formal establishment of Central La
Dor Union with a smoker and social
entertainment in Odd Fellows hall. 1t
promises to be an event to talk about
during the coming winter nights
In addition to union label smokes,
there will be light refreshments and
a program of brief and breezy speak
irg.
Every labor union in the county IS
affiliated with the new central body
and the meetings held during the for
nation period have been well attended.
With live central labor union, Boul
DER is going to gain a prominent plcce
on the state labor map.
There will be music by the R. LIE
Monte Parker orchestra. Ten-minute
rapid-fire speeches will be made by a
number of invited celebrities, followed
by experience talks from representa-
tives of the local unions.
The committee in charge of az
rargements consists of W. A. Cass, c.
A. Thompson and A. T. Attedeny.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
SOUTHERN COLORADO MINERS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION IN PUEBTO TO
DEMAND CHARTER BE RETURNED

,Axeley Westman. Pictou Mine.
Charles Shepherd, Maitland Local,
30O1.
]. G. Hinsjasa, Strang Local, 1924.
r. l.. Knight, Gordon Local, 3025.
Thomas Monroe, Solar Local, 309S.
John Watson, Solar Local, 309S.
Sterge Mabradas, Ojo Local, 30lS.
Mat Gattise, Oak View Local, S706.
Edward L. Doyle, Cadell Local, 423.
John Fleming, Cadell Local, 423.
B. Galisani, Camorn Local, 303S.
John Winburg, Big Four Local.
Mike Mansfield, Lester Local, 3033.
William Jardine. Tioga Local, 1924.
Robert HUE. Tioga Local, 1924.
James p. Doyle, Walsenburg, 423.
WILLIAM JARDINE,
Secretary of Convention.
JOHN SHEPHERD,
Assisting Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

eight vigilantes had come to try to
make terms with Mr.. Gompers so that
they might get more favorable consid-
Grafton from the war industries board
in the fixing of the price Of copper,
while at the same time they were not
going to permit the return to the
Conquered territory" of Bisbee of the
union men whom they had seized, kid
mapped and deported early in July.
believe that the Loyalty Leagues of
Arizona, which have outlawed the un-
ion miners, had some connection with
the general loyalty movement to which
Mr.. Gompers is giving so much Of his
attention. By chance, the president of
the A. F. of l.. was just starting for
Chicago, to address loyalty meeting
there with Elihu Root, when detained
for this interview.
For some twenty minutes the Bis
bee delegation talked, declaring that
all union men not connected with the
l. w. w. were perfectly free and well
the mistake" thru which 500 A. F. of
l.. card men were deported and kept
in the stockade at Columbus, N. NJ,
until released to find new jobs in other
places. They said they wanted to be
considered good friends of labor. They
wanted peace. They wanted to clarity
the situation"
Pointed Out the Gunmen.
John Murray, sent here recently as
its spokesman by the Arizona State
Federation Of Labor, and holding also
the position of organizer for the A. F,
of L.. finally came in, and interrupted
the Bisbee crowd. Gompers asked hin,
If he had anything to say.
Murray glanced around and pointed
out two of the strangers.
"That man." he said, land that one
were among the gunmen with deputy
sheriff's badges on them, that held me
up with guns when our committee with
credentials from the State Federation
of Labor tried to go into Bisbee t.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
BANK BUSINESS PROSPEROUS

The prosperity Of the banking bust
ness is evidently very good as the
following statement proves: The
comptroller Of currency granted "a
charters for new national banks last
month. The aggregate capital was
S1.255,00O, as compared with sixteen
charters, with n capital of 1895, 900,
the previous year. Seventeen applica-
tions were made last month compared
with twenty-one the previous year
Thirteen national banks increased
their capital by s2,775, 900, compared
with six last year. No banks reduced
their capital last month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
u. S. TO SEND LABOR
MISSION TO RUSSIA

In order that the working peo-
pie of Russia may learn the true
facts about labor conditions in
this country and how labor unions
are supporting the government in
the war, a delegation of some
sixty to one hundred representa-
tives of union labor are to be sent
as a special mission to Russia.
This course, according to press
reports, was decided upon in Wash
ington Tuesday at a conference
between President Wilson, Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor,
and other labor men.
The purpose of this mission is
to counteract German propaganda
which has spread the false idea
among Russian workingmen that
the United States is not truly a
democratic nation. The Mooney
case in San Francisco has been
used largely TO prejudice minds of
the people in Russia.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
WAR NOT so FATAL
DEATH LIST ON WESTERN
FRONT SMALL.
Only Eleven Killed Out of Every l 900
of Modified Strength Among
Fighters in France.

There is less danger to life serving
in the French trenches than for those
who work in the munition factories
back home. The Committee on Public
Information has obtained from official
sources the most nearly accurate fig
ures possible on the percentage of
fatalities in relation to casualties on
the western front. These figures,
taken when the casualties were great
est in proportion to mobilized
strength and combined with the high
est proportion of deaths, show losses
due to deaths from wounds and killed
in action to be approximately IL in
every 900 of mobilized strength.
According to the figures presented
by the French high commissioner in
his letter to the secretary of war, the
high-water mark of casualties in the
French army was reached early in the
war-at the battles of Charleroi and
the Marne. The casualties in that
period were Sal per cent. of the mob
ilized strength, or 541 men in every
10000 with the colors.
Military experts in this country
agree that the killed in action and died
of wounds have never at any time in
this war exceeded 20 per cent. of the
total casualties. This gives figure
of 1882 fatalities from these causes
in every 10000 mobilized strength, or
practically IL men killed in action or
died of wounds for every 1000 men
with the colors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
BY LAURENCE TODD
Especial Representative The Denver Labor
Bulletin.)

Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Charles
II. Meyer Of Denver, president Of the
international Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, with Ed. CROUCH,
who has been organizer for that un-
ion and its predecessor, the Western
Federation of Miners. in Arizona for
the past fifteen years, have arrived
here to help John Murray carry on the
fight for the copper strikers in the
! Southwest. J. c. Lowney of Butte,
| representing the copper strikers in
Montana, is with them. Some import
ant developments in the war between
the copper trust and the labor move
mcnt are on the way.
On the morning of their arrival
Meyer and his two associates wit
messed dramatic scene in the office
of President Gompers Of the A. F. OF
stages of the affair, much to their
satisfaction.
For more than week there had
been hanging around the offices Of
Senator Ashurst and Congressman
Hayden Of Arizona "a delegation OF
"citizens of Bisbee" whom the faithful
statesmen had taken to see President
Wilson, the secretary of labor, the wal
industries board and other officials
They claimed that they were here tc
help keep the price of copper up te
25 cents, in order to keep up the price
of labor in the copper mines.
Vigilantes Visit Gompers.
On Thursday morning eight Of these
"citizens" appeared Mt the Office of Mr.
Gompers, saying that they wanted
while in the city, to "pay their re
spects to the ablest labor leader il
America" It happened that wher
they came in they found Meyer ant
his associates there, together with Sec
rotary Morrison, James Egan, ant
Grant Hamilton Of the general stat
Of the A. F. Of l..
It was soon made evident that tn