davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
|Ceny targ0wel
WINONA.


WINONA.
PIATEK, eco II 1918.
Raportowans pr1ez BAY State
Milling Go.
Przeniea No / wfesensla 2.14
r Prznica Mr.. 2 wiosemna 2.11
Przeniea Mr.. 8 wiosenna POI
M. I Czerwona przenica wio--
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.O6
Mr.. 3 Czcrwona przcnica wio-
2.O2
| Mr.. l Twarda zimowa przeni-
lea 2.13
M. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni-
lea 2.10
Mr.. 3 Twarda zimowa przeni-
lea 2.06
Mr.. / Czerwona zimowa pre-
mica oil
Mr.. 2 Czerwona zimowa przeni
lea POS
M. 3 Czerwona zimowa przeni.
Tea 2.04
M. 2 zyto 1853
Nr. zyto 1.56
Mr.. 3 Jeczmien, wyborny so
Mr.. 4 Jeczmien wyborny IS
Raportowane sprsez e. Miller
Maka Patent Bbeczki pace las
Przenny srut W 10 fnt. pa.
pierowyoh workach pc 81
Biala Kukurydzanna maka 1C
fnt. 62
lolita kukurydzanna kaszka 1C
tint. 81
Jeczmienna maka 10 fnt 40
Biala zytnai maka 10 fnt 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
ME WOLNO WYRZUCAG PO,
PIOLU MA ULICE..

Postanowienie zostaio zrobione
oncgdaj W ofisie komisarza ulic:
re aresztowania beda robione
gdzie sic wykryje re popi6} jest
wyrzucany ia ulice albo W osu.
szone ryny. Rozporzadzenie w tel
sprawie bedzie wydane.
Wiele os6b przyzwyczaifo sit
do tego re wyrzucaja popi6f
smiecie ma ulice. Zazalenia z te'
go powodu byly robione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06

Czysta zytnia maka 10 fnt 81
Przenna mieszana pasta
tona $3.50
zytni srut tona $500
Hominy Feed tona 500
Otreby, Bran tona $3.50
Middlings iona ;37.0O
oeny nurtowns.
Mas}o 45-5O
Ser 35-38
Mod $50
Jaja tuzin 46
Siano Tymotks 1900
Siano dixie 12.OO-14.O0
Kartfle Mode 1910
Fasola (Beans) 5.00-5.@
OWES 64
Kukurydza swicza l.00-1.10
k~aportowans ,rzez wlnoaa ::1al-
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex. IS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 so
Jeczmien Swiczy Mr.. 4 IS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 20
IVY TCWAk
RapeFtowane przez Inter State
Packing %.
cd ITO do 200 funt6w 1850
cd $50 do 1885 f unt66w 1880
cd 225 do 300 funt6w 1875
Prosiaki l0.00-14.OO
Tuczne 13.0O-15.OO
Byd4o.
Byczki (steers) 5.50-8.50
Krowy 4.50-6.50
Byki 5.50-7.OG
Tuczne 4.00-5.00 e.
C;eleta 5.OO-13.OO
Owce.
Jagnieta S.O0-12.OO
Owce 4O0-7.OO
Dr6b y
Kury 12-15
Koguty 10-12h
Kaczki 17-2O
Gesi t}uste 15-18
Indyki 20-2S
Kury m}ode18-22
MINNEI sOLIs
Kukurydza M. 3 z6} 1.4O-1.45
Jeczmien 1913
OWES 6SA-70A
zyto l.6O1@-1.61
Len nasienie 3.51h-3.53h
s. ST. PAUL
Bydlo 6.00-10.00
Cieleta 5.00-l6.00
SWINE 15.85-17:15 e@
0wce 7.00-10.50
Jagnieta 10.00-14.50
CHICAGO.
zyto 1.60h-1.63
Kukurydza M. 2 LEO
Jeczmien 90-1.O1
OWES 73H-74A
Bydlo 6.85-14.25
Cieleta 17.25-H.75
SWINE 17.15-17.90
Jagnieta 12.50-18.40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
jake INACZEJ.

Dlaczego ten Karol z CORY
.paltrzy i to navel ma kobietys
80 Przeciie tn, na-balu, tylko 2
CORY MONA zapusscie zoraWia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
M1cHAL KRUsZKA UMARL.

w Milwaukee, Wis, W ponie-
dzialek dnia Ego grudnia ..umar}
znany. wydawca "Kuryera Polls
kiego' Michai Kruszaka, razony
w srode przesz}ego tygodnia para
1izem lewego boku.
S. p. Michal Kruszka urodzi1
sic 28go wrzesnia 1860 r. W w.
ksiestwie Poznanskiem. Do Amc-
ryki przyby1 1880 +. w r. 1888
zalozy} "Kuryer Polski' najstar-
sly dziennik polski W Ameryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
WIELKI LUP WPADL w RICE
POLAK0W

Amsterdam, - Plsma berllns--
kie z wielka goIycza wyrazaja sic
O skutecznem powstaniu Polakow
" Poznanskiem. Mic je tax nie
boil, jak ogromne zapasy zywno-
ci, nagromadzone przez Rad ME-
miecki W Poznaniu, a kt6re to "a
pasy W calosci wpadly W rece Pc
lakow. Rzadowe magazyny niemie
ckie W Poznaniu byly centrala re
branych pc ostatnich zbiorach pro
dukt66w spozywczych ME tylko z
Poznan1skiego, Prus zachodnich a
lie i czesci Slaska. Zwlaszcza
zmagazynowano olbrzymia ilosc
kartofli zebranychzz -ziem zabo--
ru pruskiego, kt6re to ziemniaki
mia1y bye podczas zimy stopnio-
wo dostaWiane do Mast niemiec-
kich. Ot6z wszystkie tie zapasy
wpadly W rece polskie. Berlin
grozac wysfaniem armii niemiec-
kiej do Poznania, zadal, ably PREY
najmniej poiowe tych zapasow
zywnosci wydali Polacy Niemcom
Nowy rad niemiecki godzi} sic ma
utrate dolej ogromnych SHADOW
mundur66w wojskowych, znajduja
cych sic " Poznaniu, zadal tylkoo
Wydania przynajmniej po}oWy "a
Epas6w zywnosci,
|PoLACY oDM6WILI
Ma Wyslana wynn Wzggleedziiet
note premiere niemieckieggo Eber
ia, polsh rad tymczasoWy W Pc
znaniu odpowiedzial, ze Wszyst--
=kie zmagazynosvanesW Poznaniu,
a przeznaczone ola Niemiec pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06

Szorujciie sic, codziennier mic je-
stescie czystymi wewiratrz. Una
ely to, czysty zoladek, wretrznos-
CT krcw, watrobe. Myjeeie sobic
rece cOdziennic - wstzrflejszem
jest czYszczenie zoiadka: i wnrtrz-
noSci Moral: WeSeie HodliEter'a
Rocky Mountain herbate to,
prawdziwy czysciciel- w apiece.
Brown'a a. OgR.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
! WiadOmOsci
M!El ME-
WIEL. KS. LEON HAZINsKl
.oPEROWANY.

Wei. Ks. Leon Hazinski asys--
tent " parafii sw. Stanislawa Is.
" Winonic, kt6ry tydzien temu
wyjechaf IA wakacye do sWych
rodzic6w do st. Bend, Ind, pod
daf sic operacyi W tamtejszym
szpitalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-06
Sierzant Benjamin Bambenek z

Aberdeen, So. Oak. ktory byi W
szkole cwiczen W Camp Grant,
III. bawi tn panstwa Cichanow-
skich i ~pozostanie przez pewien
czas, az brat jego A1fons ktory
Jest leutnantem W obozie w Virgi-
Mi, przybedzie takze do Wmony.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
EXPECTS 10 LEAVE SOON

Dr.. b. H. Hudson received call
Tuesday to the effect that he should
be ready at any time to Join the Dem
tai corps Of the U. s.. army. st
d.. Hudson volunteered his SER
vices last winter while he was in
the east and has been awaiting his
call since that time.
He expects to leave in the near
future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
VISITING FRIENDS HERE

A. R. Thompson Of Boise. who has
been taking training at the Preside.
arrived In Blackfoot Friday morning
ana will spnd few days here Witt
ing friends.
Mr.. Thompson is enroute TO hin
home In Boise. where he Will spend
the remainder Of the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
GIRL BADLY BURNED

Little. Bessis Keveren was badly
burned last Wednesday while play
ing with her brother at their home
In the early evening. Her brother
having found two cartridges put
them into can and lit II with q
match. An explosion followed, re-
sulting In the burning Of the little
girls face. Her eyes were protected
by glasses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
LANDED SAFE IN FRANCO

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. M. Kennedy re-
ceived their first rletter from their
son Avery, who Is with the American
Expeditionary Forces In France now.
He told Of the very interesting trip
across the pond" and states that
he enjoys his work there very much.
Like all Of the other boys he likes
France and its wonders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
LEFT FOR CAMP LEWIS

Mrs. A. q. Miller left last Sunday
for Camp Lewis, Wash, where she
will spend about six weeks with her
husband, who is at that place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

FOOD INSPECTOR HERE
X J.W. Ash, state sanitary and food
arrived In Blackfoot FRI
day night, and will attend to busi-
ness matters for q few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
RECEIVED A PROMOTION
Lieutenant william Parkir

AA0uSouant Wlllam PARKINSON,
who Is at present stationed at Camp
Lee, Va. has received the promotion
to company commander. with two
lieutenants under him.
AT present Lieut.. Parkinson has
205 men under his supervision and
when the company IL completed there
win be $50 men in his charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

s52.5o. Fumed Oak dining table - $3675
$4,000 Golden Oak dining table $33 Is.
$3.50 Golden Oak dining table for $ 2S75
$2S.5o Golden Oak dining table for ------ $2175
$22.so Fumed Oak dinn gtabe for $1695
All Golden Oak and Fumed Oak china closets at
half price during this sale.
$500 white enamel kitchen cabinet - S47 so
$1,000 Golden Oak kitchen cabinet - so
$4,000 Golden Oak kitchen cabinet - S3S so
$4,000 Golden Oak kitchen cabinet - S:sS3 so
REF.RIGERATORS
$1,000 refrigerators for only - $3.50
$4,000 refrigerators for only S $4S.5O
$500 refngerators for only - s$46.5O
$1,000 refrigerators for only s$S45. 90
$4,000 refrigerators for only - $4,000
$4,000 refrigerators for only . 90
$4,000 refrigerators for only $ $3.50
$27.5o refrigerators for only - $2375
$23.5o refrigerators for only - $1975
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

Solid Mahogany dressing suite, 81 inch round
table, u INCH buffet, wood panel door china closet,
chairs, arm chair upholstered tapestry
Regular price $4I7.5o. Sale price s3215O
Solid Mahogany dressing suite 4s inch round
table, "a inch buffet china closet chairs, chair,
upholstered green Spanish leather. Regular price
s2S7.so Sale price $1995O.
Jacobean Oak dining SUITE 81 inch round table,
buffet china closet chairs, ! arm chair. Regular
price $23o.5o. Sale price $1615O
$500 Fumed Oak leather seat dining chair for $395
$500 Fumed Oak wood seat dining chair for $2.95
S. 50 Fumed Oak leather seat dining chair for $685.
$500 Fumed Oak or Golden Oak leather seat
chair for $4.35
$4,000 Fumed Oak dining table for $697 IS
$500 Fumed Oak dining table for $6475
$4,000 Fumed Oak dining table for $6ST5
$500 Fumed Oak dining table for $40 IS
ss25o Golden Oak dining table for $ 3975
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Famous Gifts to the Public.

Several of the most highly admired
buildings and most imposing ruins in
Rome are actually gifts made to the
public by ancient citizens. Out of
them all | may cite the Pantheon, that
marvellous Pantheon, which we all
still admire in the heart of Rome, the
monument which stands deathless
while the stream of ages flows by.
This was constructed by Agrlppa, the
friend of Augustus, at his own expense
and can be compared in this respect
to Carnegie hall in New York. Agrip-
pa built the Pantheon from the same
notions of civic zeal that lmpelled
Carnegie to endow New York with his
great hall. And the two monuments
built by the personal munlflcence Of
two ultrawealthy citizens, with an In
terval of 20 centuries between them,
express the same desire to extend to
the whole people share In the en-
joyment of the donors private fortune.
B. C. Forbes, in Boston News Blu.
reau.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Winnipeu's Great Growth.

1t is forty-nine years since Louis
Riel, self-styled president of the pro-
visional government at Red River"
took possession of Fort Garry, appro-
prlated its contents, and began his
ten months reign of anarchy over a
considerable portion of southeastern
Manitoba. This was Riel's first gam
BILE for power. 1t ended in flight. The
second ended on the scaffold.
There was no city Of Winnipeg for.
ty-nine years ago, fact that reminds
one Of the energy and industry put
forth by the Canadians who went West
a generation or so ago, and Of the
richness of the couSry to which they
went.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Could Hardly Have Been erl.,

"Jurd Rackledaffer's oldest girl got
married last night" repeated Captain
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, who was
IN Tumlinville on a shopping expedi-
ton.
"Ah Who was the happy mar? ~
asked the editor Of the Torch of Lib
erty.
"Jurd, reckon. Leastways, when I
rid by his place this morning / seen
him standing on his head in fence
corner with his heels waving in the
air. And as Jurd is all of fifty years
old, | don't low that grief would drive
him to cutting such capers MS that
Kansas City Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Two War Heroes.

The two colored soldiers of the
American army in France who be-
came famous for their bravery and
courage In preventing more than twen-
ty Teutons west Of Verdun from exc
cutting well-developed plan to assail
one of the most important points of
resistance on the American front,
have been decorated by the French.
Their names are Henry Johnson and
Needham Roberts. Both are privates
and members of the Old New York Ma
tlonal Guard. 1t is said these men
have been awarded the war cross by
the French general Of the division un-
der whom the unit is serving, and that
johnson Is scheduled to receive the
much-coveted gold palm of the French
army commander as well.-Southern
Woman's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

A new automobile bumper can be
locked to the front wheels of a car TO
prevent theft.
A great deal of oil made from to-
mato seeds finds its way into paint.
1t is quick dryer
In olden times, when men kissed,
each took hold of the others beard
during the operation.
A new typewriter of light weight Is
made of three separate self.contalned
units, the base, action and carriage.
Tumblers for cold drinks that are
made of ice and provided with paner
holders have been invented by Ger.
man.
A safe toy gun for children that has
been invented shoots Il wire ring with
such spin that 1t returns to tho
shooter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Not Really Sardines.

A large proportion Of the so-called
sardnes taken along the Atlantic
coast Of this country and Canada are
not true sardlnes but are the young
Of the herring and menhadden. They
are prepared in about the same way
as true European sardlnes, however,
and 1t would puzzle some of the most
experienced eplcures to distinguish
the spurious from the genuine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
WORTH Remembering

Dried white mulberry is one Of the
principal articles of food in Afghan
istan.
The japanese lover presents to his
sweetheart beautiful silk sash In
stead of an engagement ring.
A folding rack that can be attached
to an oil or gas stove has been invent
ed for drying small articles of cloth
Ing
The French Academy of Sciences
has created new department to con-
slider the application Of science to in.
dustry.
There are more than 200 specimens
OF sllk-producing insects, though very
few of these are of any practical value
to mankind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
He CUT RED TAPE
Innocent Request the Prelude to
Much Trouble.
After Mr.. Temporarys Experiences
With the Formidable System" He
Preferred to Pay foS Anything
That He Might Require.

l wanted a wire paper clip Miss
Smith, also new to the ministry, said
she would fetch some from the store.
keeper. That's what started the Mat.
ter. / pinned the loose papers to,
gether and went on with my work.
The storekeeper had evidently re.
fused to part with any clips without
an order. Miss Smith brought me q
printed folder containing request for
paper clips, wire," which she had
typed In triplicate on paper headed
Ministry Of Economy. For depart,
mental use only" She said 1t was the
right thing to do and was to sign 1t,
and then Mr.. Jones, downstairs, would
deal with it. 1t sounded quite limo.
cent; initiated it without misgivlng.
Later In the week the folder came
back. 1t contained several extra
sheets of paper and had evidently
Travelled.
The first minute was from Mr..
Jones: "In reference to Mr.. TEN.
porary's request for paper clips, wire,
for departmental use, l fail to see
what advantage these have over paper
clips, brass, which are in use in my
| department"
Mr. Robinson said that the question
opened n wide field and he had re-
quested the storek6eper to let him
Know how many paper clips brass, he
had In stock. "See attached sheets A
and AL" These were formal request
TO the storekeeper, and his reply, to
say he had 81 one-gross boxes on hand
and one box, partly opened which he
estimated to contain 60. II the exact
number was required he would have
the clips counted.
Mr.. Short pointed out that his col,
leagues had not noticed that the mat
ter was one which came within the
province Of the ministry of wire draw.
Ing. He had consequently put through
request for price at which paper
clips, wire, could be supplied. He at
tached carbon copy of his letter and
a reply from the applied wire depart
ment, ministry of wire drawing, to
say the matter was receiving attention
and would be dealt with in due time.
The next minute was from a gentle
man who had evidently set the vast
machinery of the directorate of office
supplies and sundrles at work. At
tached were papers from them to say
they had paper clips, wire, as well as
paper clips, brass, in stock. They
wished to be certain that no change
In design was necessary, and were
sending, by motor, samples of the pa
per clips (wire) they had in stock, as
perhaps one or other might prove suit
able Appended were other papers of
which the first was from the chief OF
the departmental garage to say he had
motor at Huntingdon awaiting con-
signment Of paper. He had instructed
the driver to return at once. On his
arrival he would dispatch goods as
At this point Miss Smith entered:
"Will you make out an order for
typewriter eraser?"
NO." l answered firmly. "You will
please give this dime to one of the
messenger girls and ask her to go out
and buy one p-S. p, in London Mail
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
~ Like GRAVY"

At a recent dinner party that includ-
ed the little folk in their high chairs,
the guests fell to talking Of that Gus
tom Of the dark ages-making chill.
dren wait until the second table.
"When 1 was little shaver" said
prominent attorney, my brother and
I were holding forth in the kitchen.
Twice the gravy bowl had been re-
filed. The third time it was returned
to the dining room my brother stuck
his head through the door and yelled:
Don't eat up all the gravy. / like
gravy"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Born Before His Mother.

A celebrated actress invariably
claimed to be eighteen years younger
than she really was. She was called
to the witness stand one day, and
even there she did not break her rule.
It happened that her son was called
Immediately afterward, and on being
asked his age he replied: "Six months
older than my mother."-Boston
Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Lookinu Ahead.

A baby boy arrived one morning,
Hunter, three years old, had been
given two billy goats for his last birth
day. That morning his father said:
"Now Hunter, you don't need two
goats, suppose you give your little
brother one. What do you say2" Hunt
er didn't say anything for minute,
then he said: "Father, I've been think
ing 1t over, and I've decided maybe
I'd better save that goat for my own
little boy"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
MAKING BREAD WITH FISH

1t has been officially announced by
the Royal Norwegian provision de-
partment that recent experiments at
Bergen to produce bread containing
20 per cent of fish roe have been
proved successful. A trial in the
same direction will now be made in
Christiana. 1t is the intention of the
provisions department to cooperate
with the state for the purchase of the
necessary machinery for the prepara-
tion of flour made from cod roe,
which will be mixed with bread grain
in order to make the rations larger.
The bread prepared in this manner is
said to be good and palatable.
EXPLAINING THE GENDER.
She-T never could Sc why they
call boat 'she.'"
He-"Evidently you never tried to
steer one."-The Widow.
The Bulletin for your job printing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
A BUSY SWITCH
ENGINES SERMON
By CHARLES sTELzLE.

go ahead; that'll do: back up: q
little more: that1l do"
A yard crowded full Of freight cars
that needed to be shifted and shunted
this is the work and the vision that
daily greet the "driver" Of the switch
engine. He is shut of from the seem
cry and the romance which the engi-
neer of the lightning express is sup
posed to enjoy. He sees little be-
ing lantern Of the switchman. He
hears little besides the screaming Of
slipping wheels, the humping Of
freight cars, the kissing Of escaping
steam, and the monotonous voice of his
fireman, repeating the orders sig
nailed from his side Of the cab.
But how typical Of life it all is.
There is no one entirely free from the
humdrum and the monotone. And
this seems to be well, for drudgery is
one Of life's great teachers. The
humdrum duties Of life develop char
acter. It is because we have certain
duties to perform every day, in spite
Of headache, and weariness, that we
lay the foundation Of character. Some
body recently told US that q college
education was absolutely essential in
order to become q true gentleman.
This is a mistake. "The University
Of Adversity" has graduated more
gentlemen than all Of the other uni
versities combined.
Patience, power Of concentration,
method, accuracy, courage, seh-con-
troll, self-denial, temperance-these
are the qualities which are needed to
do life's best work, and where do we
cultivate them more readily than in
our very drudgeryf The development
n q
never accepts q cash payment in full
for anything-this would be an injus-
tice to the poor and the weak.
Watching q switch engine being
shunted from track to track, one gets
the impression that much of the time
is being spent in q needless going
back and forth, and yet every move
ment has its purpose, and the pre-
cision of the movements suggests the
plan.
The switch engine has become the
connecting link between the great
trains which span the continent, and
1t is interesting to note that both
the engineer of the switch engine and
he who runs the lightning express
receive their general orders from the
same source, and that one of the chief
requirements from both is faithful
ness. This reminds me that in the
picture Of the judgment day given to
US by Jesus Himself it was faith
fulness" which won the reward-not
unusual talents or mighty deeds.
"Thou hast been faithful" were the
commendatory words Of the Great
Judge.
They both received their power from
the same source-that is, it was ex-
nctlv the aame kind ~ nouer And
neither Of them could bulge his en-
gine without that power.
I don't know to what extent men
give God credit for what they have
| and for what they are, but I do know
that when the average man fails he
usually says: ~ am what God made
me-" But when he succeeds, he de-
clares: II am a self-made man."
And he generally looks it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The amount Of land above sea level
in the world would make crust 600
feet thick if evenly distributed all over
the globe.
About 80 per cent of Norway's
dentists are graduates of American
dental colleges or have taken post
graduate courses in the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

During the last six years organized
street car men in Chicago have re-
ceived more than $3.50, 900 In benefits.
In Great Britain q new provision Of
the national insurance act requires
that every man who joins the army or
navy be insured and his premium de-
Quoted from his pay.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
CULTIVATE UNION LABEL HABIT

The union label is the best express
sion Of devotedness to good union
principles. We should all cultivate
the union label habit. At every local
union meeting this subject should re-
ceive earnest attention. Bring the
cuse why union men should not spend
their union earned money for union
made goods. It costs the same.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Women Of England virtually have
assumed charge Of public utilities and
have invaded the police and fire de-
partments.
Passaic IN. J.) wood workers have
granted third wage increase to
workers amounting to 100000 a
year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The Bulletin for your job printing.