davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
America Furnishes Army of Occupation

General Pesng leading the American of occupation
Rhine the timely help
transported soldiers which turned
great said khaki
comprise the which marching thru Luxerberg and
of Germany along the Rhine which
country all conditions
written Versailles and until what
established stable republican
For months perhaps chaotic of affairs will
among kingdoms duchies prncipa
of Europe and of Asia These humbed and cubing
cringed obyed
generations
Therefore of the American armies and
training here will be used for
Boshevsm be stamped Russia Austria
Hungary Bulgaria Turkey soldiers
bring people
countries rational mind and insure
of where they gain recognized standing
amor nj o. the world.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
The ReOptirnistic
Philosopher

the seaboard. And in the end this is
proving an advantage to Colorado. No
great readjustment in industry is
necessary. The citizens go from a
war to a peace basis without single
jar, and the era of greater prosperity
now dawning will find Colorado in a
fine form to adapt her industries,
mines, cattle ranches, agricultural pro-
ductions and educational institutions
to the new order in a fashion that
means immediate benefits to all our
people.
DR.. T. F. LONG WRITES THE
Bulletin letter from "on the High
Sea with the U. S. Navy" The doc
tor, who is an active member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, is
well and favorably known to the work
ing people of Colorado, and was active
in the movement before he graduated
in medicine and began practice with
offices in the Metropolitan building.
When the United States declared war
on Germany he offered his services,
was commissioned an officer in the
navy and for time was stationed at
Mare Island. He writes: 81 am
aboard NJ S. cruiser out here in the
ocean, 200 miles from land, guarding
an English ship that is repairing a
cable. The water under our vessel is
$4,000 feet deep, hence no one is crazy
about jumping overheard. October %
we had an awful storm, the wind BILE "
sixty miles an hour and the waves
were thirty to forty feet high, break
ing over our ship in a perfect deluge.
After finding the broken cable it was
lost during the storm, and the deep
EcI vfN tnl 70 1xz Ill
over again. We receive news from
passing ships and by wireless. / am
reminded that last Tuesday was cleo
tion day and hope the Democrats car
ried everything in Colorado" Perhaps
the doctor received the sad news when
he reached port.
I. :. =:
CoLORADO'S DRAFT MACHIN-
cry was brought to a virtual stop
Thursday when Provost Marshal Miles
G. Saunders instructed the seventy
five local draft boards to discontinue
at once all physical examinations of
registrants, and to complete the classi-
fication of the 10 and SO years and
the 1S-year groups by November 80,
if possible. Instructions followed ad-
vices from Washington, which modi-
fled the orders of several days previous
that gave promise of some of the 49,
year-old boys doing police duty in
France. The training at colleges, how
ever, probably will be continued for
some months. Late registrants whose
questionnaires are received by Decem-
Der will be classified, but none after
that date. Appeals on industrial or
agricultural grounds will not be for
warded by local boards to the district
boards, as the cessation of activities
includes the two district appeal boards
as well. 1t is understood that by the
first of the year the clerical help in
the provost marshaps office, the dis
trict boards and the local boards will
have been greatly reduced. Only suf-
ficient clerks will be retained to look
after the necessary details of the draft
machinery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
WHEN THE BOYS
COME HOME JOBS
MUST BE READY
CONTINUED from Page One.)
been reborn, and no man can do as he
did before.

Cooperate With u. S. Service.
"Two weeks ago the United States
employment service was securing the
country for help. Agents of big East
ern industries came to Colorado and
took from this state many of it's skilled
and unskilled laborers. 1t required
100000 men in the United States
to supply food, clothing, ships and mu-
who had been called under the Sc
lective draft. So you can understand
it will be some job to readjust in
dustry to a peace basis. Two million
women stepped into mems places, and
there is again the question of whether
these women shall return to household
pursuits. The public must help solve
this problem. The American people
must do justice to everybody.
"The employment service of the
United States labor department is to
be most essential factor in this re-
adjustment. There has been scan
dalous waste of labor in the past, prin-
cipally thru private labor employment
agencies shifting men from place to
place in order to collect the fee. Men
were not kept long enough in one place
to learn how to do something worth
| while. This will be remedied if the
employer and employe will cooperate
| with the United States employment
service during the reconstruction pc
riod.
Must Have Cooperation.
"You will notice that / do not use
the terms capital and labor but 'em-
| ployer' and employee And it is thru
the cooperation of employe and en-
ployer that sound industrial conditions
on a peace basis can be re-established.
All labor turnover must be cut out,
| and more stability in industry assured.
| This can come thru better under
| standing between the man who does
the work and the man who directs it.
Forget all the old strifes. Wipe the
slate clean of autocrats in industry, as
well as in politics. Bolshevikism can
not gain foothold in a country that
| is prosperous.
"The United States employment
i service should have branch in every
town if possible, or should have GEN.
ter where reports by wire on labor con-
ditions thruout the country can be re-
ceived and disseminated. Increased
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
NEW UNION BAKERY AT LOOP.
! Two Enterprising Women to Operate
and Manage Business.

The Barker Baking Company will
open for business Mt the Central Tram
way loop today Saturday. 1t is
union in every department and will
specialize in high grade bakery goods.
The business is being conducted by
two enterprising women, Mrs. Ina l..
Rickard and Miss Caroline T.. Briggs,
the former being member Of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
With convenient location and the
best grade of bread, rolls, etc, this
new acquisition to Denvcr's business
enterprises is assured of success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
WALSH MAY QUIT LABOR BOARD
Report That He Has rendered Resig-
nation to President.

A Washington press disptach, dated
Tuesday, says Frank p. Walsh, joint
chairman with William H. Taft on the
national war labor board, had sent his
resignation to President Wilson, with
the explanation that professional en-
gagements required his return to his
law practice at the earliest possible
moment, now that hostilities have
ceased.
In case of acceptance of Mr.. Walsh's
resignation, William Harman Black, at
present alternate for Mr.. Walsh, auto
matically becomes joint chairman of
the board, unless a successor is ap-
pointed by the President. Mr.. Black
is former assistant district attorney
of New York City.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
SURROUNDED BY A CHEERUP

SURROUNDED BY A CHEERUP
atmosphere, and with a heart full of
love for everybody, including those
who have harshly criticised US at times
during the last six years, the Optimis-
tic Philosopher bids fond adieu with
this issue of The Bulletin. Writing
for this illuminating column has been
our most pleasing and satisfactory
newspaper work. Here we could re-
count the good deeds of individuals
and exercise personality that might
appear audacious in the editorial or
other news columns. Writing under
the title of o. P. has kept us ever
in good frame of mind, and has
served as brain elixor for more ardu-
Gus duties in the conduct of labor
paper. We are proud of our friends
and have no ill will toward those who
may have disagreed with us. In fact,
had there been no disagreements our
work on The Bulletin would have been
successful in lesser degree. We are
glad of the many good things for labor
achieved by and thru The Bulletin.
Today labor is more united, has great
er influence and standing and clearer
vision than it did six years ago when
the o. P. left the linotype for the edi-
unions and membership has just about
doubled during this period. The o. p.
will continue to proclaim labor's
achievements, as more formally set
out in an announcement on the first
page of this issue. With what ability
and energy we have, and there GER
tainly has been no deterioration in the
latter, we are going to put the history
of labor's part in the great struggle
for human freedom and progress into
book form. The first volume, now be-
ing compiled, will come from the press
soon after final peace terms are writ
ten, under the title of american Labor
and the World War" This will be fol-
ion book entitled american Labor and
the Reconstruction" Both will be of
an authoritative, historic value, so that
future generations of men and women
of labor may know what part their
forebears took during the most criti-
cal period of all times since the birth
of Christ, a period during which it
has been special privilege to live and
play a part. The o. P. will retain
Denver as his home, where all classes
of people have been exceedingly kind
and indulgent with US since coming
here from Georgia twelve years ago.
A part of our time, however, will be
required in Washington, Philadelphia
and New York during the compiling
and publication of our book. Hence,
we again say "Adieu, but not fare
we'll"
DENVER CITIZENS CONTRIB
uted more than 100000 to the seven
in-one war community service fund
Al I...r al-
Wednesday. This money will be used
in giving comfort to our soldier boys
in Europe and in the training camps
of this country until all are demobi-
lized. Denver's patriotism and gen.
erosity has been wonderful. No great
sums of money have come to Colorado
from war activities, as they have along
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

conservative enough to get passports,
but would find themselves in the mi
nority on the fundamental issues
drawn in the labor parliament.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

An gold doesn't get chance Ia
glitter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
D. w. Griffith Talks Of
His War Experiences.

David Wrrk Griffith, the foremost
director q moving pictures is back
fresh fror, the seat " war in order
to watch his latest achievement.
Hearts Of the, Verdi" The public
have responded so enthus as IDEALLY
that Mr.. Griffith feels that the en-
ormous expenditure of money and
the risk Of his own life was well
worthy Of this triumph. In fact the
most conservative reviewers have
all agreed that Mr. Griffith has in
reality outdone all previous achieve
ments in producing Hearts Of the
World"
Much has already been printed
about the aid given Mr.. Griffith h.
the British and French var officer.
and also by David Lloyd George. the
Prime Minister of England, in stag
ing this romance Of the great war.
In fact. one scene of the film shows
David Lloyd George shaking hands
with Mr. Griffith and wishing him
God Speed. just as he departed for
the battle fields Of France.
II spent several weeks in London
before going TO France" -aid NJ
Griffith recently. Through in,
fluential friends had a long CON
ference with Mr.. Lloyd George, 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

elemental instinct seems to be to
duck the head. and then comes the
urge for greater action. Person
grimace. clench their hands, clutch
at their legs. jump about, il only in
a circle. and the majority run. They
seem to care not where or why.
zone thing I should like to point
out" added Mr. Griffith, lis that
my latest production is not in any
sense a war play but is love story
of the great war with the conflict
serving only as the background.
have aimed in this production to gain
efforts by simplicity"
lone thing Mr.. Griffith" question
ed the interviewer. lis it true that
you were wounded under fire."
Mr.. Griffith smiled and pulled up his
sleeve to show a recently healed
wound near the elbow That mark
was made by a sharpnel bullet, he
said ~ spent much time in the
dug-outs Of the British troops under
fire. On one occasion we caught a
bit Of sharpnel and one of the bullets
caught me in the arm. II was only
slight wound but am rather
proud of il. The night before il hap
pened crawled through the barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT with scout
party Of British and we penetrated
No Mans Land until we were in
twenty yards of the German trenches.
II the Germans had come out after
US that night, | am afraid Hearts Of
the World might never have been
shown. On these trips always
wore steel helmet and carried a
gas mask, but the fact that was
in civilian clothes instead of khaki
would have made my position with
the Germans very precarious il they
had captured me. We came back to
New York in November with every
member of our party safe and sound.
and am delighted to say that there
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
LIVE
STOCK
FEWER HOGS DIE OF DISEASE
Annual Death Rate for Year Ending
March, 1918, Reaches Lowest
Mark in IS Years

uy 'ne ,h'teu s,a'es Depart
Tho deo,h ro,o ., s,,.,r ,.., nj,
diseases for tho v.ar endi,o uorc,
1918 was ao1 ,er ooo ond !. ,,a
Iovas, In az years occord,na % roc.
ords ION, dur,ng ,bo, n.r,o5 Th,.
unnrecedentedIv lou rate ~ nor,a,,,v
prcsants n great contrast With thoss
of ear,,er ner;ods nar,,c,,or,v ,y,,,
tho losses Of 1aa nor ooo in 1877
IA nor ooo q, 1907 ona REQ NO,
1n,o I'm Ioia vo,rs morteJ nv ssv.r,.
on,breol,s of no, cboIera Tbis ,,.cyan
=, r.,oorl.hIo raduc,,o, ,ro,, ,hs no,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
GIVE YOUNG PIGS ATTENTION
Care Given at narrowing Time Has
Important Bearing on Food Sup
ply Of Nation.

Prepared By the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The narrowing house or pen should
be comfortably warm. well ventilated,
and well lighted. Above all else, It
should be well bedded. Do not allow
any circulation Of air under the floor.
Too many hog growers make the mis-
take OF bedding too lightly. Heavy
bedding naturally makes the sow com
Portable and warm-conditions neces-
sary II she Is to be quiet. Use wheat
or rye straw. wild hay Is good, as Is
millet. Do not use oat straw unless
there Is absolutely nothing else at
hand.
DO not confne the SOW IN her far
rowing pen more than - hours befora
narrowing time II II IL possible to avoid
doing 90. Reduce the heavy fssd to
some extent. probably about half. fer
that length Of tine.
Under no circumstances should the
sow have any feed whatever for -
hours after narrowing. She must, how
ever, have plenty Of water At frequent
Intervals This water must not be icy
cold-that drawn directly from tina
well IL about the right Temperature.
Commence after % hours feeding light.
~. increasing the feed gradually for
probably week or ten days. when shs
may be gotten onto full feed. condi-
toned on the size Of the litter and the
milking qualities Of the SOW.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21


BRUSH ana rre"'n uo'e'"e .,
s.o'y s'aseo y" w. ~
i'e'ds Oh r'ahee .0u'' NV ~ "
arouse Ie"e"sVu' So,
throughout inc e',nAea WIN ~
IN return TOT the a'o anu 'Ss''''"'e
rendered me Noiu"'~HS " ".
agreement oy VINO" . ~'se '""
TINS aeh'eVemen. WI" 20 " $40 "
tne wouhdeo se'o'ers Vi ',e "
we crossed ."e en"'ne' W
ana moved oeniho ."e '""s ' "
the very V'e'n''S Vi '"e ue'"''"'..
region ~nich mas oeen 'ne '''"e "
so mueh iighuhs am not pe,','
en 10 give inc eN"e' ',''n.S VI '"'
diiiereh' Vii'ages wh'eh i.s"'ee !"
so many OF our scenes ou' ior 'ohs
,ime our ne"aquar'ers "e,e III
Mite vintage OF han' IN the parry
WIN me were i'h''an "ish anu hofo
thy "ish, their mothe'' MIS- "'sh'
ROBERT Maroon "eorge r""ee'''
george S,ee"'ah' i,''''e DC" H'eN'
amer ana ms 'ho'hei' my Gamer"
man. billy nltlei' ana several "ssis-
tan's, Two nti''sh Objects were ue-
'aiied AT an times 10 accompany vs.
whenever we went near any Vi '"e
oa't'e I'eius or "''hih 'he zone Vi
''re' on 'hree o''"s'ons our ','''e
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

ly. A heavy feed of rich slop given
when scours begin to show up posi-
bly, may kill the entire litter. A little
extra care for these few days Is abso-l
lutely necessary.
When the pigs are from four or five
to ten days old. he on the lookout for
thumps. The best-looking fat ilttleI
pig Is the one to go first every time
An almost certain indication is a little
roll OF fat around the neck. While
there Is no known cure for thumps. tho
trouble Is quite easily prevented
Plenty Of exercise for the pigs Is the
answer. In cold, stormy weather out,
of-door exercise Is impossible, but II a
central narrowing house with an alley.
way, Is used, get the little fat fellows
into the alley and put In about ten or
fifteen minutes three or four times a
day chasing them with a buggy whip,
until they are pretty well tired out. II
this is impossible. try one or two OF
the little pigs at time In a large bar
rel or hogshead. placed by the farrow
Ing pen. The pigs will hear the old
SOW making fuss and In running
around the barrel hunting for corner
20 climb out. generally will take the ex
crcise necessary to ward OF thumps. A
considerable part of the battle Is won
II the litter gets past the ffrst ten days
or 80 with q good start.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Curing Nay N the Geek Under Cape
When weather csnditisns Mako u
Nssssssry 70 Cure Nay In the cssk
70 10 Advisable to We Nay Caps.
IN ~
~. ~, -,
-. s a,s %
w
my gu 20 pu' ~ s"s, eoeAs kreen'
." ~ Hrss o"es. oone '",nsr.
.o my ,'" '"e "nu'v" snu ma
's'y sim" "us'' ~" .on'a'"as
a. =. ,,.,- =. -. 49,.
.,. -. -
row 70 COCK Hsy.
There are two ways TO make q hay
cock. One 10 to roll up the hay In the
wtndrow Into q rather loose cock or
bunch. or to round up tcock) punches
II hay that have been punched with q
sulky or push rake. after the hay Is al
most cured. The bulk Of the hny In
this kind Of cock II not handled. be
ing left rolled up and tangled from
the action Of the rake. The edges are
pulled out with pitchfork and put
on top Of the cock. Such cocks are
subject - considerable settling, and
fiatten out and do not shed rain. This
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Charles Sherwood Stratton (Tom
Thumb) was born at bridgeport
Conn, In 1888. He was exhibited b,
p. 7. Barnum In various parts Of tho
world. He married In 1853 Mercy La
vlnla Bump (Lavinia Warren) also I.
dwarf. When first exhibited Ton
Thumb was only about two feet high
but he grew to a height OF 10 inches
He died at marlborough. Mass. liz
1883.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Know What He Was Doing.

Nisitor-"you were altogether too
modest In talking to that gentleman
about your golf" Member-"isut that
gentleman is the chairman Of the han
dlcap committee"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
One Way Of Escape.

"A woman marries man who got
up and gave her his seat In Il street
car" Then the only way for II man
to escape Is to poke his nose into his
newspaper when he hears the rustic
Of skirt near his car seat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
DUTY Before All Thinos,

However dear you hold your patri-
mony. your honor, or even your life.
you should be willing to sacrifice all
to duty, II you are called upon to do
so.-Silvio PellicO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

wcs rot one fatality connected with
|, film" Hearts Of the World"
" J be seen at Romans Opera House
in lancaster, Friday and Saturday,
November 22nd and 23rd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
PRINCIPAL osxser Rsplens.

Geysers occur In most volcanic re-
gions; most notable specimens are In
Yellowstone region Of Rocky noun.
tains. New Zealand. Tibet. the Azores
and In southwestern Iceland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
A Timid Nature.

Il must be timid nature that
would refrain from every good time
for fear Of consequences.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Passions are likened best to floods
aud streams. the shallow murmur. but
the deep are dumb.--Sir Walter Ra.
leigh.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
CURING HAY CROP
IN COCK IS BEST
EXTRA LABOR Is REQUIRED
Found Necessary TO Oct Rid Of wster
IN Plant eveniy-cesreet Way 10
Build Cock When Working
With Green Hay.

Pfepired by the United States Depart
VI '"e pes. '"eenous OF cuiIhs
a. -, - -, -
,,ons -. ,n,.s,.,. -,
-
t.. g.. -, H.. ~ p''.'' "
,,..t., r,,'','., a., ..'',,, ~.
-. -, ~, $3.50
-, ~" ,''',.' ,oa, ~. ~, 49, my y NV
,,tr.1 80 a.. ,.,,,,. -
-, -, ~ ~ "''
! "a'
" WV" ,"""n '""' u u "'c'S
- W" VI Wv ""''' !" NV
p''"' '''",S' w sunS"'ns my va!
"'''' ms !" -"
'"'' ""su" W ''"'' W ."
49, wv" ""' ""'
-,
-, -, ,.'
-. -, -,
-
=. - 80, ~
-
VIZ" M '"E' y ''"'n'" we ny
'"ln- :" We y !" pun w" may nv 'h'
80 "''''' y SUI S''"''', p"."'' eva
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Best Of Dairy Feed.
White clover Is highly esteemed and
makes the best Of dairy feed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Optimistic fought.
A secret. Ii usefu TO mankind
should not be a secret.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
We Certainly Would

We Certainly Would.
"would you call eating lobster and
cream putting down a disturbancef'
queries q correspondent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Daily rhsuekl
No really great man ever though,
himsclf sO.-E1sstitt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-09
ITALIANS HEAR A SERMON
 IN THEIR NATIVE LANGUAGE

In spite of icy walks Sunday morn ing, over one hundred Italian Cath olic men of Norwich, with quite as many women and children, attended high mass in St. Patrick's church, both in ommefnoration of the Feast of the immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary and to give public thanks to God for Italy's glorious part in the great victory. Special pews at the epistle side of the nave were reserved for the men, the women and children
 having peWs on the gospel side.
 The bad weather interfered to a
 degree with the plans for the day as
 it was nearly impossible for the fine
 looking body of men to have their
 formal march up to the church, since
 the band had difficulty in playing un-
 der such circumstances; but they per severingly made the best of it, and
 before time for the service the band members. in their handsome military
 uniforms, gathered at the main en- trance to the church grounds, playing 8 number of patriotic and Italian se lectionS in an inspiring manner. After the mass the band again played sev eral airs, the congregation assembling m numbers to hear and enjoy the Emusic. During the recent war activi- ties the Italian band has done much valuable work which has been greatly appreciated, and all were glad of an opportunity of hearing them, now that their music has the new note of vic tory and thanksgiving.
 The beautiful auditory of the church | was fully lighted for the service, and vestments and altar hangings were of
 white, because of the feast. The mass
 was sung by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, | al T
 Cuny; but following the mass the rec | tor, Rev. John H. Frederick, met per sonally and welcomed number of the l visitors, and in his sermon in English Father Cuny expressed the assurance 1 to the attentive body of earnest men l that it was their church as well as the church of every other nationality, and that every person present was in full accord with the noble purpose of those who in this public manner had gath cred to do honor to the Mother of Christ, as we'll as to render thanks to God for Italy's vaior and success.
 The enistie of tho Sunday was Prov